OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doris Tulifau

Maluseu Doris Tulifau is a Samoan American human rights activist, who campaigns against domestic violence in Samoa. She is the founder of Brown Girl Woke (B.G.W.), a non-profit organization that supports women and girls in Samoa to counter gender-based violence.

## Early life and education

Tulifau grew up in a Samoan family in San Francisco. Her parents are Samoan, but had grown up in New Zealand before emigrating to the United States. After Tulifau completed high school, her family moved to Modesto, where they purchased a church since her father was a pastor. She studied for a BA in Education and Psychology at Sacramento State University, and also studied there for an MA in Multicultural Education. She considered doing a PhD, but ultimately wanted to work within community settings.

## Career

Tulifau is the founder of Brown Girl Woke (B.G.W.), which she initially established as an online campaign in 2014; she then moved to Samoa in 2018 to expand the organisation. B.G.W. is a feminist group that supports women and girls and campaigns against domestic violence in Samoa. The group uses social media and meetings on college campuses to raise awareness of women's rights, with both men and women joining the group. As of 2023 there were regular meetings at National University of Samoa and The University of the South Pacific, as well as schools based initiatives. During the COVID-19 pandemic the organisation received a donation of face masks to distribute to community members.
In the course of her career Tulifau has spoken out on how the Samoan customary law, ifoga, is not suitable for use in cases of domestic violence. She has also called on the Samoan government to have a zero tolerance approach to gender-based violence. In 2024 she attended the 4th Small Island Developing States Conference and Gender Equality Forum, along with Samoan government officials and other activists, such as Nadia Meredith Hunt and Adelaide Nafoi.
Tulifau is also a podcaster, and television and radio host.

## Personal life

Tulifau is a survivor of gender-based violence. She has two siblings. Palusami is her favourite food from Polynesia.
# Ali Imam Majumder

Ali Imam Majumder is an advisor to the Interim government of Bangladesh. He is a former Bangladeshi government official who served as the cabinet secretary. He is the secretary general of Transparency International Bangladesh and an executive committee member of Citizens for Good Governance (SHUJAN).

## Early life

Majumder was born in 1950 in Kulubari Village, Sonamura, Tripura, India. He migrated to East Pakistan and settled in Comilla in 1962. He graduated from University of Chittagong with a master's in mathematics.

## Career

Majumder joined the Bangladesh Civil Service on 11 February 1977 as an administration cadre.
Majumder served as the district commissioner (DC) of Sylhet District and Cox's Bazar District in 1997.
In 2004, Majumder was the secretary of the Ministry of Labour and Employment.
On 31 October 2006, Majumder was appointed the principal secretary to the chief advisor of the caretaker government.
On 6 December 2006, he also became the cabinet secretary of Bangladesh.
In May 2007, he approved a proposal to raise the ranks of the heads of the three armed forced forces of Bangladesh. On 19 November 2007, his term was extended by one year. He reported that the proclamation of independence of Bangladesh document had gone missing from government custody. He also served as the chairman of Sonali Bank. He retired from the civil service on 28 November 2008.
In March 2015, Majumder was relieved of contempt charges by a court; related to a case against David Bergman.
On 27 October 2016, Majumder was elected to the trustee board of Transparency International Bangladesh. He was considered for the post of commissioner of the Election Commission in 2017. He criticized the government providing interest free loans to civil service officers to buy cars. He also had criticized the top heavy nature of the Bangladesh Civil Service. He has been critical of the Awami League government politicizing the bureaucracy and reducing the quality of the service.
Majumder is a former chairperson of Bangladesh Biman. He is an executive committee member of Citizens for Good Governance (SHUJAN). He is a director of MIDAS Financing Limited. In November 2021, Majumder concurred with the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance report that democracy was in decline in Bangladesh. He is a director of MIDAS (Micro Industries Development Assistance and Services). In April 2023, he was elected chairman of MIDAS Financing Limited. On 12 August 2024, he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Chief Adviser. He has been serving as an adviser of the Interim government of Bangladesh since 16 August 2024. On 10 November 2024, He is appointed as Advisor of food. On 20 January 2025, He was appointed as Adviser of Land as an additional duty to the Interim government of Bangladesh.
# Brahmachari (2019 film)

Brahmachari is a 2019 Indian Kannada-language comedy drama film written and directed by Chandra Mohan. The film is produced by Uday K. Mehta under the banner UKM Studios. It features Sathish Ninasam and Aditi Prabhudeva. The supporting cast includes Akshatha Srinivas, Shivaraj KR Pete, Ashok, Akanksha, Achyuth Kumar, Padmaja Rao and H. G. Dattatreya. The score and soundtrack for the film is by Dharma Vish and the cinematography is by Ravi.V.

## Cast

* Sathish Ninasam as Ram
* Aditi Prabhudeva as Sunitha Krishnamoorthy
* Akshatha Srinivas
* Shivaraj KR Pete
* Ashok
* Akanksha
* Achyuth Kumar
* Padmaja Rao
* H. G. Dattatreya as Dr. Ramdev

## Production

The film was announced on 14 April 2019. The film team had announced Sathish Ninasam as the main lead. Later Aditi Prabhudeva was on board as the female lead. H. G. Dattatreya was approached for a pivotal character in the film. The team later announced that Akshata Srinivas is portraying another important character in the film. The film was shot in and around Bengaluru and Srirangapattana.

## Soundtrack

The film's background score and the soundtracks are composed by Dharma Vish. The music rights were acquired by Ananda Audio.

## Release and reception

The film was released on 29 November 2019. The film met with mixed responses from both audiences and critics and was a commercial failure.
The Times of India gave 3.5/5 and wrote "Bramhachari deals with a serious issue, but never gets preachy. In fact, the performance issues of the protagonist are just the catalyst to a crazy comedy of errors. If you like comedies with that right bit of innuendos and gags, this one might just entertain you."
Bangalore Mirror gave 3/5 and wrote "Brahmachari is not a grand effort of a star vehicle. It depends heavily on the anecdotal comedy that is the staple of sex comedies. The story has been packaged well and is not short of the entertainment quotient. And of course there are the safety nets, in case you need them."
# Joseph Morgan

Joseph or Joe Morgan may refer to:

## Film and television

* Joseph Morgan (actor) (born 1981), English television actor
* Joey Morgan, actor
* Joe Morgan, a character in 1942 film A-Haunting We Will Go

## Sports

* Joe Morgan (American football) (born 1988), American football wide receiver
* Joe Morgan (badminton) (born 1979), Welsh badminton player
* Joe Morgan (1943–2020), American baseball player and commentator, member of Baseball Hall of Fame
* Joe Morgan (baseball manager) (born 1930), American baseball player and manager
* Joe Morgan (rugby union) (1945–2002), New Zealand rugby union player
* Joe Morgan (shot putter) (born 1932), American shot putter, 1953 All-American for the Ohio State Buckeyes track and field team

## Others

* Joseph Morgan (historian) (fl. 1739), British historical compiler
* Joseph Morgan (politician) (1898–1962), Ulster Unionist politician representing Belfast Cromac, 1953–1962
* Joe "Pegleg" Morgan (1929–1993), Mexican Mafia godfather
* Joe Morgan (musician) (fl. 1996–2006), former bass player for InMe
* Joseph H. Morgan (1884–1967), Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court
# Sensory Overload (video game)

Sensory Overload is a first-person shooter video game developed and published by Reality Bytes for the Macintosh.

## Gameplay

Sensory Overload is a game in which the player is a CIA agent who pretends to be a test subject to investigate a facility for medical research.

## Development and release

Sensory Overload was developed as the first game from Cambridge, Massachusetts-based studio Reality Bytes. It was co-designed by Jon Chiat, David Chiat, and Jason Davis. The game was released exclusively for Macintosh in August 1994. Reality Bytes would go on to create the polygon-based first-person shooters Havoc and Dark Vengeance.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Game Review | 81% |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| Next Generation | |
| K | 885/1000 |
Next Generation reviewed the game, rating it three stars out of five, and called it "definitely worth checking out." Peter Olafson of Electronic Entertainment summarized it as an "adequate action-adventure" not quite up to the level of Bungie's Marathon. He enjoyed its clever gadgets but felt they were underutilized and that the game was "slow and mechanical even on a Quadra" despite some acceleration for the Power Mac. Dave Rees of Gamers' Republic noted Sensory Overload as the first FPS to push the Mac's 32-bit hardware with a "representational style was far more advanced than anything previously seen" but that its "understated marketing" caused it to fall victim to the "superior effort" Marathon from Bungie.
# Clonturk

Clonturk (Irish: Cluain Torc) is an area on the Northside of Dublin, in Ireland. It is located in the south of the suburb of Drumcondra, just north of the River Tolka, but previously, Clonturk had been an alternative name for Drumcondra and the wider area. Clonturk lies within the Dublin 9 postal district. The name Clonturk translates from the Irish as 'pasture of the boars'. There is some evidence that the name originally was Ceann Torc or the 'headland of the boars', but had changed to Clonturk by the middle of the 16th century, perhaps under the influence of the more famous neighbouring placename Clontarf. The civil parish of Clonturk is part of the barony of Coolock.

## Clonturk House

The name 'Clonturk' mainly survives today through the existence of Clonturk House on Ormond Road. Clonturk House was built in 1830 by the then City Architect, as a gentleman’s residence and was extensively renovated in 1880 and given its Georgian frontage. For a number of years until 1960 Clonturk House was run by the Presbyterian Church which gave accommodation to girls attending school in Dublin both as fee-paying and on a subsidised basis. Until 2009 it was a home for blind men, run by the Rosminians order. The balustrade which now forms its boundary came from the original Carlisle Bridge and was moved there when this structure was replaced by the present O'Connell Bridge.
A numbering of neighbouring streets bear the name Clonturk, including Clonturk Park, Clonturk Gardens, and Clonturk Avenue, probably as a result of their proximity to Clonturk House. There is also Clonturk Community College, further north on the Swords Road at Whitehall.

## Sport

* Clonturk Park, off Richmond Road, is the home ground of Drumcondra F.C.
* The All-Ireland Senior Football Championship finals of 1890, 1891 and 1892 were played at Clonturk Park. The All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship finals of 1890, 1891, 1892 and 1894 were also played at this venue. Nearby Croke Park now hosts these matches, since 1913.
# Aldo Leiva

Aldo Adolfo Leiva (born 10 January 1963) is an Argentine politician and Malvinas War veteran, currently serving as National Deputy elected in Chaco Province. A member of the Justicialist Party, Leiva was elected in 2019, and currently sits in the Frente de Todos parliamentary bloc. He previously served as intendente (mayor) of General José de San Martín, Chaco on two occasions, from 2009 to 2019, and from 2003 to 2008.

## Early and personal life

Leiva was born on 1 October 1963 in General José de San Martín, Chaco Province. He did his military service (then mandatory) in the 4th Infantry Regiment of the Argentine Army, based in Monte Caseros, Corrientes. In 1982, when he was 19 years old, he was called upon to fight in the Falklands – Malvinas War. Leiva fought in the Battle of Two Sisters.
Leiva is married to Rosana Miner and has four children.

## Political career

Following the war, from 1982 to 1983, Leiva was employed as an undersecretary of the Municipal Council of General José de San Martín. Later, from 1987 to 1988, he was a legislative aide at the Chamber of Deputies of the province. He was also Secretary of Public Works and Services of San Martín from 1989 to 1990. From 1997 to 2000, he was government secretary of Ciervo Petiso. Leiva has served as president of the Chaco Province Justicialist Party, and has been Secretary General of the party council since 2016.
In 2003, he was elected intendente (mayor) of his hometown of General José de San Martín. He was re-elected in 2007. In November 2008, he was appointed Minister of Social Development of Chaco Province by Governor Jorge Capitanich. He was removed from the post following poor showings in the province's social indexes in July 2009, and returned to his position as mayor of San Martín, as he had not resigned, but rather taken leave from the position. He was re-elected in 2011 and 2015.
At the 2019 legislative election, Leiva was the second candidate in the Frente Chaqueño list to the Chamber of Deputies. The list was the most voted with 56.70% of the vote, and Leiva was easily elected, alongside the first candidate in the list, Lucila Masin. Leiva was succeeded in the mayoralty of San Martín by his son, Mauro Leiva.
During his 2019–2023 term, Leiva formed part of the parliamentary commissions on Housing and Urban Planning, Finances, Industry, Public Works, and Transport. He was an opponent of the legalization of abortion in Argentina, voting against the 2020 Voluntary Interruption of Pregnancy bill that passed the Argentine Congress.
# Edgar Amphlett

Edgar Montague Amphlett (1 September 1867 − 9 January 1931) was an English fencer and journalist. He won a silver medal in the team épée event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

## Early life

Amphlett was born on 1 September 1867 in Dorchester, Dorset, England the son of Henry James Amphlett. Amphlett was educated at Hull Grammar School and at 17 he joined the staff of the Echo and later worked for 16 years in the Press Gallery at the Houses of Parliament. In 1899 he joined the parliamentary staff of The Times.

## First World War

During the First World War he first became a war correspondent in France. He remained in Boulogne after the British Army abandoned the town during the retreat from Mons and then moved to Arras joining a stream of refugees and produced a diary that was published in The Times. He wanted to join the Army but he was now in his late forties, eventually in September 1915 he was commissioned as a temporary Staff Captain and he served the next four years in France as a Train Conducting Officer and a Railway Transport Officer.

## Post war

In September 1919 Amphlett re-joined the parliamentary staff of The Times. In 1920 he became a special correspondent in Ireland but later that year he was sent to Fiume where he was the only correspondent in the town during the Italian blockade in the days before the surrender of Gabriele d'Annunzio. He later worked in the Paris office of The Times before returning to London in 1925 where he was responsible for special editions of the paper.

## Fencing

Before the first world war Amphlett was a leading exponent of Foil and Épée fencing in Great Britain when he won the Épée championship in 1910 followed by the Foil championship in 1911 at the British Fencing Championships. He represented Great Britain at the Olympic Games in 1908 (London), 1912 (Stockholm) and Paris in 1924.

### Olympic events

* 1908 Summer Olympics in London
** Fencing – Épée, individual
** Fencing – Épée, team – Silver medal
* 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm
** Fencing – Épée, individual
** Fencing – Épée, team – Silver medal
** Fencing – Foil, individual

## Family

Amphlett had married Amy Josephine Whitting in 1890 and they had two sons and a daughter.
# Alvord House

The Alvord House is a historic stone farmhouse in the town of Salina, New York, just north of Syracuse. The Alvord family were merchants in the then-emerging salt manufacturing business in the Salina area in the early 19th century. In 1835, this house was constructed on what was then a large tract of farmland. It was the main house amongst a small cluster of other homes and outbuildings on the family farm. Presently, the stone house is all that remains of the Alvord estate. It is contained within a small public park in the hamlet of Lyncourt. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Amblers

Amblers, also known as the Coke-Watts House, is a historic farmstead at 2205 Jamestown Road in James City County, Virginia, just north of the Jamestown peninsula. Its main house is a handsome 2+1⁄2-story brick structure, built in 1852 in the country style promoted by Andrew Jackson Downing, and expanded with a sympathetically styled Colonial Revival addition in the 1950s. The property includes two surviving 19th-century brick farm outbuildings, and landscaping from the 1950s that is also considered historically significant.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# Amelia Bloomer House

Amelia Bloomer House is a historic home located at Seneca Falls in Seneca County, New York.

## Description and history

It is a two-story, Italianate style frame dwelling built originally in 1830 and modified to its present style in the 1850s. In 1945, the house was modified to be a multiple dwelling. The home is notable as the residence of temperance advocate and women's rights leader Amelia Bloomer. It is also reputed to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 29, 1980.
# 1920s in anthropology

* 1910s
* 1920s in anthropology
* 1930s
* Comics
* Fashion
* Music
* Science and technology
* Sociology
* Television
Timeline of anthropology, 1920–1929

## Events

1922
* Nanook of the North is released in theatres.
1924
* Taung child fossil discovered.

## Publications

1921
* Language: An Introduction To The Study Of Speech by Edward Sapir
1922
* Argonauts of the Western Pacific by Bronislaw Malinowski
1925
* Handbook of the Indians of California by Alfred Kroeber
1927
* Sex and Repression in Savage Society by Bronislaw Malinowski
1928
* Coming of Age in Samoa by Margaret Mead

## Births

1921
* Mary Douglas
1922
* Sidney Mintz
1924
* Colin Turnbull
1925
* Kathleen Aberle
* Carlos Castaneda
* Frantz Fanon
* Ernest Gellner
* Claude Meillassoux
1926
* Nakane Chie
* Clifford Geertz
* Robert Paine
* Roy Rappaport
1927
* Elizabeth Warnock Fernea
* Marvin Harris
* Dell Hymes
1928
* Fredrik Barth
* William Bright
* Noam Chomsky

## Deaths

1921
* James Mooney
1922
* W. H. R. Rivers
1928
* Pliny Earle Goddard
# American Cemetery

The American Cemetery, also known as the Old City Cemetery, is a historic cemetery on Upper Mill Bay Road in Kodiak, Alaska. It is a small parcel of land near the intersection with Wilson Avenue, about one third of an acre, now completely surrounded by buildings. It was established in 1868 by the United States Army, not long after occupying the formerly Russian community after the Alaska Purchase, and is the second-oldest cemetery (after the one established by the Russians) in the city. The cemetery was used by the military and later the community until 1940. At least seven soldiers, including five from the original occupation of Fort Kodiak, are known to be buried here.
The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Le Grand Continent

Le Grand Continent is a journal founded in Paris in 2019, devoted to geopolitics, European, legal, intellectual, and artistic issues, with the aim to "build a strategic, political and intellectual debate on a relevant scale."

## Background and activity

Le Grand Continent has been published since April 2019 by Groupe d'Etudes Géopolitiques, a think tank founded in 2017 by three students of the École normale supérieure (ENS Ulm): Gilles Gressani, Mathéo Malik and Pierre Ramond.
The journal's articles are written by young researchers and academics, as well as political decision-makers, experts and artists. Contributors have included Pamela Anderson, Laurence Boone, Mireille Delmas-Marty, Carlo Ginzburg, Louise Glück, Henry Kissinger, Pascal Lamy, Antonio Negri, Thomas Piketty, Élisabeth Roudinesco, Olga Tokarczuk, and Mario Vargas Llosa.
Le Grand Continent also organizes a weekly cycle of debates at the école normale supérieure in Paris, as well as a cycle of conferences. A number of these have been published as a book titled Une certaine idée de l'Europe, published by Flammarion in 2019.
Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe in March 2020, Le Grand Continent has published a "Covid-19 Geopolitical Observatory" with analytical articles on the pandemic's development and implications, as well as regularly updated geographical data visualizations presenting the spread of the pandemic throughout Europe, which have been widely cited in media.
# Heartfelt (Kyla album)

Heartfelt is the sixth studio album by R&B singer Kyla. It was released by EMI Philippines in October 2007 in audio CD & cassette format and digital.
Composed of 16 cover songs and one original song, it is Kyla's first album of remakes.
# Myke Scavone

Myke Rocco Scavone (born 1949) is an American harmonica player and vocalist best known for his work with the bands The Doughboys, Ram Jam and The Yardbirds.

## Early life and career

Scavone grew up in North Plainfield, New Jersey. He attended North Plainfield High School, graduating as part of the class of 1966, where he would meet the other future members of his first successful band, The Doughboys.
Scavone joined his first band, the Apollos, in December 1964. He then joined The Ascots in 1965 with another member of the Apollos, guitarist Mike Farina. The band toured the United States opening for bands such as The Vagrants (which featured Leslie West on guitar) and The Hassles (which featured Billy Joel). They changed their name to The Doughboys in 1966 and secured a contract with Bell Records after winning a battle of the bands contest. Scavone was dismissed from the Doughboys in early 1968 when they decided to concentrate on instrumental music before disbanding at the end of that year.
Following the disbandment of the Doughboys, Scavone began a career as a session drummer throughout the late 1960s and early 1970s. He was performing on demos for producers Jerry Kasenetz and Jeffry Katz when he joined the newly formed Ram Jam, led by guitarist Bill Bartlett, in 1977. The band had found success with a cover of the song "Black Betty". Scavone performed on both of the band's albums, Ram Jam and Portrait of the Artist as a Young Ram before the band disbanded in 1978. He did not perform on the band's only hit, "Black Betty", as it had been recorded by Bill Bartlett's band Starstruck and credited to Ram Jam following Starstruck's disbandment.
Following a period of inactivity in music, Scavone joined a reformed version of The Doughboys in 2000 and still performs with them. The reunion was originally intended to be a one-off. It ended up being a full-time reunion and resulted in the recording of five new albums, Is It Now? (2007), Act Your Rage (2010), Shakin' Our Souls (2012) and Hot Beat Stew (2015), "Front Street Rebels" (2017), and Running For Covers (2019).
In 2015, Scavone joined The Yardbirds. He was recruited to play harmonica, percussion and backing vocals. He continues to tour with them.