OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter L. Rice

Walter Lyman Rice (1903 – December 14, 1998) was an American lawyer, business executive, and diplomat who served as the United States Ambassador to Australia from 1969 to 1973. During his long career, Rice was known for his contributions to both the legal and corporate sectors, as well as his later role in public service.

## Early Life and Education

Born in 1903 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Rice pursued higher education at the University of Minnesota before earning his law degree from Harvard University Law School. His early training in law laid the foundation for a career that spanned both public service and private enterprise.

## Legal and Government Career

After graduating, Rice established himself as a successful lawyer. Early in his career, he served as a special assistant to the U.S. attorney general in Washington, D.C., where he played a role in drafting the federal Anti-Racketeering Act of 1934. As a member of the U.S. Justice Department’s Antitrust Division, he argued landmark cases before the United States Supreme Court, including cases such as United States v. Aluminum Company of America and United States v. Schechter, the latter of which challenged the constitutionality of the National Recovery Act. These experiences underscored his commitment to legal reform and the enforcement of federal law.

## Business Leadership

In 1941, Rice joined the Reynolds Metals Company as general counsel. Over time, his responsibilities grew, and he eventually served as vice president, director, and president of Reynolds Mining Corporation. His transition from legal practice to corporate leadership reflected his versatility and aptitude in navigating complex business environments.

## Diplomatic Service

Following his retirement from Reynolds in 1968, Rice was appointed as a non-career ambassador. He served as the United States Ambassador to Australia from August 1969 until 1973. During his tenure, Rice worked to strengthen U.S.-Australian relations at a time when the strategic and political dynamics of the region were evolving. His appointment as Ambassador Extraordinaire and Plenipotentiary underscored his stature as a trusted public servant and political ally of the administration of the day.
“Ambassador Rice’s term was marked by efforts to enhance bilateral cooperation and to represent American interests in the Pacific region,” according to the Department of State’s historical records.

## Personal life and legacy

Rice was married to Inger Margarethe Vestergaard Rice, and together they became noted for their philanthropic endeavors. The couple built an architecturally significant home on the James River in Richmond, Virginia—a residence designed by modernist architect Richard Neutra. In 1996, they donated the property, along with 35 acres of riverfront land, to the Science Museum of Virginia, a gesture that reflected their commitment to education and cultural enrichment.
In recognition of his service and contributions, the Virginia General Assembly noted his passing in Senate Joint Resolution No. 557 in February 1999, commemorating his achievements and expressing high regard for his lifelong dedication to public service.
# Katie Pavlich

Catherine Merri "Katie" Pavlich (born July 10, 1988) is an American conservative commentator, author, blogger, and podcaster.

## Early life and education

Pavlich was born in Phoenix, Arizona, to a family of Croat and German descent. She grew up in the mountainous areas of northern Arizona, where she developed interests in outdoor activities such as river rafting and hunting. Pavlich graduated from Sinagua High School in Flagstaff, where she played volleyball and basketball.
In 2010, Pavlich earned a bachelor of arts degree in broadcast journalism from the University of Arizona. As an adult woman with eligible ancestry, she became a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

## Career

Pavlich moved to the Washington, D.C., area and became news editor for Townhall.com, a contributing editor to Townhall Magazine, and a Fox News contributor. In the summer of 2013, she became an alternate co-host for The Five, a panel talk show on the Fox News Channel. She was also a National Review Washington Fellow. Pavlich has appeared on media outlets including Fox News, CNN, MSNBC, CNBC, and Fox Business. Starting in 2018, she co-hosted the podcast Everything's Going to Be All Right with former White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer.
The Conservative Political Action Conference named her 2013 Blogger of the Year. The Clare Boothe Luce Policy Institute gave her the 2014 Woman of the Year Award, and the 2013 Conservative Leadership Award.
Pavlich serves as a guest/host on Fox News programs such as The Five, Jesse Watters Primetime, Fox News Sunday, The Big Weekend Show'’, America Reports and America's Newsroom.
She is also the host of Fox Nation's lifestyle show Luxury Hunting Lodges of America. A luxury travel show where Pavlich travels to some of the most luxurious hunting and fishing lodges in the United States. The show has been running for three seasons, and has featured lodges in many states such as Texas, Wyoming, Louisiana, South Dakota, Arkansas, Alaska, and more.
She authored the books Fast and Furious: Barack Obama's Bloodiest Scandal and Its Shameless Cover-Up (2012) and Assault & Flattery: The Truth About the Left and Their War on Women (2014).

### Political Commentary

On the March 19, 2019, broadcast of the Fox News show Outnumbered, Pavlich said that America was the first country to end slavery within 150 years, and receives no credit for it. The remark was disputed by PolitiFact, which noted that countries that outlawed slavery earlier and more quickly than the U.S. included El Salvador, Mexico, Chile, Argentina and Venezuela. In a reversal, she later said she had misspoken, meaning to say that America was "one of" the first countries to end slavery within 150 years "from the point of its founding".
In September 2019, she questioned Greta Thunberg's global warming activism, saying "She claims that there needs to be more information about the quote 'science,' but actually on the other side there needs to be more information about the hundreds of scientists who actually disagree with the projections of climate change."
# Speechless (Jay Park and Cha Cha Malone song)

"Speechless" is a duet between Jay Park and Cha Cha Malone, released on October 4, 2010 worldwide on Bandcamp, then on iTunes on October 11, 2010. It was also included in Park's single album released in South Korea "Bestie".

## Background

The song was written and composed by fellow AOM crew member Cha Cha Malone, who also produced Jay Park's Bestie which was released at the same time.
# Brazil (1944 film)

Brazil (also known as Stars and Guitars) is a 1944 American musical comedy film directed by Joseph Santley and starring Tito Guízar, Virginia Bruce and Edward Everett Horton.
The film also features Brazilian singer Aurora Miranda, as well as American singing cowboy Roy Rogers in a cameo appearance as himself.

## Plot

In Brazil, a composer masquerades as twins, trying to win the hand of an anti-Latin novelist.

## Cast

* Tito Guízar as Miguel Soares
* Virginia Bruce as Nicky Henderson
* Edward Everett Horton as Everett St. John Everett
* Robert Livingston as Rod Walker
* Veloz and Yolanda as themselves
* Fortunio Bonanova as Senhor Renaldo Da Silva
* Richard Lane as Edward Graham
* Frank Puglia as Senhor Machado
* Aurora Miranda as Bailarina, Specialty Dancer
* Alfredo DeSa as Master of Ceremonies (as Alfred de Sa)
* Henry De Silva as Comerciante
* Rico De Montez as Airport Official
* Leonardo Scavino as Reporter (as Leon Lenoir)
* Roy Rogers as himself, Roy Rogers
* Trigger as Trigger, Roy's Horse
* Billy Daniel as Dancer (as Billy Daniels)

## Awards

The film was nominated for three Academy Awards:
* Music (Scoring of a Musical Picture)
* Best Original Song: Ary Barroso for Rio de Janeiro
* Sound Recording (Daniel J. Bloomberg)
# Ankou

Ankou (Breton: /ɑːnkuː/ an Ankoù) is a servant of death in Breton, Cornish (an Ankow in Cornish), and Welsh (yr Angau in Welsh).

## Background

Ankou appears as a man or skeleton wearing a black robe and a large hat that conceals his face, or, on occasion, simply as a shadow. He wields a scythe and is said to sit atop a cart for collecting the dead, or to drive a large, black coach pulled by four black horses and accompanied by two ghostly figures on foot.
According to one legend, he was the first child of Adam and Eve. Other versions depict Ankou as the first dead person of the year (though he is always depicted as a male adult), charged with collecting others' souls before he can go to the afterlife. In an alternate origin, he was a cruel prince who met Death during a hunting trip and challenged him to see who could kill a black stag first. Death won the contest and the prince was cursed to roam the Earth as a ghoul for all eternity. Sometimes he is depicted as the king of the dead whose subjects have their own particular paths, along which their sacred processions move.
Ankou is mentioned by Anatole Le Braz, a writer and collector of legends, in The Legend of Death:
    The Ankou is the henchman of Death (oberour ar maro) and he is also known as the grave yard watcher, they said that he protects the graveyard and the souls around it for some unknown reason and he collects the lost souls on his land. The last dead of the year, in each parish, becomes the Ankou of his parish for all of the following year. When there has been, in a year, more deaths than usual, one says about the Ankou:
    – War ma fé, heman zo eun Anko drouk. ("On my faith, this one is a nasty Ankou.")

## Appearance in subcultures

Every parish in Brittany is said to have its own Ankou. In Breton tradition, the squealing of railway wheels outside one's home is supposed to be Karrigell an Ankou ("The Wheelbarrow of Ankou"). Similarly, the cry of the owl is referred to as Labous an Ankou ("The Death Bird"). The Ankou is also found on the baptismal font at La Martyre where he is shown holding a human head.

## In Media

In Touhou 4: Lotus Land Story the character of Elly is more than likely based on Ankou
L'Ankou, the twenty-seventh album of the Spirou et Fantasio series, written and drawn by Fournier, serialised in 1976 in the Spirou magazine, published as a hardcover album in 1977.
In the first season of Black Snow l'Ankou is referenced in a letter sealed away in a time capsule.
In the game Virche Evermore as a character named Ankou, whose story is inspired by Ankou
# Ragú

Ragú (/ræˈɡuː/) is an American brand of sauces and condiments owned, in North America, by Mizkan and in the United Kingdom and Ireland by Symington's, a private-label food manufacturer.
The sister product to Ragú, known as Raguletto, is produced in Oceania and Finland. Raguletto is sold in Oceania by Simplot and in Finland by GBFoods.

## Overview

The Ragú brand was first sold in 1937 and in 2014 was the best selling U.S. brand of pasta sauce. Ragú was acquired by Chesebrough-Pond's, which later merged with Unilever, before its sale to Mizkan.
The Ragú pasta sauce line consists of smooth Old World Style sauces, Chunky sauces, bold Robusto! sauces, as well as organic and light pasta sauces. While most well known for selling jarred pasta sauce, Ragú also purveys a pizza sauce and an Alfredo sauce.

## Spelling

The brand name Ragú is spelled with an acute accent, while the Italian word ragù (an Italian sauce typically used for dressing pasta) is spelled with a grave accent.

## History

Ragú had its origins in Rochester, New York, in 1937. Assunta Cantisano and her husband, Giovanni, founded the Ragu Packing Company in their home in Rochester, New York, in 1937, making spaghetti sauce in their basement and selling it on their front porch. They later expanded to an entire factory. In 1969, the Ragu name was sold to Chesebrough-Pond's, which in turn was acquired by Unilever in 1987. Unilever introduced the short-lived Chicken Tonight line of simmering sauces in the early 1990s under the Ragú brand. Mizkan purchased the brand in 2014.
The facility in Rochester still manufactured products under the Cantisano name brand. Some of the original facility still exists and produces products for other labels (including Newman's Own) as private label foods. They also have a facility in Owensboro, Kentucky.
The Cantisano family left to create Cantisano Foods (now LiDestri Foods) and invented the Francesco Rinaldi brand of pasta sauce. The quotations "As I got older, I got better" and "Ciao, Francesco Rinaldi" have gained popularity since their use in commercials for Francesco Rinaldi.
In August 2020, Mizkan announced that it was removing Ragú from the Canadian market.
# Guess Who's Back?

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blender | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| RapReviews | 8/10 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Village Voice | favorable |
Guess Who's Back? is the debut official mixtape by American rapper 50 Cent, released May 21, 2002 on independent label Full Clip Records in the United States. It is his first official release after his 2000 effort Power of the Dollar went unreleased due to Columbia Records' discovery of a May 2000 shooting where 50 Cent was struck by nine bullets, and was subsequently dropped from the label as a result. The album features production by Trackmasters, DJ Clark Kent, Father Shaheed, Sha Money XL, Red Spyda, and Terence Dudley. Guess Who's Back? received generally positive reviews from music critics and peaked at number 28 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart.

## Background

The mixtape was recorded in Canada after 50 Cent was "blacklisted" in the recording industry and was unable to find a studio to work with in the U.S.
After releasing the mixtape, 50 Cent was discovered by Detroit rapper Eminem, who listened to a copy of the album through 50 Cent's attorney, who was working with Eminem's manager, Paul Rosenberg, and he was signed to Interscope Records.
The tracks "Your Life's on the Line", "Corner Bodega", "Ghetto Qur'an (Forgive Me)" and "As the World Turns" were originally to be released on 50 Cent's shelved album, Power of the Dollar. "Killa Tape" and "That's What's Up" would later appear on the mixtape, 50 Cent Is the Future. "U Not Like Me" and "Life's on the Line" would later appear on 50 Cent's debut studio album, Get Rich or Die Tryin'. As of May 2004, the album has sold over 400,000 copies in the United States. The album's cover art was later used in the video for 50 Cent's song, "Piggy Bank".

## Charts

Chart performance for Guess Who's Back? :
| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 82 |
| US Billboard 200 | 28 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
# FDA Consumer

FDA Consumer was a magazine published from 1967 through 2007 by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). From 1967 to 1972 it was known as FDA Papers before changing title to FDA Consumer with volume 6 no. 6 (July/August 1972).
The journal's stated focus was to provide "in-depth information on how to get healthy and stay healthy". Copies were distributed to depository libraries which selected to receive it. The FDA publication was available as an annual subscription for $14.00 domestic and $19.60 international. FDA Consumer ceased publication with volume 41 no. 2 (March–April 2007), though existing articles continue to be updated.
The FDA Consumer was provided online for volumes published between 1989 and 2007. The publication archive remains available through the U.S. Government Printing Office. In 2020 Casewatch.net published a complete set (1971-2007) in PDF format.
Consumer information from the FDA has migrated to the For Consumers section of its website.
# Tasker (application)

Tasker is an Android application which enables performing user-defined actions based on contexts (application, time, date, location, event, state) in user-defined profiles, activated by click- or timer-based home screen widgets. It was originally developed by a developer known as "Pent", and later purchased by João Dias. It is expandable via AutoApps, a collection of paid plugins from the same developer. It can also be extended by third-party apps through the "Tasker/Locale" plugin interface, which was originally developed for the discontinued Locale automation app.

## History

Tasker was inspired by Apt, a macro application developed by GlassWave in 2007 for devices running Palm OS. It is also created for the Android Developer Challenge 2, where the app came 3rd in the Productivity/Tools category. The app was released to the public in June 2010.
In November 2015, Tasker was removed from the Google Play Store for violating the Developer Program Policy regarding Dangerous Products for system interference. The issue appeared related to Doze and App Standby features, which were offered instead of a blanket permission to ignore battery optimizations. Google allows chat/voice apps to use the permission in Android to ignore the new battery optimization, features introduced with Doze Mode in Android 6.0 Marshmallow. The app was back in the Google Play Store as a "paid app" in 2016.

## Management

The Tasker app works manually as well as automatically. It monitors the phone for contexts and performs tasks based on them. A profile stands as a combination of a context and a task.

## TaskerNet

As of Tasker v5.5, tasks, profiles, and projects can be uploaded to TaskerNet and shared. The system, which is hosted on Tasker servers, acts as a file sharing system for Tasker files.
# FIDO Friendly

FIDO Friendly, is an American dog travel and lifestyle magazine. It releases twice a month and covers themes such as hotel and location reviews, health and wellbeing, dog training tips, celebrity interviews, and the current fashion trends.
FIDO Friendly is also co-operatively involved with over 30 non-profit organizations, including North Shore Animal League America.
# Fantastic Films

Fantastic Films was an American film magazine specializing in the genres of science fiction and fantasy. The magazine was published by Blake Publishing Corp. and existed between 1978 and 1985.

## Direction

Fantastic Films was intended as an alternative to competitors such as Cinefantastique and Starlog. The magazine set itself apart by featuring extensive interviews with actors and behind-the-scenes personnel. The magazine never featured editorials or reviews but did have a rather lengthy Reaction section that allowed readers to send in their letters. In addition, the magazine featured a Fantastic Films Archive Series, a retrospective section that highlighted classic sci-fi films of the past ranging from popular titles like The Day the Earth Stood Still to more obscure fare like Just Imagine.
# Lilian Jane Gould

Lilian Jane Gould (1861–1936), also known as Lilian J. Veley, was a British biologist mainly known for her studies of microorganisms in liquor. She was one of the first women admitted to the Linnaean Society. Apart from her scientific work, she was one of the first European breeders of Siamese cats.

## Biography

Lilian Jane Gould was born on 19 February 1861, to Katharine Emma Gould and the Rev. J. Nutcombe. She attended Somerville College, Oxford on a scholarship, where her adviser was the entomologist Edward Bagnall Poulton. In 1894 she obtained a First Class degree in Natural Sciences, with a specialisation in animal morphology. In 1895 she married Victor Herbert Veley (1856–1933), a scientist and businessman with whom she would later collaborate on several research projects. Like other Oxford University women scientists of the era who were barred from obtaining a doctorate at Oxford, she later received a D.Sc. degree from Trinity College, Dublin (1905).
In 1904, she became one of the first women elected to the Linnean Society of London.
During World War I, Gould served as the commandant of a London unit of the British Red Cross.
Her husband died in 1933 and Gould died on 2 December 1936. An obituary was published in the Proceedings of the Linnaean Society.

### Research

Gould wrote her first two scientific papers while still at Oxford University; one was on colour in the larvae of lepidoptera, while the other was on an amoeba, Pelomyxa palustris.
Veley was a scientist and the director of the Baddow Brewery Company, and Gould worked with him on microorganisms found in liquors such as rum. With Veley, she published several brief papers on the subject in Nature and elsewhere, as well as a book entitled The Micro-Organism of Faulty Rum (1898). Her husband's obituary opined that the book had received less attention than it deserved.

### Cat breeding

Gould also played a part in the early history of the modern breed of Siamese cat, becoming one of the first western Siamese breeders. In 1884, her brother Edward, who was Consul-General in Bangkok, brought a breeding pair of the cats back home as a gift for his sister. Gould's pair, named Pho and Mia, produced three Siamese kittens, and all five attracted attention the following year at the annual cat show at London's Crystal Palace. Gould would go on to co-found the Siamese Cat Club in 1901.
Some photographs of other types of cats owned by Gould are held in the UK National Archives. She also interviewed in 1910 a family in Putney who owned a cat claimed to have been stolen from a Japanese temple of which cats were traditional guards.
# John Hollinger

John Hollinger (born May 17, 1971) is the former Vice President of Basketball Operations for the Memphis Grizzlies of the National Basketball Association (NBA) and current Senior NBA columnist at The Athletic. Prior to December 2012, he was an analyst and writer for ESPN, primarily covering the NBA. Hollinger grew up in Mahwah, New Jersey, and is a 1993 graduate of the University of Virginia.
Hollinger developed the website Alleyoop in 1996, initially as a hobby and sounding board for his musings on the game. Touting the site as "The Basketball Page for Thinking Fans", Hollinger followed in the footsteps of noted analysts Dean Oliver and Bob Bellotti in a quest for the ultimate basketball statistic. During Alleyoop's early years, Hollinger experimented with offensive and defensive ratings (points created and allowed per 100 possessions) in much the same way as Oliver, as a means of quantifying a player's overall contribution to his team. While the methods were hardly groundbreaking, Hollinger's writing style and incisive commentary caught the eye of such industry luminaries as the magazine Web and The Wall Street Journal.
Hollinger spent the next three years as the sports editor at OregonLive.com, developing an intimate understanding of the inner workings of the NBA, both as a game and a business. It was during his OregonLive years that Hollinger developed his Player Efficiency Rating (PER), a figure that attempts to combine all of a player's contributions into one number. After his stint in Portland, Hollinger was hired as the basketball editor at SI.com, Sports Illustrated's online sister site. In 2002, Hollinger released the first Pro Basketball Prospectus which was his first work published in print.
Hollinger has authored three more Prospectuses, now called Pro Basketball Forecasts. He left Sports Illustrated to write for ESPN.com in the summer of 2005, and his weekly columns were available through their "insider" subscription service. Additionally, Hollinger wrote for the New York Sun's sports section. Hollinger has appeared every year on the basketball analytics panel, at the annual MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference.

## Hollinger game score

As an extension of the Player Efficiency Rating, Hollinger also developed a simpler formula that quantifies how impressive a player's individual performance is in a given game. The Hollinger game score formula is:
$PTS+0.4*FG-0.7*FGA-0.4*(FTA-FT)+0.7*ORB+0.3*DRB+STL+0.7*AST+0.7*BLK-0.4*PF-TOV.Per.$
The game score was created to give a rough measure of a player's productivity for a single game. The scale is similar to that of points scored, (40 is an outstanding performance, 10 is an average performance, etc.). The entire modern box score of the player is needed for calculation, including offensive and defensive rebounding, steals, blocks and turnovers, so the Hollinger Game Score can only be applied to games played since the 1978 season.