OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sharmila Banerjee

Sharmila Banerjee is a classical, folk and creative dancer, and choreographer from Bangladesh. .

## Education

Banerjee is a graduate from the University of Dhaka in Management Studies. She graduated from the Visva-Bharati University at Shantiniketan with a Bachelor of Music degree in Dance under ICCR Scholarship. In Shantiniketan, she received training in the Kathakali and Manipuri dance styles.

## Career

Banerji teaches as the head of the dance department at Chhayanaut, and runs her own private institution of dance named Nritya Nandan.
She has performed and choreographed in Bangladesh Television Dance Programs. She composed and directed Tagore's dance drama “Chitrangada”, “Chandalika”, “Shyama”, “Mayar Khela” “Kalmrigaya”, and other productions based on various Bengali literature of Rabindranath Tagore and Kazi Nazrul Islam. She has also has worked as a choreographer at Theatre Performances.

## Recognitions

* “Visva Yuva Barsha Padak 1984”
* '“Nartan Visharad” by Manipuri Nartanalaya, Kolkata in 1996.
* “Shadhinata Padak (Chittagong) 1999.
* “Gauhar Jamil Shammanana Padak 2002” from the Bangladesh Dancer's Association.
* “Gunijan Shammanana” from the Manipuri Samskritik Parishad, Moulavibazar on the occasion of the Rash Utsav 2005.
* Meril Prothom Alo Award 2009, for the best dancer and choreographer for the year.
* Recognized as the “World Master of Bangladesh” by World Master's Association in Korea, 2009
* Awarded the “Shilpakala Padak 2018” for her contribution in dance in Bangladesh

## Personal life

Banerji is married to Bhaswar Banerjee, an elocutionist and theatre personality. She is the mother of dancer Sudeshna Swayamprabha.
# Robert A. Hudson

Robert Angelo Hudson (July 27, 1887 – September 4, 1974) was a grocery industry executive and golf enthusiast based in Portland, Oregon. He is remembered for sponsoring the 1947 Ryder Cup.

## Early life and legacy

Hudson was born in 1887 in Portland. He began working for a wholesale grocery company at the age of 14, and at age 19 Hudson became the company's sales manager. In 1907 he founded the Hudson-Duncan Co., a wholesale produce packaging enterprise. The firm would later become Hudson House Inc.
His great-granddaughter still lives in the Portland area, but has shunned golf in favor of the Portland Thorns and Portland Timbers soccer clubs.

## Hudson House

In 1920 Hudson partnered with associates William Evans and Fred Meyer to form an insurance and investment firm, Hudson, Evans, and Meyer. Later, in a partnership between Robert Hudson, Fred Meyer, and Meyer's younger brother Henry Meyer, Hudson introduced the popular self-service grocery chain Piggly Wiggly to the Portland area. After Fred Meyer left the company in the late 1920s, Hudson went on to open 30 Piggly Wiggly stores in Oregon.
Hudson formed the wholesale food processing company, Hudson House Inc., as a supplier for Piggly Wiggly stores in Oregon. After Henry Meyer retired from the firm in 1966, Hudson renamed his 30 Piggly Wiggly stores the 3 Boys Market chain.
Hudson House became insolvent in the early 1970s, forcing Hudson to sell his processing plants, warehouses, and 3 Boys Markets.

## Golf activities

In 1944 Hudson established the Portland Open golf tournament with a $10,000 purse. Hudson played in the tournament, but the prize went to Sam Snead. Hudson again sponsored the tournament in 1945, and the prize went to Ben Hogan.
Hudson is best known for funding the 1947 Ryder Cup, a tournament that had not been played for ten years. Hudson underwrote both the British and American teams, and for his efforts he was chosen Man of the Year in 1947 by the Golf Writers Association of America.
The Hudson Cup was established in 1949 by the Pacific Northwest section of the PGA of America in Hudson's honor.
In 1951 Hudson became president of the PGA advisory committee. He is the namesake of the Hudson Trophy at the South Herts Golf Club near London. He was posthumously inducted into the Pacific Northwest Golf Hall of Fame in 1978, and in 1984 he was honored by the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame.
# SLMC

SLMC may refer to:
* Sri Lanka Medical Council
* Sri Lanka Muslim Congress
* St. Luke's Medical Center
* Second Life Military Combat
# 2008 in Albania

The following lists events that happened during 2008 in Republic of Albania.

## Incumbents

* President: Bamir Topi
* Prime Minister: Sali Berisha
* Deputy Prime Minister: Ilir Rusmali

## Events
### March

* 15 March - An explosion in a badly-maintained arms depot causes 16 deaths and over 300 injured, damaging Tirana airport. Defense minister Fatmir Mediu resigns.

### June

* 12 June - Opposition Socialist Party leaves the Parliament, accusing the ruling Democratic Party of postponing voting on five new members of the Supreme Court awaiting appointment by President Bamir Topi.

## Deaths

* 25 October - Bashkim Gazidede, Albanian mathematician, author, politician and a chief of the national intelligence agency
* 23 May - Dritan Hoxha, Albanian businessman, founder of Top Media
* 26 March - Hekuran Isai, Albanian politician of the Albanian Party of Labour
# All-American Basketball Alliance

The All-American Basketball Alliance was formed in 1977, with the intention of competing with the established Continental Basketball Association as the premier basketball minor league in the United States. Eight teams competed in the only season of the AABA, which consisted of forty games and ran from January 6, 1978 until February 2, 1978.

## Teams

The teams were divided into two divisions, shown below with their win–loss records at the time of dispersion.
North Division
* Rochester Zeniths (10–1)
* Kentucky Stallions (7–5)
* New York Guard (4–5)
* Indiana Wizards (0–8)
South Division
* Carolina Lightning (8–2)
* Georgia Titans (5–3)
* Richmond Virginians (3–8)
* West Virginia Wheels (3–8)
The Zeniths, with the best record in the league, went on to join the established Continental Basketball Association (CBA), which they won twice. Eddie Owens of the Zeniths scored the most points in the league with 282, while the Stallions' Bobby Wilson netted the most points per game with 26.6.
A number of phantom franchises were also signed up for the Alliance, but never actually played a game; these were:
* Alabama Aces
* Baton Rouge
* Carolina Dragons
* Indiana Impalas
* Massachusetts Rifles
* New York Greyhounds
* Ohio Orbits
* Rhode Island Devils
* Springfield
* Toronto
* Virginia Sailors
# After I Win

After I Win (Japanese: ほしがりません!勝つまでは, Hepburn: Hoshigarimasen! Katsumade wa) is a one-shot Japanese manga written and illustrated by Kaname Itsuki. It is licensed in North America by Digital Manga Publishing, which released the manga through its imprint, Juné, on December 19, 2007.

## Reception

Mania Entertainment's Patricia Beard commends the manga on "very pretty" character designs but criticises the awkward story "due to the assumed need to fit in another masturbation scene or reason for another masturbation scene". Comic Book Bin's Leroy Douresseaux comments that the "boy on boy boot knockin’ takes a backseat to this gentle story of awkward first love". Hannah Santiago, writing for the appendix to Manga: The Complete Guide, found the story "unexceptional", and the art "inoffensively bland". She found the character of the "oversexed older brother" to be "creepy", but welcomed him as the manga's only character to stand out.
# Pollyanna Creep

Pollyanna Creep is a phrase that originated in 2004 with John Williams, a California-based economic analyst and statistician. It describes the way the U.S. government has modified the way important economic measures are calculated with the purpose of giving a more optimistic impression of economic development. This is a clear reference, in a sarcastic way, to Pollyanna's proverbial optimism. Williams and other economic analysts, such as Kevin P. Phillips, argue that such manipulations distort the perception of electors and economic factors and have ill effects on political and investment decisions.

## United Kingdom

Concern about the manipulation of statistics also exists in the United Kingdom. For example, inflation in the price of certain essentials (such as food and fuel) is far higher than that of the published consumer price index. The more reasonable answer to this seeming conundrum is that food and fuel make up a relatively small proportion of overall average household expenditure (about 10% for food consumed at home, 5% for home fuel, 5% for car fuel). This is because although these make up a larger proportion of expenditure in a typical week, inflation consumption weights account for all expenditure, even those large items purchased only infrequently (e.g. motor vehicles, furniture, electronics, clothes, etc.) but that when purchased are very large commitments. Prices of these goods have risen much less quickly or have, in some cases, fallen.
# Rope access

Rope access or industrial climbing or commercial climbing, is a form of work positioning, initially developed from techniques used in climbing and caving, which applies practical ropework to allow workers to access difficult-to-reach locations without the use of scaffolding, cradles or an aerial work platform. Rope access technicians descend, ascend, and traverse ropes for access and work while suspended by their harnesses. Sometimes a work seat may be used. The support of the rope is intended to eliminate the likelihood of a fall altogether, but a backup fall arrest system (Personal protective equipment) is used in case of the unlikely failure of the primary means of support. This redundancy system is usually achieved by using two ropes - a working line and a safety line.
# Richard Newcourt (historian)

Richard Newcourt (died 1716) was an English notary and historian, author of the Repertorium Ecclesiasticum Parochiale Londinense, a history of the diocese of London.

## Life

Newcourt was the son of a topographical draughtsman, also called Richard Newcourt, who owned an estate at Somerton, Somerset. He attended Wadham College, Oxford, where he matriculated on 9 December 1653, but did not graduate. After university he became a notary public, and a clerk at the Court of Arches in London, the main consistory court of the Archbishop of Canterbury, becoming a Proctor-General of the court in (according to his own account) 1668. In 1669 he became principal registrar of the diocese of London, a post he held until 1696.
Using the records in his custody and other documents, Newcourt compiled a history of the diocese of London, which was published in two volumes in 1708 and 1710, under the title Repertorium Ecclesiasticum Parochiale Londinense: An Ecclesiastical Parochial History of the Diocese of London. The work recounts the history of St Paul's Cathedral, of the bishops and deans of London, and of the parishes in the diocese. His sources of information included the London Registers, which were begun in 1306, and registers kept by individual bishops. The incomes of the parishes were taken from a return made in 1636, the manuscript of which was then at Sion College. He also wrote a history of the bishops of England, which was not published.
He spent the last years of his life at Greenwich, and was buried at the parish church in February 1716. His wife had been interred there the previous month. He left his property to his sister, Mary Spicer.
A collection of Newcourt's papers, including drafts and notes for the first volume of the Repertorium Ecclesiasticum Parochiale Londinense was donated to the Guildhall Library in 1939, and is now in the London Metropolitan Archives.
# Sharon A. Savage

Sharon A. Savage is an American pediatric hematologist/oncologist. She is the clinical director of the National Cancer Institute's Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics.

## Life

Savage completed a B.S. in biochemistry at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Savage earned her M.D. from the University of Vermont College of Medicine, completed residency training in pediatrics at Children’s National Medical Center, in Washington DC, and a fellowship in pediatric hematology/oncology at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) Pediatric Oncology Branch and Johns Hopkins University. She is board-certified in both pediatrics and pediatric hematology-oncology.
In 2006, Savage joined the Clinical Genetics Branch in the NCI Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics (DCEG) as a tenure-track investigator. She was appointed senior investigator in 2012. In 2013, Savage was promoted to branch chief and in 2018, she became the Clinical Director for DCEG. Savage is an elected member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation. She leads clinical, genetic, and epidemiologic studies of individuals and families at high risk of cancer. Her approach combines genomics with clinical genetics and molecular biology to improve understanding of cancer etiology and the lives of patients with complex cancer-prone disorders.
# Sid Page

Sid Page is an American violinist who has been active in many genres of music since the late 1960s. He has been a member of Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks. From 1973 to 1974, he was a member of Sly and the Family Stone and appeared on their album Small Talk (1974).
Page has worked with Suzy Bogguss, Danny Elfman, Richard Elliot, Jerry Garcia, Mark Isham, James Newton Howard, Thomas Newman, Roy Orbison, Sam Phillips, Rod Stewart, John Tesh, Richard Thompson, and Suzanne Vega.

## Film work

Page has contributed to the music of at least 29 films including The Moderns in 1988, Little Man Tate in 1991, and Cold Creek Manor in 2003. He has also been concertmaster of at least eight films, including Passed Away in 1992, Son in Law in 1993, and Duma in 2005.
# 2008 in Armenia

The following lists events that happened in 2008 in Armenia.

## Incumbents

* President: Robert Kocharyan (until 9 April), Serzh Sargsyan (starting 9 April)
* Prime Minister: Serzh Sargsyan (until 9 April), Tigran Sargsyan (starting 9 April)

## Events
### January

* January 18 - Armenian-Americans urge the restoration of Section 907 of the Freedom Support Act in wake of Azeri war talk.
* January 18 - Armine Ohanyan, senior editor of the "Zhamanak Yerevan" daily is sacked for posting information that "was balanced but not always sympathetic" to former Armenian president-turned opposition candidate Levon Ter-Petrosyan.

### February

* February 20 - Prime Minister Serzh Sargsyan is elected as President in a contest hailed as largely democratic by OSCE and international monitors.

### March

* March 1 - 2008 Armenian presidential election protests
** Armenian President Robert Kocharyan declares a state of emergency following political unrest in Yerevan.
** Eight people have been killed in the post-election unrest between Armenian authorities and the opposition.
* March 3 - Armenian police have arrested 30 opposition activists accused of causing political unrest.
* March 4 - Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili has expressed "his support to the people and authorities of Armenia".

### August

* August 8-24 - 25 athletes from Armenia competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China.
# Sabău

Sabău is a Romanian-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antoaneta Sabău (born 1982), Romanian classicist, translator and editor
* Ioan Sabău (born 1968), Romanian footballer and manager
* Radu Sabău (born 1968), Romanian water polo player
* Răzvan Sabău (born 1977), Romanian retired professional tennis player
# Rosa 'Margaret Merril'

Rosa 'Margaret Merril' (aka HARkuly) is a white-blend Floribunda rose cultivar developed by Harkness Roses in 1972 and introduced into Great Britain in 1978. It is the winner of multiple rose awards, including the Geneva Gold Medal and Rome Gold Medal and the Hague and Auckland Fragrance awards.

## Description

'Margaret Merril' is a vigorous, tall upright rose, 3 to 5 ft (0.91–1.52 m) in height with a 2 to 3 ft (0.61–0.91 m) spread. Blooms are medium-sized, have an average diameter of 3.9 in (99 mm), and a semi-double, cupped, high-centered bloom form. Bloom color is a blend of white and pink with a pink center. The flowers are light pink in cool weather and white in hot climates. They have a very strong spicy, citrus fragrance. Flowers are carried singly early in the season and in larger clusters later in the season, and will bloom well into autumn.
'Margaret Merril' blooms in flushes throughout the growing season. It is susceptible to blackspot. Leaves are healthy, dark green and glossy. It will grow up to 8.2 ft (2.5 m) hot climates. 'Margaret Merril' was used to hybridize six child plants: 'Princess Alexandra' (1988), 'Carpet White' (1991), 'Victorian Spice' (1994) 'Mon Jardin et Ma Maison' (1998), 'Petticoat' (2004), and 'Rayon de Soleil' (2014).

## History
### Harkness Roses

The rose cultivar was developed by Harkness Roses (R. Harkness & Co. Ltd) at Hitchin, Hertfordshire. The acclaimed nursery, which continues to sell roses today, was established in 1879 in Bedale, Yorkshire by brothers, John Harkness (1857-1933) and (Robert Harkness (1851-1920). Jack Harkness (1918-1994) is the grandson of the original co-founder John Harkness. The Harkness family nursery grew roses from the beginning, but did not breed roses until 1962, when Jack Harkness began managing the business.

### 'Margaret Merril'

Harkness developed the rose cultivar by crossing ('Rudolph Timm' x 'Dedication') x 'Pascali' in 1972. Harkness Roses introduced 'Margaret Merril' into Britain in 1978. It is a very popular rose worldwide. 'Margaret Merril' has won multiple rose awards, including the Geneva Gold Medal and Rome Gold Medal in 1978, The Hague Fragrance Award in 1987, the James Mason Gold Medal in 1990, and the Auckland Fragrance Award in 1992.
# Ronnie Butler

Prince Ronald Butler Sr., MBE (August 17, 1937 – November 19, 2017) was a Bahamian calypso and rake-and-scrape entertainer and singer. Butler was often referred to as "The Godfather of Bahamian Music" and his career spanned more than five decades.

## Career

Butler began his career in music at the age of 16. He performed in Bahamian local nights spots such as Ronnie's Rebel Room, the Rum Key, Big Bamboo, the Trade Winds Lounge, and Nassau Beach Hotel and has toured throughout Europe, South America and North America. Among his popular hits are songs "Burma Road", "Crow Calypso" and "Age Ain't Nothin' But A Number". He achieved great success and career longevity.
Butler's achievements were recognized in 2003 when he was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE).

## Family

Butler was the father of five children, one of which being actor Ron Butler Jr. He was also a grandfather to six grandchildren and a great grandfather to two great grandchildren.

## Death

Ronnie Butler died at the age of 80, on the 19th of November, 2017, after a battle with Prostate cancer.

## In Popular Culture

Butler's single, "Married Man", was featured in Tyler Perry's "Why Did I Get Married Too?", which was shot in The Bahamas.
# Richard Newbold Adams

Richard Newbold Adams (August 4, 1924 – September 11, 2018) was an American anthropologist.
His parents were Randolph Greenfield Adams and Helen Spiller Adams. He grew up in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Adams served in the United States military during World War II, then pursued postsecondary education, obtaining a bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan in 1947, followed by a master's and doctoral degree at Yale University in 1949 and 1951, respectively. He worked in Peru and Guatemala before teaching at Michigan State University starting in 1956. Adams joined the University of Texas at Austin faculty in 1961. He received a Guggenheim fellowship in 1973, and was named the Rapoport Centennial Professor of Liberal Arts prior to his retirement in 1990.
Adams married Betty Hannstein in 1951, with whom he had three children. The couple moved to Guatemala in retirement. Adams died in Panajachel on September 11, 2018, aged 94.
# Rilu

Rilu is a village in Bajhang District in the Seti Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,153 and had 582 houses in the village.
# RiverJazz Festival

The RiverJazz Festival is a jazz music festival started by ArtsQuest in 2011. The festival has been held each year at SteelStacks in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. SteelStacks is a dynamic arts, culture and education campus that was constructed on 4.5 acres of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
The event showcases local and national jazz and swing artists over the course of several days, typically sometime in April, May, or June. Attendees are welcome to attend the many free shows around the festival, or purchase tickets to see national headlining acts, where they are also offered meal options.

## 2016 Lineup
### Yuengling Musikfest Cafe Stage at the ArtsQuest Center

* Pat Metheny & Ron Carter
* Craig Thatcher Band
* Charter Arts Big Band
* Kamasi Washington
* North Penn Navy Jazz Band
* Jessy J
* Brian Dunne
* Delbert McClinton

### TD Community Stage on the Capital Blue Cross Creativity Commons

* Mike Lorenz Trio
* Blackbird Society Orchestra
* Korey Riker Trio
* Craig Kastelnik & Friends

## 2015 Lineup
### Yuengling Musikfest Cafe Performers

* Dr. John & The Nite Trippers
* Dave Liebman
* Spyro Gyra
* Laura Dubin Trio
* Dan Wilkins Trio
* Blackbird Society Orchestra
* Eric Mintel Trio

### Frank Banko Alehouse Cinema Jazz on Film Movie Series

* The Glenn Miller Story
* Lady Sings the Blues
* Young Man with a Horn
* Mo' Better Blues

## 2014 Lineup

* Preservation Hall Jazz Band
* Pat Martino
* Cherry Poppin' Daddies
* Jane Monheit
* Terence Blanchard
* Jessy Carolina & The Hot Mess
* Miss Tess & The Talkbacks
* Gas House Gorillas
* Perseverance Jazz Band
* Smooth Operators
* Craig Kastelnik & Friends

## 2013 Lineup

* Chick Corea
* The Fabulous Thunderbirds
* Preservation Hall Jazz Band
* Quakertown High School Jazz Band
* Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
* Cook Trio
* The Girls: A Tribute to Mom
* Dan DeChellis
* Jason Miles

## 2012 Lineup

* Walter Trout & The Radicals
* Preservation Hall Jazz Band
* Béla Fleck
* The Marcus Roberts Trio
* Kevin Eubanks
* Lynnie Godfrey
* Eric Mintel Quartet

## 2011 Lineup

* Spyro Gyra
* Preservation Hall Jazz Band
* The Clayton Brothers
* Craig Kastelnik & Friends
* Bitches Brew Revisited
* Dan DeChellis
* Eric Mintel Quartet
* Central Park Stompers
* June Thomas
* Woody Browns Project
* Audio Dynamikz