OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samara Klar

Samara Klar is an American political scientist and professor at the University of Arizona. She founded the Women Also Know Stuff database in 2016.

## Life

Klar earned a B.A. in political science and sociology with distinction from McGill University in 2005. She completed a M.A. in political science with a focus on American politics and journalism at the Columbia University in 2006. She earned a M.A. (2009) and Ph.D. (2013) in political science with a focus on American politics and quantitative methodology from Northwestern University. Her dissertation was titled, The Influence of Identities on Political Preferences. James Druckman was her doctoral advisor.
Klar researches the relationship between an individual's personal identities and social surroundings and their political attitudes. She joined the University of Arizona school of government and public policy in 2013 as an assistant professor. She was promoted to associate professor in May 2018 and professor in May 2023. She founded the Women Also Know Stuff in 2016 and served on its editorial board until 2023. It is a website designed to combat implicit bias and sexism in academia and promote female scholars in political science.

## Selected works

* Klar, Samara; Krupnikov, Yanna (2016). Independent Politics. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-13446-1.
* Druckman, James N.; Klar, Samara; Krupnikov, Yanna; Levendusky, Matthew; Ryan, John Barry (2024). Partisan Hostility and American Democracy. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-83365-1.
# Alan MacNaughtan

Alan MacNaughtan (4 March 1920 – 29 August 2002) was a Scottish actor, born in Bearsden, Dunbartonshire, Scotland. He was educated at the Glasgow Academy, trained at RADA, and graduated in 1940 with the Bancroft Gold Medal. An experienced Old Vic, West End and Broadway actor, he became active in television and certain films between 1954 and 1999.

## Television career

MacNaughtan played many guest roles in productions of the 1960s and 1970s including Dr. Finlay's Casebook, The Avengers, The Baron, "The Maze" (ATV/ITC, 1966), Department S, Who Plays the Dummy? (ATV/ITC, 1969), The Saint, The Professionals, A Stirring of Dust (LWT/Avengers Mark 1, 1978). He also played Major Brenan, a deceptive MI5 agent in The Ghost Talks (Randall and Hopkirk Deceased) in 1969. MacNaughtan's sharp blue eyes and features meant that he often played a villain in such ITC series.
He appeared at Laurence Olivier's National Theatre in roles which brought "considerable acclaim"; including in 1972, as Walter Burns in a revival of The Front Page.
MacNaughtan played Sir Geoffrey Wellingham in Yorkshire Television's The Sandbaggers, Dr. Crawley in Thames Television's Mr Palfrey of Westminster, and portrayed the acerbic teacher Howarth in the 1981 BBC serial To Serve Them All My Days. He played the role of Sir Percy Browne, head of MI5, in A Very British Coup in 1988.
His last role was an appearance in Kavanagh QC in 1999.

## Films

He made a few appearances in films including starring alongside Dirk Bogarde as his disapproving brother-in-law in the then controversial Victim (1961). He also had roles in Frankenstein Created Woman (1967), Patton (1970), Family Life (1971), Shadowlands (1985), The Last Days of Patton (1986), Blue Ice (1992), and The Commissioner (1998).
He was a friend of actor Alec McCowen.
MacNaughtan died of cancer on 29 August 2002, aged 82.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1956 | Bond of Fear | Det. Sgt. Daley | |
| 1957 | The Secret Place | Police Inspector | Uncredited |
| 1961 | Victim | Scott Hankin | |
| 1963 | The Double | John Cleeve | |
| 1964 | Children of the Damned | British Officer | Uncredited |
| 1967 | Frankenstein Created Woman | Kleve | |
| 1970 | Patton | British briefing Officer | |
| 1971 | Family Life | Mr. Caswell | |
| 1985 | Shadowlands | Christopher Riley | |
| 1986 | The Last Days of Patton | Brigadier Hugh Cairns | |
| 1992 | Blue Ice | Lewis Mandorf | |
| 1998 | The Commissioner | Karl Ritter | |
# Dr. Robert H. Goddard Memorial Trophy

The Dr. Robert H. Goddard Memorial Trophy is awarded annually to an individual or group determined to have made the most impact on space activities over the past year. It is named after Robert Goddard, the father of modern rocketry. It is the primary award of the National Space Club presented during the Dr. Robert H. Goddard Memorial Dinner in Washington, D.C.

## List of award winners

| Year | Winner |
| 2023 | Webb Telescope team |
| 2022 | Ingenuity Mars Helicopter team |
| 2021 | NASA & SpaceX Crew Demo-2 team |
| 2020 | William H. Gerstenmaier |
| 2019 | Robert M. Lightfoot Jr. |
| 2018 | John E. Hyten |
| 2017 | New Shepard team |
| 2016 | New Horizons team |
| 2015 | Harold Rosen |
| 2014 | Kepler team |
| 2013 | Curiosity/Mars Science Laboratory team |
| 2012 | GPS Originator Team |
| 2011 | Simon Ramo, PhD |
| 2010 | Norman R. Augustine |
| 2009 | Michael D. Griffin |
| 2008 | Peter B. Teets |
| 2007 | Captain John W. Young, USN (Ret.) |
| 2006 | Dr. James Van Allen |
| 2005 | Mars Exploration Rover Project Team |
| 2004 | STS-107 Space Shuttle Columbia Accident Recovery Team |
| 2003 | The STS-107 Crew |
| 2002 | First International Space Station Expedition Crew |
| 2001 | Daniel S. Goldin |
| 2000 | Keith R. Hall |
| 1999 | John Glenn |
| 1998 | Dr. Sheila E. Widnall |
| 1997 | Dr. Shannon W. Lucid |
| 1996 | Jimmie D. Hill |
| 1995 | Gen. Thomas S. Moorman, Jr. |
| 1994 | The Crew of Space Shuttle Mission 61 |
| 1993 | Forrest S. McCartney |
| 1992 | The Magellan Project Team Leaders |
| 1991 | Norman Ralph Augustine |
| 1990 | Dr. Lew Allen, Jr. |
| 1989 | The Shuttle Return to Flight Team |
| 1988 | James M. Beggs |
| 1987 | Edward C. Aldridge, Jr. |
| 1986 | Lieutenant General James A. Abrahamson |
| 1985 | President Ronald Reagan |
| 1984 | Congressman Don Fuqua |
| 1983 | John F. Yardley |
| 1982 | The Crewmen for STS 1 & 2 |
| 1981 | The NASA/JPL Voyager Team |
| 1980 | The NASA/JPL Voyager Project Team |
| 1979 | Christopher C. Kraft, Jr. |
| 1978 | Charles S. Draper |
| 1977 | Viking Project Team |
| 1976 | Frank E. Moss |
| 1975 | The Skylab Astronauts |
| 1974 | Olin F. Teague |
| 1973 | George M. Low |
| 1972 | Clinton P. Anderson |
| 1971 | James E. Webb |
| 1970 | The Apollo 11 astronauts |
| 1969 | The Apollo 8 astronauts |
| 1968 | Robert C. Seamans, Jr. |
| 1967 | George P. Miller |
| 1966 | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| 1965 | William H. Pickering |
| 1964 | Hugh L. Dryden |
| 1963 | John H. Glenn |
| 1962 | Robert R. Gilruth |
| 1961 | Lockheed Missiles & Space Division |
| 1960 | Karol J. Bossard |
| 1959 | Samuel K. Hoffman |
| 1958 | Wernher von Braun |
# Dirk van 't Klooster

Dirk Gijsbertus van 't Klooster (born 23 April 1976 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch former baseball player. He is currently a coach for the Amsterdam Pirates of the Honkbal Hoofdklasse.
Van 't Klooster represented the Netherlands at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney where he and his team became fifth. Four years later at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens they were sixth. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing they were seventh.
# MSLP

MSLP may refer to:
* mean sea level pressure
* Cuscatlan International Airport (for which it is the ICAO airport code)
* the degree of Master of Speech–Language Pathology
* the Mississippi branch of the Libertarian Party (United States)
* MusclePharm, a business
* Minority Student Leadership Program, a leadership development program of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
mSLP may refer to:
# Steve Millhouse

Steve Millhouse is a professional bassist based in New York City, known for his expertise on both the electric bass and double bass.

## Biography

From 2007 to 2023, he performed on Broadway. In the Broadway production of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, he played electric and double bass.
Between 2010 and 2015, Millhouse performed around the world with singer Ute Lemper. He played on her 2013 album Forever: The Love Poems of Pablo Neruda and was part of her tour, which included a performance at the Palau de la Música Catalana in Barcelona, Sydney Opera House, SFJAZZ Center and the Sala São Paulo. In 2015, he also recorded for her album The 9 Secrets.
Millhouse performed in the plays Elf at The Theater at Madison Square Garden, It Shoulda Been You in 2015, the 2015 Pippin tour in Tokyo Japan, the Broadway revivals of Pippin in 2013 and Godspell in 2011, the Radio City Music Hall Christmas Spectacular for five seasons, shows at the Daegu International Musical Festival in Daegu, South Korea in 2011 and 2012, and played for many other Broadway shows in NYC and Broadway tours around the US.
Millhouse then formed two trios. The first group is the Steve Millhouse Trio, featuring Millhouse on contrabass guitar, Rich Perry on tenor saxophone, and Eric Halvorson on drums. Their repertoire includes original compositions and innovative renditions of jazz classics. They performed for the first time in Tokyo in 2020. In February 2023, the trio released the album The Unwinding under SteepleChase Records, which includes tracks such as "I Mean You," "Soulville," and the title track "The Unwinding." The liner notes for this album were written by Steve Swallow. Their second album, Looking Back to Today, will be released in March 2025, with liner notes by Neil Tesser.
Millhouse began performing with his second trio, the Steve Millhouse Cinema Trio, in May 2022. This ensemble focuses on exploring music composed for the cinema. The ensemble features Allen Farnham on piano, Eric Halvorson on drums, and Millhouse on contrabass guitar, with special guest Scott Wendholt on trumpet and flugelhorn. Their first album, Valley of the Moon, was released in November 2023. Their album Music on the Way: The Music of Henry Mancini pays homage to the composer, coinciding with the 100th anniversary of Mancini's birth. Critic Bill Milkowski selected the album for his top 100 of 2024.

## Discography

Steve Millhouse Trio
* The Unwinding, SteepleChase Records (2023)
* Looking Back to Today (2025)
Steve Millhouse Cinema Trio
* Valley of the Moon, SteepleChase Records (2023)
* Music on the Way: The Music of Henry Mancini (self-released) (2024)
# Nazir Ahmed Khan

Nazir Ahmed Khan (1904 – 26 August 1983) (Urdu: نذیر احمد خان) was one of the Founding Fathers of Pakistan Film Industry. He was a versatile filmmaker, actor, director and producer.

## Personal life

Nazir was born in 1904 in a Kakazai Pathan family in Lahore, Punjab, British India. He had at least three wives over the years. He was first married to his cousin Sikandara Begum (who was the sister of K. Asif, the legendary director of 1960 film Mughal-e-Azam). He later had a very short marriage with Sitara Devi, the legendary Kathak dancer. After their divorce, Sitara Devi married none other than Nazir's cousin K. Asif himself. In other words, she married first the husband and then the brother of Sikandara Begum. Nazir's last wife was film actress Swaran Lata.
Nazir was the father of several children. He gave one of his daughters in marriage to actor Nasir Khan, (brother of Dilip Kumar).

## Awards and recognition

* Nigar Award 'Special Nigar Award for 30 years of excellence' in Pakistani film industry in 1982.

## Career

In 1929, Nazir left the city of Lahore to go to Calcutta to achieve his dream of making movies. His first film role, as an actor, came from another Lahori friend, veteran film producer/director A. R. Kardar in the 'Silent-era' film Sarfarosh (Brave Heart) in 1929. Then he acted in several films including the notable Baghban (1938 film) which was a success at the box-office as well. Nazir then started producing and directing films under the banner of "Hind Pictures' and also established a film studio in Bombay.
In 1947, Nazir decided to migrate to newly-independent Pakistan and settled in Lahore. After making some mediocre films with meager resources, he made the first silver jubilee film of Pakistani cinema in Punjabi language, Pheray (1949 film).

## Death

Nazir Ahmed Khan died on 26 August 1983.

## Filmography

* Sawaal (1966)
* Azmat-e-Islam (1965)
* Haveli (1964)
* Billo Jee (1962)
* Shama (1959)
* Noor-e-Islam (1957)
* Sabira (1956)
* Soteeli Maa (1956)
* Wehshi (1956)
* Hameeda (1956)
* Nagin (1955)
* Naukar (1955)
* Heer (1955)
* Shehri Babu (1953)
* Khatoon (1952)
* Bheegi Palkain (1950)
* Anokhi Dastan (1950)
* Humari Basti (1950)
* Ghalat Fahmi (1950)
* Laraay (1949)
* Pheray (1949)
* Sachchai(1947)
* Heer (1946)
* Wamaq Azra (1946)
* Gaon Ki Gori (1945)
* Laila Majnu (1945)
* Naatak (1944)
* Aabroo (1943)
* Ghar Sansar (1942)
* Maa Baap (1941)
* Swami (1941)
* Taj Mahal (1941)
* Apni Nagariya (1939)
* Joshe Islam (1938)
* Baghban (1938)
* Bhabi (1938)
* Sitara Tanzi (1937)
* Dukhiyari (1936)
* Pratima (1935)
* Delhi Ka Thug (1934)
* Iraq Ka Chor (1934)
* Chandragupta (1934)
* Sultana (1934)
* Night Bird (1933)
* Abe Hayat (1933)
* Lal-e-Yaman (1933)
* Zarina (1932)
* Farebi Daku (1931)
* Sarfarosh or (Brave Heart) (1929) (A Silent-era film) (Producer: A. R. Kardar)
# Upper Kangaroo River

Upper Kangaroo River is a small village in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Australia, in Shoalhaven City Council. It is located on the Kangaroo River, a tributary of the Shoalhaven River. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 151.

## Upper Kangaroo Valley

There is an area higher up the valley (34°38′45″S 150°36′51″E﻿ / ﻿34.64583°S 150.61417°E﻿ / -34.64583; 150.61417) in the Municipality of Kiama and the Wingecarribee Shire which has been officially defined as the locality of Upper Kangaroo Valley. At the 2021 census, it had no population.
# Crypt of the Undead

Crypt of the Undead is a 1982 adventure game with some RPG elements for the Apple II and the Atari 8-bit family of computers. It was also sold as The Crypt in some markets.

## Description

The player awakes in a cemetery and must escape within 12 hours in game time, or die and become a "resident".
The game is controlled completely via joystick. The player must collect gold (to increase power), and bagels (health), and keys to escape. The cemetery is divided into four areas: Strawberry Fields, Forest Lawns, Peacock Park, and the Field of Martyrs. The areas are connected by various pathways.
Each area is inhabited by one monster: Jim the Zombie, Chet the Vampire, Marc the Werewolf, and Susan the Headless Woman. These must be defeated in order to complete the area. The areas contain various buildings, each which only can be unlocked by keys found within the game.
The game is viewed from a top-down perspective and scrolls in all four directions. The Apple II features a combination of primitive line graphics and text prose, while the Atari version uses a custom altered character set for its graphics.

## Development

This game and three others were developed for video game publisher Crystalware. Crystalware went out of business before they could be published, so Epyx picked them up and published them simultaneously. The other three games were King Arthur's Heir, The Nightmare, and Escape from Vulcan's Isle.
The Atari version was developed in Atari BASIC.

## Reception

Softline magazine panned the three other games, but praised this one, noting its interesting puzzles that require the players to "pay close attention to the various messages". It also praised some of its music in the boot sequence and one of its mazes. Phil Gershon of Electronic Fun with Computers & Games called it "a delightful diversion" and also said, "the graphics inside and outside the buildings are equally spectacular and the game itself shows lots of imagination and thought".
Softline noted, however, that the game re-uses one of the mazes from Vulcan's Isle and notes a technical glitch. Some copies of the game came with a write-protected tab on the floppy disk. They noted it needed to be removed in order to finish the game.
The Book of Atari Software 1983 said the graphics get repetitive after a while and that it didn't require any skill. After a while, the player learns how to beat all the opponents and it can be beat purely through persistence. They praised the instruction booklet, however. They also noted the disk write-protect error that Softline did.
Gershon noted that "the game is exactly the same each time it’s played. The layout of the cemetery, the insides of buildings, the location of keys and secret clues are identical from session to session." He concluded while fun the first time, its entertainment value decreases with each playthrough.
# Finbarr Cullen

Finbarr Cullen is an Irish former dual player of Gaelic football and hurling who played for the Offaly senior football team from 1991 until 2003.
Cullen captained Offaly to the 1997 Leinster Senior Football Championship title and the 1998 National Football League title. He was typically a half-back. To the annoyance of Offaly senior football manager Tommy Lyons, Cullen lost three of his teeth during a game against Dublin in 1997. In late 2003, Offaly senior football manager Gerry Fahey dropped Cullen from his panel.
Cullen also won Leinster Minor Hurling Championship (MHC) and All-Ireland MHC titles with Offaly in 1989.
He played at club level with Edenderry, winning Offaly Senior Football Championship titles in 1995, 1997, 1999 and 2001.
# Andrea Talentino

Andrea Kathryn Talentino (born January 5, 1968) is an American political scientist and academic administrator serving as the ninth president of Augustana College since 2022.

## Life

Talentino was born on January 5, 1968, in Binghamton, New York. She completed a B.A. in political science at Yale College. She earned a M.A. (1994) and Ph.D. (1998) in political science at University of California, Los Angeles. Her 1998 dissertation was titled, Intervention After the Cold War: The Motivations and Goals of Contemporary Multilateral Intervention. Richard Rosecrance was her doctoral advisor. Talentino completed postdoctoral studies at Princeton School of Public and International Affairs.
From 1999 to 2005, Talentino was an assistant professor in the department of political science at Tulane University. She joined Drew University in 2008 as the chair of the political science department. She became the associate dean for curriculum and faculty development in 2011. From 2012 to 2017, Talentino was dean of the college of liberal arts at Norwich University, during which time she completed a M.B.A. with a concentration in organizational leadership. She joined Nazareth College in 2017 as its vice president for academic affairs. She was promoted to provost in 2020. On July 1, 2022, Talentino became the ninth president of Augustana College, succeeding Steve Bahls. She is its first female president.

## Selected works

* Talentino, Andrea Kathryn (2005). Military Intervention After the Cold War: The Evolution of Theory and Practice. Ohio University Press. ISBN 978-0-89680-245-2.
* Chatziefstathiou, Dikaia; Talentino, Andrea Kathryn, eds. (2015). Sporting Boundaries, Sporting Events and Commodification. Inter-Disciplinary Press. ISBN 978-1-84888-388-8.
# Tishyaraksha

Tishyarakshita (Pali: Tissarakkhā, Sanskrit: Tiṣyarakṣitā) (c. 3rd century BCE) was the last queen consort of Emperor Ashoka of the Maurya Empire. She is primarily known from Buddhist chronicles for her treacherous role in the Mauryan court, including her alleged involvement in the blinding of Kunala, Ashoka's heir, and the destruction of the Bodhi Tree.

## Sources and historicity

The primary sources that mention Tisyarakshita are Buddhist texts, including:
* The Divyāvadāna (3rd–4th century CE)
* The Aśokāvadāna (2nd century CE)
* The Mahāvaṃsa (5th century CE)
* Chinese Buddhist accounts, such as Fa-xian's Travelogue (5th century CE)
Tisyarakshita is absent from Ashokan inscriptions, leading some historians to suggest that Buddhist chroniclers exaggerated her actions.

## Biography
### Early life

Little is known about Tisyarakshita’s origins. She ascended as queen consort after the death of Ashoka's chief queen, Asandhimitra, around 240-9 BCE.

### Role as queen

Tisyarakshita reportedly gained political influence in the later years of Ashoka’s reign. Some historians suggest she was associated with Brahmanical factions opposed to Ashoka’s Buddhist policies.

## Blinding of Kunala

One of the most prominent accounts about Tisyarakshita is her alleged involvement in the blinding of Kunala, Ashoka’s son. The Aśokāvadāna states that she attempted to seduce Kunala, but when rejected, she manipulated Ashoka into signing an order that led to his blinding. The Divyāvadāna presents a similar version but highlights Kunala’s later forgiveness of Tisyarakshita. The Mahāvaṃsa suggests that the blinding was due to court intrigue, without explicitly blaming Tisyarakshita. Historians debate whether Kunala was actually blinded or whether the story is a later Buddhist embellishment.

## Destruction of the Bodhi Tree

The destruction of the Bodhi Tree at Bodh Gaya is another event attributed to Tisyarakshita. The Aśokāvadāna states that she hired a Matanga sorceress to curse the Bodhi Tree, mistakenly believing it to be a woman who had captured Ashoka’s devotion. After realizing her mistake, she tried to rectify her actions. The Divyāvadāna states that she was jealous of Ashoka’s devotion to the tree and ordered it poisoned. The Mahāvaṃsa confirms the poisoning but notes that the tree was later revived.

## Death

Tisyarakshita's fate is uncertain, most accounts do not mention her after Ashoka’s final years.
# Three Hundred Years Hence

Three Hundred Years Hence is a utopian science fiction novel by author Mary Griffith, published in 1836. It is the first known utopian novel written by an American woman. The novel was originally published in 1836 as part of Griffith's collection, Camperdown, or News from Our Neighborhood, and later published by Prime Press in 1950 in an edition of 300 copies.

## Plot introduction

The novel concerns a hero who falls into a deep sleep and awakens in the Utopian states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York.

## Influences and successors

Writers of utopian fiction generally need to set their imagined societies either in a remote place (as in Sir Thomas More's original Utopia and many imitators), or in a different time. Griffith's story was likely inspired by Memoirs of the Year 2500 by French writer Louis-Sébastien Mercier. Griffith was however the earliest American writer to project her protagonist into the future to encounter a vastly improved social order. Many successors would follow her example; most famously, Edward Bellamy used the same trick in his Looking Backward (1888), as did many of the writers who produced sequels and responses to his work. The same tactic is exploited in John Macnie's The Diothas (1883), W. H. Hudson's A Crystal Age (1887), Elizabeth Corbett's New Amazonia (1889), Bradford Peck's The World a Department Store (1900), Charlotte Perkins Gilman's Moving the Mountain (1911), and other works.
Another, later book, published in 1881 by William Delisle Hay, was given the same title (Three Hundred Years Hence or A Voice From Posterity), probably in ignorance of Griffith's earlier but then-obscure work.

## Critical reception

Reviewing the 1950 edition, Boucher and McComas characterized the novel as "an odd and delightful item of 1836 dealing with a strongly feminist future.".

## Publication history

* 1836, US, Carey, Lea & Blanchard OCLC 12851342, Pub date 1836, Hardback, included in Camperdown, or News from Our Neighborhood
* 1950, US, Prime Press OCLC 3253783, Pub date 1950, Hardback, first separate publication
* 1975, US, Gregg Press ISBN 0-8398-2303-7, Pub date 1975, Hardback
# Răzvan Trif

Răzvan Alin Trif (born 9 October 1997) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a left back for Liga I club UTA Arad.

## Honours

Gaz Metan Mediaș
* Liga II: 2015–16
Universitatea Cluj
* Cupa României runner-up: 2022–23