OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sergei Sidorsky

Sergei Sergeevich Sidorsky (born 13 March 1954) is a Belarusian politician who served as prime minister of Belarus from 11 July 2004 to 28 December 2010. He was appointed acting prime minister on July 11, 2004 to replace the dismissed Gennady Novitsky, and was confirmed as permanent Prime Minister on December 19, 2004.

## Early life and career

Sergei Sergeevich Sidorsky was born on 13 March 1954 in Homiel. He graduated from school №12 in 1971. In 1976, he graduated from the Belarusian Institute of Railway Engineers (Faculty of Electrical Engineering).
Sidorsky began his working life as an electrical fitter and electrician. From 1976 to 1991, he began his journey at the Homiel Radio Equipment Plant, where he started as a foreman of the assembly shop. He quickly rose through the ranks, becoming the head of the laboratory and later the head of the department. Eventually, he assumed the role of deputy director, where he contributed significantly to the plant's operations.
In 1991, Sidorsky was made director of the Homiel Radio Equipment Plant. He managed the plant's operations and ensured its continued growth and success until 1992.
Following his tenure at the plant, Sidorsky served as the general manager of the Research and Production Association RATON in Homiel from 1992 to 1998. During this time, he oversaw various research and production activities.

## Government

In 1998, Sidorsky transitioned to the realm of public service, accepting the position of deputy chairman and subsequently first deputy chairman at the Homiel Voblast Administration. In these roles, he played a crucial role in the administration, contributing to the development and management of the region.
Sidorsky's dedication and expertise did not go unnoticed, as he was appointed as the Deputy Prime Minister of the Republic of Belarus in 2001. Continuing his ascent, Sidorsky became the First Deputy Prime Minister and Acting Prime Minister of the Republic of Belarus from 2002 to 2003.

## Prime minister

From December 2003 to December 2010, Sidorsky served as the Prime Minister of the Republic of Belarus, occupying a pivotal position in the government. In this capacity, he spearheaded various policies and initiatives aimed at promoting economic growth, social development, and international cooperation.

## Post-premiership

On December 13, 2011, he was appointed a member of the Board (Minister) for Industry and Agro-Industrial Complex of the Eurasian Economic Commission.

## Awards and honours

Sidorski has the title of Honoured Workman of the Industry of the Republic of Belarus. He is Doctor of Engineering Sciences and academician at the International Engineering Academy. He is an expert in vacuum-plasma technologies and author of more than 40 scientific publications and monographs. In 2009, he was honored by Ukrainian president Viktor Yushchenko with the distinction of "Honorary Weapon", for his "significant personal contribution to the development of Ukrainian-Belarusian relations".

## Personal life

Sidorsky is married and has two daughters. Besides Belarusian, he also speaks Russian and German.
# Rinascita

Rinascita (Italian: Rebirth) was a political and cultural magazine published in Rome, Italy, between 1944 and March 1991. It was one of the media outlets of Italian Communist Party (PCI).

## History and profile

Rinascita was founded in 1944. The founder was Palmiro Togliatti, the leader of the PCI. He launched the magazine upon his return to Italy from exile in Moscow. He also edited the magazine until his death in 1964. Rinascita, published on a monthly basis, was headquartered in Rome. It was an official organ of the PCI.
Rinascita was established to serve as an ideological guide for militants and to revive the Marxist movement. It argued that the Communist Party had the most comprehensive vision about the nation's interests. The magazine attempted to develop a synthesis between Gramsci and Stalin. Following the death of Stalin in 1953, Rinascita described him as a perfect Marxist.
One of the frequent topics featured in Rinascita was the resistance against Fascists. It also published a special issue about the resistance, and Gisella Floreanini was among its contributors. The other leading contributors included Carlo Bernardini, Giovanni Berlinguer, Fausto Bertinotti and Giulio Quercini.
From 1962 Rinascita was published weekly. In the 1960s the magazine provided detailed analyses on the Sino-Soviet split. During the same period it featured many articles containing discussions about the relationship between socialism and democracy and between state and party. These articles, although written by different authors, commonly concluded that centralized rule, censorship, ideological dogmatism, and administrative coercion should be condemned.
The magazine frequently featured articles on environmental issues in the 1980s. Rinascita temporarily stopped publication due to the low circulation figures in the late 1980s. It was soon relaunched, but again ceased publication in March 1991. Alberto Asor Rosa was the last editor of the magazine.

## Directors

* Palmiro Togliatti (1944–1964)
* Gian Carlo Pajetta (14 October 1964 – 14 December 1966)
* Luca Pavolini (15 December 1966 – 1970)
* Alessandro Natta (1970–1972)
* Gerardo Chiaromonte (1972–1975)
* Alfredo Reichlin (1975–1977)
* Adalberto Minucci (1977–1979)
* Luciano Barca (1979–1983)
* Giuseppe Chiarante (1983–1986)
* Romano Ledda (30 April 1986 – 26 March 1987)
* Franco Ottolenghi (29 July 1987 – 30 July 1989)
* Alberto Asor Rosa (31 July 1989 – 24 February 1991)
# Forgotten (TV series)

Forgotten is a three-part British television drama series, created and written by playwright Caleb Ranson, that first broadcast on ITV on 15 February 1999, it was produced by LWT for the ITV network. The series stars Paul McGann and Amanda Burton, and follows Ben Turner (McGann), a happily-married father to a six-year-old daughter, whose life is turned upside down by the arrival of a letter in the mail, whose writer claims to have information relating to his involvement in a murder several years earlier. Events are further complicated when Rachel Monroe (Burton), the mother of the victim, arrives at Turner's bed & breakfast in an attempt to discover the truth behind the crime.
The series broadcast over three consecutive nights, with the concluding episodes following on 22 February and 1 March 1999. The first episode drew 12 million viewers, while the second attracted 11.2 million, and the final episode attracted 11.9 million. The series aired as part of PBS' Mystery! strand in the United States, and was released on Region 1 DVD on 2 October 2001; however, this title is now out of print. The series is yet to be released on Region 2 DVD.

## Production

Amanda Burton, when interviewed by PBS regarding her role as Rachel Monroe, commented: "Rachel can be mischievous... I must admit that it's nice being a bit wicked or devilish as Rachel."

## Reception

Larisa Lomacky Moore for Amazon.com wrote; "The end is guaranteed to surprise and disturb even the most astute armchair detective."

## Cast

* Paul McGann as Ben Turner
* Amanda Burton as Rachel Monroe
* Zara Turner as Natalie Turner
* Karis Copp as Emmy Turner
* Kathryn Howden as DCI Parris
* Tim Faraday as DS Harding
* Ian Hogg as Ch. Supt. Dexter Alan
* Adrian Rawlins as Oliver Fraser
* Geraldine Alexander as Stella Cannon
* Christopher Villiers as Andrew Cannon
* Gwyneth Strong as Denise Longden
* Mark Bagnall as Robin
* Lloyd McGuire as Ed
* Anna Keaveney as Eileen
* Edward Jewesbury as Bernard Clivedon
* Liz Edmiston as Alma Todd
* Sally Faulkner as Mrs. Arthur

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Airdate | UK viewers (million) |
| 1 | "Episode 1" | Ben Bolt | Caleb Ranson | 15 February 1999 (1999-2-15) | 12.00 |
| Rachel Monroe, still grieving for the daughter snatched from her by a murderer 15 years previously, persists in blaming a happily married second-hand book dealer for the crime, even though he has always maintained his innocence. ||||||
| 2 | "Episode 2" | Ben Bolt | Caleb Ranson | 22 February 1999 (1999-2-22) | 11.20 |
| 3 | "Episode 3" | Ben Bolt | Caleb Ranson | 1 March 1999 (1999-3-1) | 11.90 |
# Jacqueline E. Darroch

Jacqueline Eileen Darroch is an American specialist of reproductive health. She is currently a senior fellow at the Guttmacher Institute, with which she has been involved since 1978.

## Biography

Darroch received her B.A. from Barnard College, her M.A. in sociology from the University of Michigan, and PhD from Princeton University. She also studied at the University of Cologne on a Fulbright fellowship.
Darroch began working for the Guttmacher Institute in 1978 as Director of Research, focusing on the reproductive needs of women in the United States. In 1988, she was promoted to Vice President of Research, and, in 2002, to Vice President of Science. In 2004, she left Guttmacher to become associate director for Reproductive Health at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in Seattle, before returning to the institute as Senior Fellow, a position she has held ever since. Her research has led her to use data science to outline the inequalities in global reproductive health and offer policy recommendations to improve reproductive rights in disadvantaged communities. Her report on global reproductive inequality has estimated that around 225 million women in developing countries do not have access to contraceptives, 54 million women do not attend the minimum number of prenatal visits as recommended by the World Health Organization, and 44 million women deliver babies outside a reproductive health facility.
In 1995, Darroch was elected a member of the Institute Of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences.
# Pranysqa Mishra

Pranysqa Mishra (born 2014) is an American child prodigy and singer.She gained national recognition on America’s Got Talent (Season 19) after receiving the Golden Buzzer from judge Heidi Klum for her performance of "River Deep – Mountain High" by Tina Turner. She has also performed the national anthem at major sporting events.

## Career
### Americas Got Talent

In 2024, Mishra auditioned for the nineteenth season of America’s Got Talent. Her audition aired on July 5, 2024, where she performed "River Deep Mountain high" by "Tina Turner" and received the golden buzzer from judge Heidi Klum, sending her directly to the live shows. During the quarterfinals, Mishra performed "Wrecking Ball'' by ''Miley Cyrus". Judge Howie Mandel praised her performance, calling her a 'superstar in the making'. In the semifinals, Mishra performed "High Hopes" by "Panic! At The Disco." Her performance was widely praised, with judge Heidi Klum calling her a "powerhouse" and Howie Mandel recognizing her as a "prodigy."
| Week | Song Choice | Original Artist | Result |
| Audition | "River Deep – Mountain High" | Tina Turner | Golden Buzzer from Heidi Klum |
| Quarterfinals | "Wrecking Ball" | Miley Cyrus | Advanced |
| Semifinals | "High Hopes" | Panic! at the Disco | Eliminated |
Mishra has been performing ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ at various sporting events, such as the NBA, MLB,NHL,NFL, United Soccer League. She has performed at the 2023 US Open in Arthur Ashe Stadium, NewYork.
The nine-year-old winner was even featured on the World Apollo Stage in New York, in addition to appearing in a number of Broadway musicals with New York companies.
In 2023, she sang the national anthem for the Billie Jean King Cup, USA vs. Austria.

## Awards

* America's Got Talent Golden Buzzer Winner
* America's Got Talent S19 Semifinalist

## Early life

Born in New Brunswick, New Jersey before her parents relocated to Toronto, Canada, and then to Florida with her family, Mishra began singing at the age of two.
# Eric Stover

Eric Stover is an American human rights researcher and advocate and faculty director of the Human Rights Center at the University of California at Berkeley.

## Career

Stover officially began his human rights work as a researcher at Amnesty International in London, England, from 1977-1980. During this time, the organization won the Nobel Peace Prize for its "campaign against torture," and the United Nations Prize in the Field of Human Rights. Following Amnesty International, Stover became the Director of the Science and Human Rights Program of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 1992, Stover served as the Executive Director of Physicians for Human Rights where he worked on forensic missions to examine mass gravesites for the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia. and Rwanda. While at PHR, Stover performed research on the sociomedical consequences of land mines in war-torn countries such as Cambodia. His research helped launch the International Campaign to Ban Landmines, which, along with the organization's director, Jody Williams, received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1997. He has published seven books and numerous reports and articles for press and scholarly publications.

### Human Rights Center

Stover became the Faculty Director of the Human Rights Center (HRC) at the UC Berkeley School of Law in 1996, two years after the center was established.
The HRC is an interdisciplinary research center which uses science and law to pursue human rights issues. The Human Rights center has conducted investigations or research focusing on sexual violence, human trafficking, torture, public health among vulnerable populations, accountability for war criminals, child soldiers, family reunification, and the applications of advanced technologies to human rights work. The Center's reports have examined human rights issues in sub-Saharan Africa, Central America and South America, Southeast Asia, the Balkans, the Middle East, and the United States. In February, 2015, the Human Rights Center was awarded a grant from the MacArthur foundation's program for Creative and Effective Institutions.

## Awards and honors

* "Notable Book of the Year for 1999," New York Times Book Review for Witnesses from the Grave: The Stories Bones Tell
* "Best Human Rights Book of 2005," for The Witness: War Crimes and the Promise of Justice in the Hague, American Political Science Association
* Faculty Award for Civic Engagement, 2013. University of California, Berkeley
# Robert Edward Black

Robert Edward Black is an American physician, epidemiologist, and professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. He is a leading expert on prevention of childhood mortality and diseases, especially diarrheal diseases in low- and middle-income countries.
Black graduated in 1971 with an M.D. from Drexel University College of Medicine (which through merger and name change became Drexel University College of Medicine) and in 1976 with an M.P.H. from the University of California, Los Angeles.
In his research on childhood infectious diseases and nutritional problems, he was an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and at institutions in Bangladesh and Peru. He has served as an advisor in several international organizations and has received numerous honors and awards.
Black was elected in 2002 to the National Institute of Medicine (which in 2015 was renamed the National Academy of Medicine). He received in 2011, with Ananda Prasad and Kenneth H. Brown, the Prince Mahidol Award in Public Health, in 2011 the Canada Gairdner Global Health Award, and in 2016 the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Humanitarian Award.
# KGU-FM

KGU-FM (99.5 MHz) is a commercial radio station in Honolulu, Hawaii, broadcasting a Christian talk and teaching radio format. It is owned by the Salem Media Group with studios and offices on North King Street in Honolulu's Kalihi district. KGU-FM is a brokered programming station where hosts pay for their time on the air and may use their shows to seek donations to their ministries. National religious leaders heard on KGU-FM include David Jeremiah, Jim Daly, Charles Stanley, J. Vernon McGee and Chuck Swindoll. Several Honolulu pastors also have shows on the station.
KGU-FM has an effective radiated power of 100,000 watts horizontal polarization and 81,000 watts vertical. Its transmitter is off Palehua Road in Akupu, Hawaii.

## History
### Japanese tourism and Hawaiian AC

The station signed on the air on March 1, 1993; 32 years ago (1993-03-01). The original call sign was KORL. It had a Japanese tourist information format. In 1999, the station switched to Hawaiian Adult Contemporary music. In 2002, it added the moniker "The Breeze" and changed call letters to KHUI.
In 2003, KHUI became the first station in the United States to play a Variety Hits format when it brought Bob FM to the Honolulu radio market. But the format didn't score well in the Arbitron ratings and only lasted a year.

### Salem ownership

In 2004, the Salem Media Group bought the station and reinstated "The Breeze" Hawaiian AC format that same year. In November 2006, KHUI switched formats to soft oldies and adult standards, branded as "The Jewel." It used the satellite-fed service "America's Best Music" from Dial Global (now Westwood One). America's Best Music was previously heard in the market from 1995 to 2001 on KUMU 1500 AM.
On December 26, 2010, KHUI flipped from Adult Standards to a simulcast of Salem's Christian Talk sister station KGU 760 AM. The call letters switched to KGU-FM to match the call sign on 760 AM.
The simulcast ended on February 1, 2011, when the AM station flipped to Business Talk. That left KGU-FM with the Christian talk and teaching format. (KGU 760 is now a sports radio station.)
Salem Media Group, Inc. announced on March 17, 2025, the sale of their remaining radio stations and digital assets in Honolulu, Hawaii to Malama Media Group. Malama intends to keep all radio stations in their present formats.
# Garuda TV (Netherlands)

| picture_format = 4:3 SDTV | owner = | country = Netherlands | language = Indonesian | former_names = | sister_channels = | online_serv_1 = | online_chan_1 = }} Garuda TV was a Dutch television channel aimed primarily at Indonesian and Dutch East Indies immigrants. It was a subscription channel that was received via cable in a digital package. Garuda TV's parent company was GTV, based in Jakarta, Indonesia, unrelated to the Indonesian television channel of the same name.

## History

In late 2004, the company was established with a tentative early 2005 launch date. The channel was owned by two Indonesian-registered companies, PT Altra Excis Investama (AXIS Group) who owned 100% of the channel, and its subsidiary PT Cipta Indah Strategi. The target audience was made up of Dutch people of Indonesian descent, as well as ethnic Java/Surinamese Dutch and people with active interest in Indonesia, who were living in the medium-term in Europe. Its was already gaining the rights for programs from the main Indonesian channels.
The channel was formally announced in late October 2005, with Casema and Multikabel becoming the first companies to carry it. Experimental broadcasts started in December 2005, becoming regular on 15 January 2006.
By 2009, the channel was in limbo, carrying mainly repeats. Facing this situation, the channel ceased operations gradually during December that year.
# Abiel Stevens House

The Abiel Stevens House is a historic First-Period house in North Andover, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house is unusual for retaining its basic 18th century form with minimal alteration. The house was built in 1710 by Abiel Stevens, one of Andover's early major landowners. The major alterations since Stevens built the house include a late 18th-century lean-to added to the back of the house, and the front porch, which dates to the same time.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Farletuzumab

Farletuzumab (MORAb-003) is a humanized monoclonal antibody of IgG1/κ which is being investigated for the treatment of ovarian cancer.
This drug was developed by Morphotek, Inc.
It is targeted at folate receptor alpha (FRα) which is overexpressed in some cancers such as epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) and non-small-cell lung carcinoma.

## Mechanism of action

Farletuzumab uses the following mechanisms of action:
* Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity
* Complement-dependent cytotoxicity
* Inhibition of interaction between FRα and Lyn kinase
* Induces cell death associated with autophagy

## Adverse effects

Common adverse effects include hypersensitivity reactions, fever, chills, headache, fatigue, and diarrhea.
# Brian R. Murphy

Brian R. Murphy is an American virologist and former co-chief of the Laboratory of Infectious Diseases at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease.

## Education and career

Brian Murphy was born in 1942. He completed his undergraduate B.S. degree from Wesleyan University in 1964. He then went on to medical training, completing his M.D. in 1969 at the University of Rochester Medical School, and internship the next year at Stanford University Hospital. He moved to the National Institutes of Health in 1970 as a research associate in the Laboratory of Infectious Diseases within the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease. In 1983, he was promoted to head the respiratory viruses section of the Laboratory of Infectious Diseases. In 2001, he became co-chief of the Laboratory of Infectious Diseases with Robert H. Purcell. He retired from the National Institutes of Health in 2010.
Brian Murphy received the inaugural Robert M. Chanock award for lifetime achievements in RSV research at the Respiratory Syncytial Virus 2003 symposium in November 2003.
He served on the editorial board of the Journal of Virology.

## Research

Murphy's research has focused on vaccine development for various viruses. In particular, his group is known for working on developing vaccines against respiratory syncytial virus, parainfluenza virus, influenza virus, dengue virus, and West Nile virus.

## Notable publications

* Subbarao K, McAuliffe J... Murphy B (2004). Prior infection and passive transfer of neutralizing antibody prevent replication of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus in the respiratory tract of mice. Journal of Virology. 78(7): pgs. 3572-3577
* Wright PF, Karron RA.. Murphy BR (2000). Evaluation of a live, cold-passaged, temperature-sensitive, respiratory syncytial virus vaccine candidate in infancy. Journal of Infectious Diseases. 182(5): pgs. 1331-1342
* Collins, P L; Hill, M G; Camargo, E; Grosfeld, H; Chanock, R M; Murphy, B R (5 December 1995). "Production of infectious human respiratory syncytial virus from cloned cDNA confirms an essential role for the transcription elongation factor from the 5' proximal open reading frame of the M2 mRNA in gene expression and provides a capability for vaccine development". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 92 (25): 11563–11567. Bibcode:1995PNAS...9211563C. doi:10.1073/pnas.92.25.11563. PMC 40442. PMID 8524804.
* Subbarao EK, London W, Murphy BR (1993). A single amino acid in the PB2 gene of influenza A virus is a determinant of host range. Journal of Virology. 67(4): pgs. 1761-1764
* Clements ML, Betts RF... Murphy BR (1986). Serum and nasal wash antibodies associated with resistance to experimental challenge with influenza A wild-type virus. Journal of Clinical Microbiology. 24(1): pgs. 157-160
# Waldensian (ship)

The Waldensian was a steamship of the Rennie line that was lost on 13 October 1862, after it ran aground on rocks at Struis Point near Cape Agulhas en route from Durban to Cape Town. The passengers included eight predikants of the Dutch Reformed Church, one of them, the reverend Frans L. Cachet, later writing that it was said on leaving Durban that the ship would not arrive safely, as "one minister aboard a ship is bad enough, but with eight on board, things could not possibly go well." There was no loss of life.