OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inger Marie Andersen

Inger Marie Andersen (25 November 1930 – 29 April 1995) was a Norwegian actress who was the most popular female film star in her native country during the 1950s. Starring as both romantic and comedic leads, she appeared in 17 films between 1951 and 1982. Her first film was as the leading actress in Nils R. Müller's critically lauded comedy Vi gifter oss (1951); which made her an instant celebrity. She was also a stage actress at the National Theatre in Oslo where she began her career in 1950. She starred in Stevnemøte med glemte år (1957), which was entered into the 7th Berlin International Film Festival. After the early 1960s, her film appearances became more sporadic and her fame diminished.

## Selected filmography

* Vi gifter oss (1951)
* Troll i ord (1954)
* Kvinnens plass (1956)
* Stevnemøte med glemte år (1957)
* Støv på hjernen (1959)
* Sønner av Norge (1961)
* To på topp (1965)
* Før frostnettene (1966)
* Vårnatt (1976)
# Inger Marie Plum

Inger Marie Plum (1889–1965) was a pioneering Danish businesswoman. She is remembered for assisting her older brother, Paul Munk Plum, in running his branch of the family's butter export business, P.M. Plum Export-Kompagni. When he died in 1934, she took the firm over at a time when it was unusual for women to run industrial companies. After the Second World War, she successfully headed the firm's extension into canning, including tinned meats. Shortly before her retirement in 1961, she arranged for the company to become a subsidiary of the canning firm Hafnia.

## Early life

Born on 9 April 1889 in Copenhagen, Inger Marie Plum was the daughter of the wholesaler Sophus Munk Plum (1847–1904) and his wife Antonie Christine Elisabeth Marie née Christiansen (1859–1910). She was the sixth of the family's 15 children. After completing her school education, when she was 21 she received a history teacher's diploma from N. Zahle's Seminary. Shortly afterwards, following the death of her father and then of her mother, she was left to care for her younger siblings for a number of years.

## Career

In the mid-1920s, she began to help her brother Paul who been active in his father's butter business until he sold it and started his own butter firm as PM Plum Eksport-Kompagni. After rapidly acquiring the necessary expertise, she became a member of the board in 1931. When her brother died in 1934, she took over the management of the company. Her qualifications were recognized and she was able to sit on the Stock Exchange's Butter Committee (Børsens Smørbedømmelsesudvalg) and the Butter Listing Committee (Smørnoteringsudvalget). After the Second World War, the company focused increasingly on canned meat. In 1960, she arranged for the company to become a subsidiary of the Hafnia canning concern. She withdrew from her business operations in 1962.
Plum went on to document her family history and their contribution to the Danish butter trade, especially in the Erhvervshistorisk Årbog (1964).
Inger Marie Plum died on 2 September 1965 in Copenhagen and is buried in Tibirke Cemetery.
# Inger Margrethe Gaarder

Inger Margrethe Gaarder (née Berthelsen; 8 June 1926 – 31 December 1993) was a Norwegian children's writer.
She made her literary debut in 1977 with the children's book Nikolai begynner på skolen. She published books with myths and fairy tales from Sri Lanka and from India, and contributed to textbooks for primary school. She was awarded the Cappelen Prize in 1986. She was the mother of Jostein Gaarder and Helge Gaarder.
# Samuel Casey (silversmith)

Samuel Casey (1723/4 – c. 1773) was a silversmith and counterfeiter active in Little Rest (Kingston), Rhode Island.
Casey was born in Newport, Rhode Island in 1723 or 1724, and said to have apprenticed with Boston silversmith Jacob Hurd. In 1745 he was admitted as a freeman in Exeter, Rhode Island, and by 1750, he had moved to Kingston, Rhode Island to a village then called Little Rest. Though Casey is often identified as a silver or goldsmith, he was also often described as a merchant. According to The Newport Mercury, his house and shop burned down in late September 1764:
       the House of Samuel Casey, Esq; of South Kingstown, was reduced to Ashes. A large Variety of Furniture, a considerable Quantity of European Goods, with Drugs, Medicines, &c. makes Mr. Casey's Loss, as we are informed, amount to near Two Thousand Pounds Sterling. The most of his Books, and a small Part of his Furniture, were the principal of what was saved.
From 1765-1768, Casey was repeatedly brought to court for failure to pay debts. In September 1770, he and his younger brother were imprisoned on felony charges of counterfeiting. In October, a jury found them not guilty, which verdict was rejected by the judge. A week later he was sentenced to death by hanging, which sentence he appealed. In early November, however, The Pennsylvania Gazette reported that considerable new evidence had been unearthed against him:
       in a Field in Little-Rest, a Sett of Instruments has been found, belonging to Samuel Casey, for counterfeiting Josephus's of 1756, 1760 and 1763; and for Dollars of 1766 and 1767. At Tower-Hill a Sett was found concealed in a Stone Wall, belonging to Samuel Wilson, for counterfeiting Dollars of 1748, 1763, 1764, and 1769; likewise for Pistareens of 1755.
However, as the Essex Gazette reported, he was freed that Saturday night:
       Saturday last a considerable Number of People riotously assembled in King's County, and which their Faces black'd proceeded to his Majesty's Goal there, the outer Door of which they broke open with Iron Bars and Pick-Axes; they then violently entered the Goal, broke every Lock therein, and set at Liberty sundry Criminals, viz. William Reynolds, Thomas Clarke, Elisha Reynolds, and Samuel Casey, lately convicted of Money-making, one of whom (Samuel Casey) was under Sentence of Death.
After being freed by the mob, Casey fled Rhode Island. He is believed to have died around 1773, his whereabouts unknown. Today his silverware is collected in a number of museums including the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Yale University, Winterthur Museum, and Hood Museum of Art.
# Snow: The Movie

Snow: The Movie is a 1982 Australian comedy directed by Robert Gibson and starring Peter Moon and David Argue. It was filmed at Falls Creek.

## Cast

* Peter Moon as Bruno
* David Argue as Darren
* Ian McFadyen as Ian
# Solenomelus

Solenomelus is a genus of South American (Argentina & Chile) species of flowering plants in the family Iridaceae. They are very closely allied to Sisyrinchium with rhizomes, flowers with a perianth tube and a style that is not divided and a single capitate stigma. The genus name is derived from the Greek words solen, meaning "tube", and melos, meaning "member".

## Species

* Solenomelus pedunculatus (Gillies ex Hook.) Hochr. - northern + central Chile
* Solenomelus segethi (Phil.) Kuntze - central Chile, southern Argentina
# Alrawia

Alrawia is a genus of bulbous flowering plants in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Scilloideae (also treated as the family Hyacinthaceae). It is native to north-eastern Iraq and Iran.

## Description

Species of Alrawia grow from bulbs covered with a tunic that is grayish outside and often violet inside. They produce a single flowering stem (scape); the inflorescence consists of a raceme. Individual flowers are borne on a short stalk (pedicel) which is turned downwards when the flowers first appear. The tepals are violet with whitish lobe tips and are joined at the base for up to half their length. The pedicels lengthen and turn upwards after flowers are fertilized; the black seeds are globular or ovate.

## Species

As of March 2013, the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families recognized two species:
* Alrawia bellii (Baker) Perss. & Wendelbo
    Flowers up to 1 cm (0.4 in) long; tube one quarter the length of the whole flower; western Iran.
* Alrawia nutans (Wendelbo) Perss. & Wendelbo
    Flowers slightly longer, up to 1.3 cm (0.5 in) long; tube one half the length of the whole flower; north-east Iraq.

## Cultivation

Brian Mathew describes the species as "enthusiasts' plants", being "not very showy". They are said to be easy to cultivate in a bulb frame or alpine house but not to increase readily. As they occur naturally in regions with hot dry summers, the bulbs need to be dried out when dormant.
# Alread, Arkansas

Alread is an unincorporated community in Van Buren County, Arkansas, United States.

## Education

The community is a part of the Clinton School District, which operates Clinton High School.
On July 1, 2004, the Alread district consolidated with the Scotland School District into the existing Clinton district.
# International Center for Islam and Pluralism

The Indonesian Center for Islam and Pluralism (ICIP)—previously International Center for Islam and Pluralism—is an Islamic NGO in Indonesia that was founded in 2003. Based in South Tangerang near Jakarta, it states that it aims to disseminate moderate and progressive Islamic views in Indonesia and internationally.

## Background

Indonesia is a Muslim-majority country, with Muslims constituting around 85% of the population. However, despite this there are significant minority religions in the country as well as a great deal of diversity in the expression of Islam between different groups of Muslims. This environment has meant that Indonesian Islam has traditionally been open, tolerant and moderate in character.
In the past decade, however newer, more conservative and radical forms of Islam have begun to emerge in Indonesia and other Muslim countries. These forms of Islam are more characterized by an exclusive mindset which is intolerant of difference either amongst the Indonesian community in general or the Islamic community more specifically. These groups, whole small in number have garnered international media attention in recent years, particularly after September 11 attacks. The emergence of these groups has threatened Indonesia's traditional image as an open, tolerant and moderate Muslim community.
In response to this, the Indonesian Center for Islam and Pluralism (ICIP) was established in 2003 as an organization to link together various progressive-moderate Islamic activists in Indonesia and the Asian region. These activists are dedicated to the ideals of pluralism which promote respect for difference, whether this is between different religious, ethnic or social groups or between different streams of thought within a particular religions. It is hoped that through establishing this network between progressive moderate activists they will be able to more effectively counter existing radical-conservative networks in Indonesia and the region.

## Objective

ICIP aims to build a network of Islamic Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) and progressive-moderate Muslim activists and intellectuals in South-East Asia and eventually around the globe.
# Prasuti

Prasuti (प्रसूति, Prasūti) is the consort of Daksha and mother of many daughters by him, including the goddess Sati. Prasuti is the daughter of Svayambhuva Manu and Shatarupa.

## Marriage and children

According to the Vishnu Purana, the Linga Purana and the Padma Purana, Daksha and his wife Prasuti had many daughters (the numbers vary from 16 to 60, but most scholars consider it 24 — Shraddha, Bhakti, Dhriti, Thushti, Pushti, Medha, Kriya, Buddhika, Lajja Gauri, Vapu, Santi, Siddhika, Kirtti, Khyati, Sambhuti, Smriti, Priti, Kshama, Sannati, Urjja, Svaha, Svadha, and Sati. The Padma Purana records that Daksha felt that 24 daughters were not enough and produced more 60 maidens, though these sixty daughters are mentioned as the offsprings of Asikni in other texts.
# Snow golf

Snow golf is a sport based on golf but played over snow (or ice) instead of grass. The "greens" are called "whites" and have a maintained snow or ice surface.
It should not be confused with Crackgar, a form of snow golf belonging to the indigenous tribes living in Kalash Valley in Chitral, Pakistan.

## History

Evidence for golf as a popular winter pastime in Holland can be seen in numerous 17th-century paintings by renowned artists Aert van der Neer and Hendrick Avercamp. There is also evidence that golf was practiced on snow and ice in Scotland.

## Snow golf (ice golf)

A high quality course is constructed each winter in Jämijärvi. A forested nine-hole course known for its 480 meters par-5 hole, tries to emulate the conditions of the summer game to a high degree. It also caters to events such as the Aalto University competition organized in 2011

## Recurring events

The annual World Ice Golf Championship has been held on the world's northernmost golf course on the shelf ice near Uummannaq, Greenland since 1997. The course is reformed by the moving ice every year and play is highly dependent on weather conditions and thus, has been canceled several years running. Competitors are allowed a maximum handicap of 36. Clubs with graphite shafts are not recommended, as they can shatter in the extreme temperatures.
A Snow Golf Championship in Argentina has been held in Cerro Castor, Ushuaia since 2008, by José M. García Daroca.
A Snowgolf World Championship for amateurs was held in January 2007 in Abtenau, Austria. The event is hosted as a major Austrian celebrity event and sponsored by the state of Salzburg as part of the touristic scheme. Another Snowgolf World Championship took place in Obertauern, Austria. The new women's World Champion was Sarah Hölzl (Austria).
Another European championship event in snow golf was held in Switzerland during January 13–16, 2011. Seventy-two qualifiers were entitled to play the two-day tournament.
The Winter Golf Cup is an annual snow golf tour that visits four different ski resorts in the Alps, namely: Courchevel, Megève, and Val-d'Isère in France as well as Crans Montana in Switzerland.
In the United States, The Grimes Hill CC Invitational is an annual tournament held in the state of Vermont which pits golfers against each other in a three-hole playoff to determine the best snow golfer.
# Interest sensitivity gap

The interest sensitivity gap was one of the first techniques used in asset liability management to manage interest rate risk. The use of this technique was initiated in the middle 1970s in the United States when rising interest rates in 1975-1976 and again from 1979 onward triggered a banking crisis that later resulted in more than $1 trillion in losses when the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation were forced to liquidate hundreds of failed institutions who had typically lent for long maturities at fixed interest rates (such as 30 year fixed rate mortgages) and borrowed for much shorter maturities. The interest rate sensitivity gap classifies all assets, liabilities and off balance sheet transactions by effective maturity from an interest rate reset perspective. A 30-year fixed rate mortgage would be classified as a 30-year instrument. A 15-year mortgage with a rate fixed only for the first year would be classified as a one-year instrument. The interest rate sensitivity gap compares the amount of assets and liabilities in each time period in the interest rate sensitivity gap table. This comparison gives an approximate view of the interest rate risk of the balance sheet being analyzed. The interest rate sensitivity gap is much less accurate than modern interest rate risk management technology where the impact of a change in the yield curve can be analyzed using the Heath-Jarrow-Morton framework based on the work of researchers such as John Hull, Alan White, Robert C. Merton, Robert A. Jarrow and many others.
# Alternativas Económicas

Alternativas Económicas is a Spanish language monthly news magazine, which focuses on financial and social events, published in Barcelona, Spain. It is one of the publications which adopt slow journalism.

## History and profile

Alternativas Económicas was first published in April 2013. Pere Rusiñol, Ariadna Trillas and Mariana Vilnitzky are the cofounders and editors of the magazine, which was modelled on Alternatives économiques, a French magazine published by a worker cooperative for journalists in France. Alternativas Económicas is published monthly by the worker cooperative for Spanish journalists with the same name, Alternativas Económicas. The Spanish Confederation of Worker Cooperatives is also among the members of the monthly.
The headquarters of Alternativas Económicas is in Barcelona. Andreu Missé is the editor of the magazine. The contributors include Antonio Franco, Xavier Vidal-Folch, Ignacio Escolar, Joaquín Estefanía, Soledad Gallego-Díaz and Sebastián Serrano. They are mostly journalists who previously worked for El País, Público and El Periódico de Catalunya. The editorial team also includes specialists from different background.
# Samuel Obeng

Samuel Obeng may refer to:
* Samuel Obeng (linguist) (born 1959), Ghanaian linguist
* Samuel Obeng (footballer) (born 1997), Ghanaian footballer
# Alvaro Mancori

Alvaro Mancori (1923–2011) was an Italian cinematographer. He also directed two films, and acted as producer on several others.

## Selected filmography

* The Accusation (1950)
* Auguri e figli maschi! (1951)
* Tragic Return (1952)
* The Mute of Portici (1952)
* Mata Hari's Daughter (1954)
* The Violent Patriot (1956)
* The Wanderers (1956)
* The Beautiful Legs of Sabrina (1958)
* La cambiale (1959)
* The Moralist (1959)
* Toto in Madrid (1959)
* Vacations in Majorca (1959)
* Gentlemen Are Born (1960)
* Letto a tre piazze (1960)
* I piaceri dello scapolo (1960)
* Goliath and the Vampires (1961)
* Totò, Peppino e... la dolce vita (1961)
* Ulysses Against the Son of Hercules (1962)
* The Lion of St. Mark (1963)
* Toto and Cleopatra (1963)
* The Commandant (1963)
* Hercules the Invincible (1964)
* Gli uomini dal passo pesante (1965)
* The Strange Night (1967)
* Darling Caroline (1968)
# Soleri

Soleri is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edoardo Soleri (born 1997), Italian footballer
* Giuseppe Soleri (born 1982), Italian television actor
* Marcello Soleri (1882–1945), Italian politician
* Paolo Soleri (1919–2013), Italian architect
# Pratt's vole

Pratt's vole (Eothenomys chinensis), also called the Sichuan red-backed vole, is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is endemic to Mount Emei, Sichuan, China. It was named in 1891 for Antwerp Edgar Pratt.
# Pratt's Falls Park

Pratt's Falls Park is a county park in Pompey, New York, United States. This park officially opened to the public on July 3, 1934. It contains Pratt's Falls, a 137 ft (42 m) ribbon or cascade style waterfall, and various facilities and trails. Pratt's Falls park is part of the Onondaga County Parks system.

## History

In 1796 this land housed one of Onondaga County's first mills. This saw mill, owned and operated by Manoah Pratt, Sr. and Abraham Smith formerly of Connecticut, ran until 1798 when it was turned into a flour mill. Pratts Falls and the surrounding acres were sold to Onondaga County by owner, Merritt Alonzo Hall, for $8,000 in 1913.

## Hiking trails

Pratt's Falls includes three main trails:
* North Rim Trail (2.6 miles) a wooded area trail which views an unnamed falls, crosses a stone footbridge and leads into a smaller gorge just below the park road. The trail passes the woods trail shelter.
* West Branch Trail (1.2 miles) is closest to the main entrance of the park.
* Falls Trail (0.6 miles) travels to a lower falls overlook above the gorge. This trail has several sets of stairs and travels by Camp Brockway and the Falls shelter.

## Facilities

Falls and Woods Trail shelters are covered shelters accommodating up to 100 people in and around each shelter.
Camp Brockway pavilion, located at the heart of the park and built in 1937, is a fully enclosed lodge with kitchen. This pavilion accommodates 180 seated guests or up to 400 people in area.
At the park main entrance there are two archery facilities spanning 28 yards (26 m) with six targets each. There is also a 1 mile (1.6 km) - 28 target course.

## Other activities

* Cross-country skiing, snowshoeing
* Geocaching
* Orienteering
# Pratt's sign

Pratt's sign is an indication of femoral deep vein thrombosis. It is seen as the presence of dilated pretibial veins in the affected leg, which remain dilated on raising the leg.
The sign was described by American surgeon Gerald H. Pratt (1928–2006) of St. Vincent's Hospital in 1949.
This is not the same as the Pratt Test, which checks for a DVT by compressing a vein with the hands.
# Povilla

Povilla is a genus of mayflies belonging to the family Polymitarcyidae.
The species of this genus are found in Southern Africa.
Species:
* Povilla adusta Navás, 1912
* Povilla andamanensis Hubbard, 1984
* Povilla cambodjensis Ulmer, 1920
* Povilla heardi Hubbard, 1984
* Povilla junki Hubbard, 1984
* Povilla taprobanes Hubbard, 1984
* Povilla ulmeri Hubbard, 1984
# Ford Motor Company Assembly Plant (Seattle)

The Ford Motor Company Assembly Plant is a building located at 4735 E. Marginal Way South in Seattle, Washington. Designed by Albert Kahn, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 9, 2013. It is now part of the Federal Center South complex and is owned by the General Services Administration.
# San Danielo da Pellegrino

San Danielo da Pellegrino (c. 1480 – c. 1545) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period. He was a pupil of the painter Giovanni Bellini. His name was Marino says Casari, who talks about him in his life of il Pordenone. The name San Danielo was acquired as an adult. He painted in Udine and in other sites in the Friuli, and called Pellegrino da Udine. He painted a Holy Family in cathedral of Udine. Painted scenes from the life of Christ (1497–1522) in the church of Sant' Antonio in San Daniele.
# Sami Kohen

Sami Kohen (1928 – 18 October 2021) was a Turkish journalist and columnist. He wrote regular columns about foreign policy for Milliyet since 1954.
Kohen was born in 1928 in Istanbul. He came from a Jewish family. His father was Albert Kohen, who published the La Boz de Türkiye newspaper in Judaeo-Spanish and French, which, after his father's death, was published in Turkish by Sami Kohen as Türkiye'nin sesi. Later, he worked at Tan, Yeni Istanbul and Istanbul Express newspapers. In 1954 he joined Milliyet. Six years later in 1960, he married Mirka. He had two children named Jale and Alp.
Besides Milliyet, Kohen also wrote for Christian Science Monitor and The New York Times.
On 12 October 2020, he was given the High Service Award.
On 18 October 2021, Kohen was admitted to intensive care due to kidney failure. He died later that day.
# Sami Kukkohovi

Sami Kukkohovi (born 26 July 1974) is a Finnish musician, best known as the bassist of the metal band Sentenced. He joined the band in 1996, replacing Taneli Jarva, and stayed with Sentenced until they disbanded in 2005. He was originally only a session member on gigs, but after that he joined the band officially. In addition to playing the bass guitar, he was also the backing vocalist.
Kukkohovi was also the guitar player for the metal band Solution 13 during his time with Sentenced. On live shows of the doom metal band KYPCK, the crew is strengthened by Kukkohovi playing the second guitar. Currently Kukkohovi is playing with his new band Fiasco General.

## Discography
### Studio albums

with Sentenced
* Frozen (1998)
* Crimson (2000)
* The Cold White Light (2002)
* The Funeral Album (2005)

### Live album

with Sentenced
* Buried Alive (2 discs, 2006)

### Demotracks

with Fiasco General
* All Roads Lead to Pain (2007)
* Void (2007)

### DVDs

with Sentenced
* Buried Alive (two discs, 2006)

### Singles

with Sentenced
* Killing Me Killing You (1999)
* No One There (2002)
* Routasydän (2003)
* Ever-Frost (2005)