OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarcone

Sarcone is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* C. Robert Sarcone (1925–2020), American politician
* Gianni A. Sarcone (born 1962), Italian visual artist and science writer
# Paula Kantor

Paula L. Kantor (May 7, 1969 - May 13, 2015) was a gender and economic development specialist who was killed in the 2015 Park Palace guesthouse attack.
Kantor had been working for the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center, as a Senior Scientist in Development and Gender at the time of the attack. She was leading a project to improve the livelihoods of people living in wheat-growing areas of Afghanistan, Ethiopia and Pakistan. Prior to that position she was the senior gender scientist at WorldFish from 2012 through 2015. As part of that work, she trained and assisted NGOs in delivering gender programming to women fish retailers in Egypt. Kantor was the director of the Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU) from 2008 through 2010.

## Early life and education

Kantor was born May 7, 1969, to Barbara and Anthony Kantor. She grew up in Illinois with a brother and a sister. She earned a Bachelor of Science in economics from the Wharton School in 1990, and a master's degree in Gender and Development from the Institute of Development Studies University of Sussex. Her PhD focused on international economic development and gender which she finished at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2000. The University of Sussex has begun a named scholarship in Kantor's name.

## Published reports

* Rethinking Rural Poverty Reduction in Afghanistan (October 2011, with Adam Pain)
* Running Out of Options Tracing Rural Afghan Livelihoods (January 2011, with Adam Pain)
* Securing Life and Livelihoods in Rural Afghanistan, The Role of Social Relationships (December 2010, with Adam Pain)
* Understanding and Addressing Context in Rural Afghanistan, How Villages Differ and Why (December 2010, with Adam Pain)
* Afghanistan Livelihood Trajectories: Evidence from Faryab (September 2010, with Batul Nezami)
* Improving Efforts to Achieve Equitable Growth and Reduce Poverty (April 2010)
* Building a Viable Microfinance Sector in Afghanistan (January 2010, with Erna Andersen)
* From Access to Impact: Microcredit and Rural Livelihoods in Afghanistan (June 2009)
* Delivering on Poverty Reduction: Focusing ANDS Implementation on Pro-Poor Outcomes (January 2009, with Adam Pain)
# Otter (steamship)

Otter was the second steamship to operate in the Pacific Northwest of North America, following her sister ship and twin, the much more famous Beaver. Otter, a sidewheeler, was used to service trading posts maintained by the Hudson's Bay Company between Puget Sound and Alaska and like her sister Beaver became pressed into service during the Fraser Gold Rush on the Lower Fraser River from 1858 onwards. From 16 April 1855 to 3 April 1862, Otter was captained by William Alexander Mouat.
She was built in London, for the Hudson's Bay Company.
She sank on August 21, 1880, but was raised and put back into operation.
She was sold to the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company in 1883. They converted her to a coal hulk in 1886.
Her hull was burned to recover the copper in 1895.
# Marcus Fox

Sir John Marcus Fox MBE (11 June 1927 – 16 March 2002) was a British Conservative Party politician. He served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Shipley from 1970 to 1997. He was chairman of the 1922 Committee between 1992 and 1997.

## Early life

John Marcus Fox was born at the Maternity Home, Bradford Road, Batley, Yorkshire, on Saturday, 11 June 1927. He had a twin sister with whom he attended dancing lessons. At those lessons, he met Betty Boothroyd, later to become the Speaker of the House of Commons. He attended Wheelwright Grammar School for Boys (now a campus of Kirklees College) in Dewsbury.
Fox served in the Duke of Wellington's Regiment as a Lieutenant, a detail which he was sometimes known to mention in after-dinner speeches. Fox left the Army and began his political career with his election to Dewsbury Council in 1956, remaining there until 1963. He then became a bank clerk, a sales manager for Woolworths and for Terry's in York, and then a company director. He unsuccessfully contested the parliamentary seat of Dewsbury in 1959, followed by Huddersfield West in 1966, before eventually being elected for Shipley in 1970.

## Parliamentary career

After Fox's election to parliament as the MP for Shipley, he served as a whip under Edward Heath, and then was a junior minister under Margaret Thatcher. He was moved back to the back-benches in 1981, and started ascending the pole to become chairman of the 1922 Committee, becoming vice-chairman in 1983 and chairman in 1992. He received an MBE in 1963 for political services in Yorkshire, was knighted in 1986 for political service, and became a member of the Privy Council in 1996.
Fox lost his seat at the general election in 1997 to Chris Leslie, the Labour candidate.

## Personal life

He married Ann Tindall in 1954; they had a son and a daughter.
Fox was in poor health in the last years of his life, suffering from Alzheimer's disease as well as having multiple strokes. He died at a care home in Shipley, West Yorkshire, on 16 March 2002, at the age of 74.
# Martin H:son Holmdahl

Svante Martin Henriksson Holmdahl (10 June 1923 – 11 March 2015) was a Swedish professor of anesthesiology, who was rector magnificus of Uppsala university between 1978 and 1989.
Holmdahl began his medical studies in Uppsala in 1942. In 1953 he became responsible for the anesthesiology department at the Academic Hospital in Uppsala.
In 1956 his doctoral dissertation Pulmonary Uptake of Oxygen, Acid-base Metabolism, and Circulation During Prolonged Apnoea was published. He became head of the anesthesiology department at Uppsala university in 1965, and in 1970 he was appointed prorektor. When Torgny T:son Segerstedt retired as vice chancellor of the university in 1978, Holmdahl was appointed as his successor, and he held the post until his retirement in 1989.
In 2003, Uppsala University instituted The Martin H:son Holmdahl Scholarship for the promotion of human rights and liberty, in honour of Holmdahl's 80th birthday. He died at the age of 91 in Uppsala in 2015.
# Shahriyar

Shahriyar or variants may refer to:

## Places

* Shahriar, Tehran province, Iran
** Shahriar County
* Shahriar, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari, Iran
* Shahriar, Fars, Iran
* Shahriar-e Tavakkoli, Fars Province, Iran
* Shahriar, Lorestan, Iran
* Shagriar (disambiguation), various towns in Armenia
* Shahryar (crater), on Saturn's moon Enceladus

## People

* Abu Hasan Shahriar, Bangladeshi poet
* Masum Shahriar, Bangladeshi television director and screenwriter
* Mohammad-Hossein Shahriar, Mohammed Hussein Behjet, who uses the pen name Shahriar
* Munim Shahriar, Bangladeshi cricketer
* Nasser Shahrear Zahedee Mohul, Bangladeshi politician
* Hassan Shahriar, Bangladeshi columnist and political analyst
* Hossain Mokbul Shahriar, Bangladeshi politician
* Ishaq Shahryar, Afghan ambassador to the United States
* Ivan Shahriar, Bangladeshi choreographer
* Rezwan Shahriar Sumit, Bangladeshi filmmaker
* Shahriyar (son of Khosrow II), Sassanid prince and the father of Yazdegerd III, the last king of the Sassanid Persia
* Shahriar Alam, Bangladeshi state minister
* Shahriar Akhter Bulu, Bangladeshi politician
* Shahriar Hossain, Bangladeshi cricketer
* Shahriar Kabir, Bangladeshi journalist
* Shahryar Khan, Pakistani former diplomat
* Shahriar Komol, Bangladeshi cricketer
* Shakhriyar Mamedyarov, Azerbaijani chess player
* Shahriar Manzoor, Bangladeshi computer scientist
* Shahryar Mirza, Mughal prince, younger brother of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan
* Shahriar Nafees, Bangladeshi cricketer
* Shahriar Nazim Joy, Bangladeshi actor, writer, and director
* Al Sahariar Rokon, Bangladeshi cricketer
* Shahriar Shafiq, assassinated Iranian navy officer and Ashraf Pahlavi's son
* Shahriar Shahriari, American mathematician and professor at Pomona College
* Sultan Shahriar Rashid Khan, Bangladeshi army officer

## Fictional characters

* Shahryar, a character in One Thousand and One Nights
# Charge of the Lancers

Charge of the Lancers is a 1954 American adventure film directed by William Castle and starring Paulette Goddard, Jean-Pierre Aumont and Karin Booth.

## Plot

As the Crimean War rages, British Capt. Eric Evoir (Jean-Pierre Aumont) and Maj. Bruce Lindsey (Richard Wyler) are sent to Crimea to protect a top-secret cannon capable of blasting through the walls of a nearby Russian fort. Lindsey, unfortunately, is captured by the Russians, who subject him to brutal interrogations. It's up to Evoir to save him. Along the way, Evoir meets a beautiful gypsy girl (Paulette Goddard) and begins an affair as intense as the war itself.

## Cast

* Paulette Goddard as Tanya
* Jean-Pierre Aumont as Capt. Eric Evoir
* Richard Wyler as Maj. Bruce Lindsey
* Karin Booth as Maria Sand
* Charles Irwin as Tom Daugherty
* Ben Astar as Gen. Inderman
* Lester Matthews as Gen. Stanhope
* Gregory Gaye as Col. Bonikoff
* Ivan Triesault as Dr. Manus
* Louis Merrill as Col. Zeansky
* Tony Roux as Asa
* Fernanda Eliscu as Keta
# Nilus (comics)

Nilus is an Italian comic strip created by Agostino and Franco Origone. It is considered among the most famous and successful comic strips ever created in Italy.
Nilus was created in 1976 for the magazine Il Mago, then it was published in many newspapers, magazines and collector books. In 1979 the comic book Nilus - tutti gli uomini del faraone (literally "Nilus, All the Pharaoh's Men") won the Dattero d'oro at the International Festival of the Humor of Bordighera.
The comic strip is set in ancient Egypt, and satirically parodies the modern society, showing a dull and fat pharaoh struggling with modern problems such as fiscal instability, inflation, unemployment, energy crisis.
# Cahiers d'Études Africaines

The Cahiers d'Études Africaines is a peer-reviewed open access academic journal covering topics in the social sciences as relating to Africa, the West Indies, and the African diaspora. It publishes regular special theme issues on specific regions, problems, or the state of a discipline. The Cahiers d'Études Africaines was established in 1960 and is published by the Editions de l'EHESS, in collaboration with the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique and the Centre national du livre.
# Paula Kassell

Paula S. Kassell (December 5, 1917 – August 20, 2012) was an American feminist leader who founded New Directions for Women, which was the first national feminist news publication in the United States, was an early board member and officer of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press and successfully pushed The New York Times to use the term "Ms." in reference to women.

## Early life

Kassell was born on December 5, 1917, in New York City. At age 6, her family moved to Yonkers, New York. Her father was a stockbroker and her mother was a housewife. Kassell graduated from Barnard College in 1939. According to an article published in New Directions for Women in the winter of 1976-77, after graduating, Kassell pursued a job as a social worker, and continued to work until she got married and stayed home to raise her two children. Kassell was inspired to become a feminist after reading anthropological works of Margaret Mead while at Barnard. She started working for Bell Labs in 1955, where she was the first woman employed as a technical editor.

## Career

In 1971, she became one of the co-founders of New Directions for Women and used money raised by its inaugural May 1971 conference to create a magazine that she edited out of her home together with other volunteers. The newspaper, which started with a press run of 2,000 copies reproduced by mimeograph and had grown to printing 50,000 copies that were sent to 15 states and to readers in Canada by March 1973, was cited as "the country's first statewide feminist newspaper". Nationwide distribution of the newspaper began in 1975 and by 1977 the paper had relocated to offices in Westwood, New Jersey.
Kassell bought shares of The New York Times and attended the company's April 1986 shareholder meeting, where she spoke about the inconsistent use of the titles "Miss" and "Mrs." used to refer to women and the fact that this usage created confusion and inaccuracies about the marital status of those women mentioned in the paper. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, the publisher of the paper, agreed to look into the issue and make a "rational decision" on the topic after discussion with usage experts. Sulzberger agreed with her argument and the paper started using the term Ms. as stated in an editor's note published on June 20, 1986, citing the fact that the term had "become a part of the language" in its decision to change its policy. She remained involved with the Morris County, New Jersey, chapter of the National Organization for Women until her death.

## Personal life

A resident of Dover, New Jersey, Kassell died in her home at the age of 94 on August 20, 2012. Her husband, Gerson G. Friedman, died before her, as did a daughter who died of breast cancer. She was survived by a son and two grandchildren. She donated her body to the New Jersey Medical School.
# Dagmawi Yimer

Dagmawi Yimer (born 6 December 1977), is an Ethiopian-born Italian filmmaker. He is also the co-founder and vice president of the Archivio delle Memorie Migranti.

## Personal life

He was born on 6 December 1977 in a small town Kirkos, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Before he left the country, he studied law in Addis Ababa in 2003.

## Career

In 2005, he left Ethiopia due to strong post-political unrest. He left the home without notifying his father but only his mother and sister. He crossed the desert between the Sudan and Libya and later crossed Mediterranean in late July 2006, reaching Lampedusa after a perilous journey. He has lived in Italy since July 2006. In May 2007, he attended to the video-narration course of the Asinitas association in Rome. During this period, he made his first documentary The Desert And the Sea in collaboration with Asinitas, Zalab and Aamod.
Meanwhile, he moved to linguistic and cultural mediation for the Asinitas Onlus association, within the same Italian school for asylum seekers, refugees and migrants. During the years from 2007 to 2008, Yimer made the popular short films: Lo scabocchio, Le sagome, and Caravan. Then he made the short Welcome to your home together with Marco Carsetti. Then he was the co-author of the biographical documentary Come un uomo sulla terra centered on migration from Libya to Europe. The film was produced by Asinitas Onlus, with the collaboration of Zalab. In 2009, Yimer received a Special Mention at BIF & ST for the documentary.
In 2011, he made the film Solo il mare, focused on the island of Lampedusa. Then in 2013, Yimer made Va 'Pensiero based on the cross story of two racist attacks in Milan and Florence. In 2015, he made two films: Asmat-Names and Benvenuti in Italia.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre |
| 2007 | Caravan | Director | Short film |
| 2007 | Le sagome | Director | Short film |
| 2008 | Lo scabocchio | Director | Short film |
| 2008 | Welcome to your home | Director | Short film |
| 2008 | Come un uomo sulla terra | Director, writer | Documentary |
| 2011 | Solo il mare | Director | Film |
| 2013 | To Whom It May Concern | Cinematographer | Documentary short |
| 2013 | Va' pensiero - Storie ambulanti | Director, cinematographer | Documentary |
# Betty Schmoll

Betty Lee Schmoll (née Begley; 13 April 1936 - 9 November 2015) was the founder of the hospice care company, Hospice of Dayton, which was one of the first hospice companies in the United States. Schmoll was also the first president of Hospice of Dayton.

## Early life

Schmoll was born in Cincinnati, Ohio to parents Bertha and Ezekiel Begley. She had two brothers, Robert and Jerry, and a sister, Barbara.

## Education and career

Schmoll received a Diploma in Nursing from Kettering College in 1970. She graduated from Wright State University, where she attended the Miami Valley College of Nursing and Health, with a Bachelor of Science in 1975. In 1978, she earned a Master of Science from the Ohio State University School of Nursing. She became passionate about end-of-life care from caring for her mother, who died from ovarian cancer. She recalled being disparaged by a doctor who told her that it was "ridiculous" she wanted to use her skills as a nurse to provide palliative care when she could save people's lives.
Schmoll gathered support from Dayton-area hospitals to create a hospice program; the Hospice of Dayton began in 1978, making it one of the first in the United States. At first, Hospice of Dayton operated out of St. Elizabeth Medical Center, with 13 inpatient beds, as well as at patient homes. Schmoll sought to expand the service, seeking donations from more than 14,000 individuals to create "Hospice House." Construction of Hospice House was finished in 1990, and a second structure on the same property was completed in 1996.
Schmoll served on the board of the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization from 1991 to 1992.

## Awards and honors

Ohio's Hospice of Dayton created an endowed scholarship in honor of Schmoll and her colleague, Carol Dixon: the Betty Schmoll and Carol Dixon Endowed Scholarship for Leadership in Nursing. It is offered annually to each a graduate and undergraduate nursing student who demonstrates leadership skills. In 1981, the Dayton Daily News named Schmoll as one of their "Ten Top Women," which recognizes "women in the Miami Valley whose contributions helped make the area a better place to live." In 1998, she was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities from the University of Dayton. In 2004, the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization awarded her their Founders Award for being a "visionary, humanitarian and medical professional." In 2010, she was inducted to the Dayton Walk of Fame.

## Personal life

Betty Schmoll was married to Walter C. Schmoll; together they had five children. Schmoll enjoyed reading, birdwatching, and hiking.
# National champion

National champion may refer to:
* The winner of a national championship in sports or other contests
* National champions are large companies dominant in their fields and favoured by the governments of the countries in which they are based
* National Champions (film), an American sports drama film starring Stephan James and J. K. Simmons
# Cassania

Cassania is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Chapman Mills Marketplace

Chapman Mills Marketplace is a shopping centre located in the Barrhaven neighbourhood of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The borders for the shopping district are Strandherd Drive to the north, Greenbank Road to the west, Longfields Drive to the east, and Chapman Mills Drive to the south.
The centre consists of 20 buildings housing 66 stores and services including a grocery store (Loblaws, its anchor tenant), big box stores (Winners, Walmart), a cinema (Cineplex) and various restaurants. The property is owned by RioCan.
Marketplace station on the southwestern portion of the Transitway provides OC Transpo bus service for the centre.
# Nilupak

Nilupak is a class of traditional Filipino delicacies made from mashed or pounded starchy foods mixed with coconut milk (or condensed milk and butter) and sugar. They are molded into various shapes and traditionally served on banana leaves with toppings of grated young coconut (buko), various nuts, cheese, butter, or margarine. It is also known as nilusak, linusak, niyubak, linupak, or lubi-lubi, among many other names, in the various languages of the Philippines. It is also known as minukmok in Quezon.

## Names

The term nilupak means "mashed" or "pounded", from the Tagalog verb lupak, "to pound [into a pulp] (with a mortar and pestle)". It is also known as nilusak in Visayan regions with the same meaning. They were traditionally pounded in large stone or wood mortar and pestle.
In Philippine Spanish, nilupak was known as jalea ("jam"), which became spelled as halaya, haleya, or halea in the native languages. This term is especially used for nilupak na ube, which is now more commonly known as ube halaya. Generally, however, the term nilupak is reserved for the variants made with mashed cassava or saba bananas. While the variants made from ube (purple yam) is known as halaya. Variants made from sweet potato and taro can be known as either halaya or nilupak. Regardless, nilupak and halaya are prepared identically, varying only in their main ingredients.

## Types

Types of nilupak include the following:
* Calabaza - known as halayang kalabasa, "squash halaya", or "pumpkin jam".
* Cassava - known as nilupak na balinghoy or nilupak na kamoteng kahoy
* Saba banana - known as nilupak na saging, nilupak na saba, or linuyang
* Sweet potato - known as camote halaya, nilupak na camote, "camote delight", or "sweet potato jam".
* Taro corms - known as nilupak na gabi. A notable variant is binagol. It can also be mixed with ube to make nilupak na ube at gabi
* Ube - known more commonly as ube halaya, "ube jam", or nilupak na ube
# Saskatchewan Highway 306

Highway 306 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It runs from Highway 6 to Highway 35.
The highway passes near the communities of Estlin, Gray, Riceton, Bechard, Lewvan, and Colfax and intersects Highway 621 near Lewvan. It is about 67 kilometres (42 mi) long.
# Peace Medal of the Third World

The Peace Medal of the Third World is an award given to those who helped fight for justice and peace in third world countries. The medal is awarded by the United Nations.

## Laureates

* Bob Marley, 1978
# Dagmawit Girmay Berhane

Dagmawit Girmay Berhane (born 27 July 1975) is an Ethiopian sports director who served as the president of the Ethiopian Olympic Committee from 2004 to 2008. She presented the medals at the men's decathlon event in the 2016 Summer Olympics.
In 2013, Berhane became a member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC). She has been a member of the Chair of Finance and Audit Commission of Association of National Olympic Committees since 2019.
Berhane has also served as the Ethiopian director of DKT International, president of the Ethiopian Badminton Federation from 2000 to 2016, and as an executive board/council member of the Association of National Olympic Committees (2009–2016) and Association of National Olympic Committees of Africa (2006–2017).
# Margaret Clark-Williams

Margaret Clark-Williams (1910-1975) was an American psychoanalyst, who worked as a lay analyst in both France and England.

## Career

Having first come to France in her early twenties, Clark-Williams was subsequently analysed in the States by Raymond de Saussure; before returning to Paris after the second world war, studying psychology with Daniel Lagache, and finding (voluntary) work as a child therapist.
A celebrated series of trial at the start of the fifties saw her right to practice therapeutically as a non-medic challenged in the French courts: after a first acquittal, she was on appeal fined a symbolic franc.
For Le Figaro, it is a “quite curious case and the judgment of which will set a precedent”. On March 20, a police commissioner conducted a search ordered by the investigating judge at the home of Margaret Clark-Williams. The police report states that she “uses childish means”: “she has a house or a tree drawn and if there is no line at the bottom, she says that the child lacks a foundation!. The question of the violation of professional secrecy during this search is raised, and through the recognition of professional acts, recognition that the investigating judge immediately denied by investigating the prosecution. The Paris Psychoanalytic Society supported Margaret Clark-Williams, invited her to give a lecture and accepted her as a member in June 1950.
Although the ruling only related in her private, unsupervised practice of child therapy, Clark-Williams thereafter left France for England, with its more receptive stance towards lay analysis.