OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dan Dorfman

Dan Dorfman (October 24, 1931 – June 16, 2012) was an American financial journalist, at one time a columnist for the New York Sun newspaper. Dorfman was a prominent CNBC commentator in the 1990s and a columnist for Money magazine. He also was a CNN financial news commentator in the 1980s, and a columnist for The Wall Street Journal early in his career.

## Personal life

Dorfman grew up in a Brooklyn orphanage. He attended the New York School of Printing, graduating in 1949. Dorfman was divorced in 1986 from his wife Iris, and had one daughter, Leah Dorfman Kelly. His daughter died on November 30, 2008. He remarried, Harriet Kasenetz Dorfman, and until his death resided in New York City.

## Career

As a CNBC "stock picker" in the mid-1990s, Dorfman's commentaries were closely followed by stock market traders. Stocks would move sharply as soon as a stock pick by Dorfman would be announced on CNBC. The Chicago Board Options Exchange went as far as to instituting a "Dorfman Rule", where exchange authorities could halt trading in a stock that Dorfman referred to on television. The NASDAQ also considered controlling volatility caused by Dorfman's on-air picks. The NASDAQ proposed to sometimes suspend trading in any stock mentioned by "a well known, recognized, and influential stock analyst or commentator", and confirmed they were talking about Dorfman. Dorfman supported the "Dorfman Rule": "I'm not looking to cause volatility in stocks. I'm not looking to cause them to go up or down. If there's a way to prevent people from, you know, losing money on a fast train basis, I think it's a good idea."
Dorfman was dismissed from a job writing a column at Money magazine in 1995 for refusing to disclose his sources to his editor. He was suspended from the magazine earlier that year after it was reported in the press that he was the target of a federal probe for having a business relationship with a "stock promoter", and for possible insider trading according to sources cited by Businessweek magazine. The Securities and Exchange Commission and the Justice Department never confirmed or denied the report, and Dorfman denied any wrongdoing: "I want to make it clear that I have never asked for or received payments for any stories. I have not bought or sold a stock in five years and I have not violated any laws." As a result of the investigation that reportedly included Dorfman, a former lawyer for Securities and Exchange Commission and five others were indicted on charges of securities fraud involving two Nasdaq companies. Dorfman was not cited in the indictment.
In 1996, Dorfman suffered a mild stroke, but recovered fully.
In 2006, Lazlo Birinyi, a Forbes magazine columnist, compared Jim Cramer's ability to move stocks with television commentary to Dorfman's mid-1990s appearances on CNBC.
In 2008 Dorfman had been writing a column for the New York Sun, but in October 2008 his bylined articles ended.
Dorfman died at age 80 on June 16, 2012, at New York Hospital. According to the family, he died from cardiogenic shock, a heart condition.
# Marie-Claire Bancquart

Marie-Claire Bancquart (21 July 1932 – 19 February 2019) was a French poet, essayist, professor emerita and literary critic. She was the recipient of the Grand prix de la Critique littéraire of the Académie Française, the premier authority on matters related to French language and culture, as well as numerous other awards. Her poetry is known for its visceral nature, often exploring the interior of the human body as a means of exploring emotion and humanity.
Bancquart was president of the French arts council La Maison de la Poésie, and a professor emerita of the Université Paris-Sorbonne. Bancquart has been described as one of the most "powerful" voices in contemporary French poetry, drawing comparisons to French poet Charles Baudelaire. In addition to her many volumes of poetry, Bancquart has also published books and essays on subjects such as surrealism and Anatole France.
She was married to French composer Alain Bancquart.

## Published works
### Poetry

* Mais, Vodaine, 1969
* Projets alternés, Rougerie, 1972
* Mains dissoutes, Rougerie, 1975
* Cherche-terre, Saint-Germain des prés, 1977
* Mémoire d'abolie, Belfond 1978
* Habiter le sel, Pierre Dalle Nogare, 1979
* Partition, Belfond, 1981
* Votre visage jusqu'à l'os, Temps Actuels, 1983
* Opportunité des oiseaux, Belfond, 1986
* Opéra des limites, José Corti, 1988
* Végétales, Les cahiers du Confluent, 1988
* Sans lieu sinon l'attente, Obsidiane, 1991
* Dans le feuilletage de la terre, Belfond, 1994
* Énigmatiques, Obsidiane, 1995
* La Vie, lieu-dit, Obsidiane en coédition avec Noroît (Canada), 1997
* La Paix saignée, précédée de Contrées du corps natal, Obsidiane, 1999
* Voilé/dévoilé, éditions Trait d'Union, Montréal, 2000
* Avec la mort, quartier d'orange entre les dents, Obsidiane, 2005
* Verticale du secret, Amourier, 2007
* Terre énergumène, Le Castor Astral, 2009
* Explorer l'incertain, Amourier, 2010
* Violente vie, Le Castor Astral, 2012

### Novels

* L'Inquisiteur, Belfond, 1980
* Les Tarots d'Ulysse, Belfond, 1984
* Photos de famille, François Bourin, 1988
* Elise en automne, François Bourin, 1991
* La Saveur du sel, Bourin / Julliard, 1994
* Une femme sans modèles, éditions de Fallois, 1999

### Essays

* Paris des surréalistes, Seguers, 1973
* Maupassant conteur fantastique, Minard, 1976, rééd. 1993
* Anatole France, un sceptique passionné, Calmann-Lévy, 1984
* Images littéraires de Paris fin de siècle, la Différence, 1979
* Poésie française 1945-1970 (sous la dir.), PUF 1995
* Fin de siècle gourmande, 1880-1900, PUF, 2001
* Écrivains fin-de-siècle, Gallimard, 2010
# Directeur des poursuites criminelles et pénales

The Directeur des poursuites criminelles et pénales ("Director of Criminal and Penal Prosecutions"), or DPCP, is a public body which authorizes and directs criminal and penal prosecutions on behalf of the State of Quebec. The DPCP exercises its powers independently from the government and other political authorities. Its work is also not influenced by political, economic, police, media or public pressure. This contributes to the protection of Quebec's society, while respecting the public interest and the legitimate interests of victims.
The DPCP prosecutes cases arising from infractions of the Criminal Code, the Youth Criminal Justice Act, the Code of Penal Procedure, and any other federal statute for which the Attorney General of Quebec can prosecute. The DPCP can also advises police forces in Quebec on all aspects of an investigation or prosecution in criminal and penal matters.

## In pop culture

* The DPCP is very present in the Quebec police show District 31 [fr], notably through the prosecutor Sonia Blanchard (played by Pascale Montpetit).
# Danebury Hill

Danebury Hill is a 13.7-hectare (34-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-east of Nether Wallop in Hampshire. It is part of Danebury Hillfort Local Nature Reserve.
This gently sloping site surrounds Danebury, which is a hill fort dating to the Iron Age. It has herb-rich chalk grassland which is grazed by rabbits and sheep, and there are also areas of mixed and juniper scrub. Flowering plants include the scarce burnt-tip orchid, field fleawort and frog orchid.
# Mario Bedogni

Mario Bedogni (22 November 1923 – 26 September 2017) was an Italian ice hockey player. He competed in the 1948 and 1956 Winter Olympics.
Bedogni died in his hometown of Milan on 26 September 2017, aged 93.
# Diogo Dória

Diogo Dória (born 16 April 1953) is a Portuguese film actor who has worked in France and Portugal and is most associated with his films for director Manoel de Oliveira.

## Selected filmography

* 1981 Francisca
* 1985 The Satin Slipper
* 1988 The Cannibals
* 1990 No, or the Vain Glory of Command
* 1991 The Divine Comedy
* 1992 Day of Despair
* 1993 Abraham's Valley
* 1994 The Box
* 1997 Voyage to the Beginning of the World
* 1998 Anxiety
* 2000 Word and Utopia
* 2002 The Uncertainty Principle
* 2005 Magic Mirror
* 2009 Eccentricities of a Blonde-haired Girl
# Diogo Fernandes

Diogo Fernandes may refer to:
* Diogo Fernandes (count), 10th-century Leonese nobleman
* Diogo Fernandes (footballer), Brazilian, born 1985
* Rodrigues, an island formerly known as Diogo Fernandes
# Maring

Maring may refer to:
* Maring people, a tribe of Manipur, northeast India
** Maring language (India), their Sino-Tibetan language
* Tsembaga Maring tribe, a tribe in Papua New Guinea
* pseudonym of Henk Sneevliet
* Risman Maring, Indonesian professional footballer
# Marius Giacobbi

Jules Joseph François Marius Giacobbi (14 September 1846 – 11 December 1919) was a French lawyer and politician who was deputy or senator for Corsica from 1898 to 1919.

## Early years (1846–98)

Marius Giacobbi was born on 14 September 1846 in Lugo-de-Venaco (Venaco), Corsica. His parents were Giuseppe Maria Giacobbi (1803–1870), an advocate and historian, and Elise Annonciade Angeli (1821–1890). Giacobbi became mayor of Venaco and then general councillor for Venaco. On 25 March 1895 he married Marie Appolonie Stefani (born 1873) in Venaco. Their son Paul Joseph Marie Giacobbi was born on 18 March 1896 in Venaco. His other children included François Marie Charles Formose de Lugo Giacobbi (born 1897) and Faustine Giacobbi.

## First term as deputy (1898–1903)

On 8 May 1898 Giacobbi ran for election as deputy of Corte against the incumbent Luce de Casabianca. Both were Republican, but Giacobbi was further to the left. He won in the first round by 6,841 votes against 4,781 for Casabianca. The election was contested, but was eventually admitted. Giacobbi sat on the committees for the colonies, navigation and fishing, and in 1899 was a member of the committee on administrative economies. He did not often speak in public. He was reelected on 27 April 1902 by a clear margin.

## Senator (1903–12)

Giacobbi ran for election to the Senate in the triennial renewal of 4 January 1903 and was elected by 643 out of 774 voters. He sat with the democratic left. As in the chamber of deputies, he was more active in committees than in debates. He was a member of the committees on the colonies and the navy. He ran for reelection to the senate on 7 January 1912 but was defeated, with only 211 out of 776 votes.

## Second term as deputy (1914–19)

On 26 April 1914 Giacobbi again ran for election to the legislature. He obtained 4,258 out of 9,970 votes in the first round, then on 10 May 1914 won 5,773 votes to 4,934 for his opponent Benedetti. In the chamber his main effort was in the navy committee, but he was also a member of the social insurance committee, and after World War I (1914–18) of the committee on liberated regions. He suffered from illness throughout this last legislature and was often forced to take leave from the chamber.
Marius Giacobbi died on 11 December 1919 in his home town of Venaco at the age of 73. Venaco had a mayor named Giacobbi for 120 years from 1878, with an interlude between 1919 and 1922, including Marius, his son, grandson and great-grandson. Marius Giacobbi's son Paul Giacobbi was a minister several times during the French Fourth Republic. Paul's son François Giacobbi was a deputy, senator and under-secretary of state. His son, Paul Giacobbi, was also a deputy until 2017.
# Daniel Carlin

Daniel Carlin (born September 27, 1959) is the founder and CEO of the connected care telemedicine practice WorldClinic. He is a former U.S. Navy chief medical officer who has served as a refugee camp physician on the Afghanistan–Pakistan frontier. Carlin is board certified in Emergency Medicine and holds a consultant-staff appointment at Lahey Hospital and Medical Center in suburban Boston. He has been in practice for 29 years.

## Education

Dr. Carlin graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with a double degree in chemistry and philosophy in 1981. He earned his medical degree from Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, Massachusetts in 1985. He was the medical officer on board the USS Mississippi from 1986 to 1988.

## Career

Carlin founded Voyager Medicine in 1996 to remotely treat seafaring crews. Operating from land, he used his beeper and cell phone to provide real-time medical consultations for sick and injured sailors. This business venture put him at the forefront of the emerging field of telemedicine healthcare.
Carlin is a recognized leader in the field of connected care and promotes the use of the latest mobile health devices to provide personal health diagnosis, treatment, and health management to patients. In 1998 he founded WorldClinic with the goal of leveraging simple technology to deliver medical care anywhere in the world. He drew on his experience as a refugee camp physician and ship's doctor to optimize telemedical care delivery to at-risk populations—people without access to, or disconnected from, modern medical care. His personal experience as a refugee camp doctor heightened his awareness of the increased vulnerability of people in remote locations, under-resourced environments, and conflict areas—particularly women and children.
Carlin achieved notoriety after he e-mailed life-saving surgical instructions to Viktor Yazykov, a solo yacht racer participating in the Around Alone yacht race. Fifty-year-old Yazykov, suffering from a dangerous elbow infection and 1,000 miles away from the coast, was able to successfully self-operate after receiving Carlin's diagnosis and guidance using e-mail. The story received worldwide attention and was featured in The New York Times, the British Broadcasting Corporation, Dateline NBC, Oprah, The Today Show, and others.
Later that year, Carlin expanded WorldClinic to include remote locations and key employees of global corporations. Since then, the company's work has been featured in Bloomberg Businessweek, Forbes, Fortune, Financial Times, and The Wall Street Journal.
Carlin is a frequent speaker to both medical and international development audiences and has lectured at institutions such as MIT Media Lab, US Naval Academy, Cleveland Clinic, and the International Economic Development Council. He also writes a regular column on health issues for Worth Magazine and is frequently quoted on the topics of healthcare, mHealth, and telemedicine. His current work focuses on leveraging telemedicine to care not only for individuals, but also to organize and deliver care to entire populations.
# Dipsas jamespetersi

Dipsas jamespetersi is a non-venomous snake found in Ecuador and Peru.
# Discofrontia

Discofrontia is a monotypic snout moth genus in the family Pyralidae. Its single species, Discofrontia normella, is found in South Africa. The genus was described by George Hampson in 1891, but the species was described by the same author in 1901.
# Battle of Arcadiopolis

Battle of Arcadiopolis may refer to:
* Battle of Arcadiopolis (970), between the Byzantines and a Rus'-Bulgarian army
* Battle of Arcadiopolis (1194), between the Byzantines and the Bulgarians
# André Rwamakuba

André Rwamakuba (b. 1950) was the Minister of Primary and Secondary Education in the interim government during the Rwandan genocide in 1994. He was born in Nduba, Gikomero commune in Kigali province and is a medical doctor who has studied at Butare University, and in Zaire and Belgium. He was arrested on 21 October 1998 in Namibia and indicted for complicity in genocide and crimes against humanity including extermination and murder. He was acquitted of all charges on 20 September 2006 by the ICTR.

## Early life and career

Rwamakuba was born in 1950 in the Gikomero commune, Kigali, Rwanda. He studied to become a doctor at the Butare University in Rwanda and also in Zaire (now Democratic Republic of Congo) and Belgium. Rwamakuba was a member of the Mouvement démocratique républicain (MDR) party. He worked as a public health specialist and was appointed Director of the Kigali Health Region in 1992. After Rwandan President Juvénal Habyarimana was assassinated in 1994, Rwamakuba became the interim government's Minister of Primary and Secondary Education.

## Arrest and acquittal

He was arrested on 21 October 1998 in Namibia and indicted for complicity in genocide and crimes against humanity including extermination and murder. He was acquitted of all charges on 20 September 2006 by the ICTR. The Prosecution did not appeal the acquittal.

## Compensation

Several months later, on 31 January 2007, the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) found that Rwamakuba's right to legal assistance under Article 20(4)(d) of the ICTR Statute had been breached in the first months of detention. The ICTR ordered that Rwamakuba be compensated in the amount of $2000.
# Buguchu

Buguchu is a village in Kochkor District of Naryn Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 1,097 in 2021.
# Lynn Harrison

Lynn Harrison (1907-1967) was an award-winning English film a TV editor who worked in Hollywood from the 1930s through the 1960s.

## Selected filmography

* Sleep, My Love (1948)
* Stork Bites Man (1947)
* The Adventures of Don Coyote (1947)
* Susie Steps Out (1946)
* Little Iodine (1946)
* Old Iron (1938)
* Second Best Bed (1938)
* The Lilac Domino (1937)
* Forbidden Music (1936)
# James Prosser

James Prosser may refer to:
* James I. Prosser (born 1951), professor of environmental microbiology at the University of Aberdeen
* James Wesley Prosser, country music singer
# Christian McGrath

Christian McGrath is an American artist and illustrator best known for his work on The Dresden Files. He was born in the Bronx in 1972 and became interested in art and illustration as a small child. In his youth, he was initially interested in comic books, but when he discovered the work of Frank Frazetta, he knew he wanted to be a book cover artist. His work stands out for both its atmospheric qualities and its realism of weight and proportion.
McGrath received his degree from The School of Visual Arts in 1995, and spent time teaching guitar. In 2001, he started doing illustrations professionally, and considers himself lucky to create art as his "real" job.
McGrath has done covers for New York Times best selling authors such as Jim Butcher, Brandon Sanderson, Rob Thurman, and many others.
# Discoglossus scovazzi

Discoglossus scovazzi, the Moroccan painted frog, in French discoglosse peint or discoglosse à ventre blanc, is a species of frog in the family Alytidae. It is found in Morocco and the Spanish North African enclaves Ceuta and Melilla.

## Habitat

D. scovazzi lives near streams, cisterns, and pools of either fresh or brackish water, often in Quercus forest, Nerium oleander scrub, or near ruins. It is a relatively common species in Morocco.

## Conservation and threats

Increasing pressure on agricultural land conversion and from surface water extraction to serve the expanding regional human population is placing downward pressure on this species (as well as other amphibians in the region). However, the species is not considered significantly threatened.
D. scovazzi is listed among the "Top 100 EDGE amphibians". It is believed to have diverged from its closest relative some 5–10 million years ago.
# Battle of Savannah

Battle of Savannah may refer to:
* The 1778 British Capture of Savannah during the American Revolutionary War
* The 1779 American Siege of Savannah during the American Revolution
* Closing Savannah as a port following the Siege of Fort Pulaski in 1862
* The capture of Savannah following Sherman's March to the Sea in 1864
# Juan Banderas

Juan Banderas (executed 1833 at Arizpe) was the leader of the Yaqui during part of the Yaqui Wars, specifically from 1825 until 1833.
Banderas came to the leadership of the Yaqui when they opened war against Occidente State due to opposition to threats of taxation and ending of their sovereignty. Banderas was able to convince the Mayos, Opatas and Pimas to join in the war against the Mexicans.
In 1827 Banderas' forces suffered defeat due to using primarily bows and arrows against the Mexicans guns. Banderas then negotiated a peace in which he was pardoned and made the captain-general of the Yaqui towns.
In 1829 Occidente instituted a new plan to tax the Yaqui and also to allot their lands. They also ended the office of captain-general. Banderas decided to wait until he had better weapons to act. By 1832 he had enough guns and gunpowder to feel confident of some success in war with the Mexicans. His force of 1,000 including Opatas under the command of Dolores Gutiérrez was defeated near Buenavista in 1833. He was then captured and executed.

## Sources

* Spicer, Edward H. Cycles of Conquest. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1962.
* This Mexican biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# 1973 Emperor's Cup

Statistics of Emperor's Cup in the 1973 season.

## Overview

It was contested by 26 teams, and Mitsubishi Motors won the championship.

## Results
### 1st round

* Chuo University 3–0 Nippon Steel Kamaishi
* Otsuka Pharmaceutical 3–1 Osaka University of Economics

### 2nd round

* Chuo University 1–4 Toyota Motors
* Eidai Industries 1–0 Dainichi Cable Industries
* Meijo University 0–1 Waseda University
* Kyushu Sangyo University 2–3 Osaka University of Commerce
* Kyoto Shiko 2–2 (PK 2–3) Honda
* Sapporo University 0–4 Nippon Sport Science University
* Teihens FC 0–8 Hosei University
* Tanabe Pharmaceuticals 2–1 Otsuka Pharmaceutical

### 3rd round

* Nippon Kokan 3–0 Toyota Motors
* Eidai Industries 0–1 Toyo Industries
* Furukawa Electric 2–2 (PK 3–1) Waseda University
* Osaka University of Commerce 0–3 Hitachi
* Yanmar Diesel 4–1 Honda
* Nippon Sport Science University 0–2 Towa Estate Development
* Mitsubishi Motors 1–1 (PK 5–4) Hosei University
* Tanabe Pharmaceuticals 0–3 Nippon Steel

### Quarterfinals

* Nippon Kokan 3–4 Toyo Industries
* Furukawa Electric 1–3 Hitachi
* Yanmar Diesel 1–0 Towa Estate Development
* Mitsubishi Motors 2–0 Nippon Steel

### Semifinals

* Toyo Industries 0–2 Hitachi
* Yanmar Diesel 0–1 Mitsubishi Motors

### Final

* Hitachi 1–2 Mitsubishi Motors
Mitsubishi Motors won the championship.
# Barry Poltermann

Barry Alan Poltermann (born January 12, 1964) is an American film editor, director, and producer.
Poltermann is known for editing the Sundance Grand Prize winning documentary American Movie (1999) and Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond (2017), which debuted at the Venice Film Festival and was nominated for an Emmy in 2018. He also edited the Sundance Special Jury Prize winning feature, The Pool (2008) and the limited documentary series The Last Movie Stars (2022).
American Movie was named by The New York Times as one of the “1,000 Greatest Movies Ever Made” and the International Documentary Association named it as one of the top 20 documentaries of all time. The Life of Reilly (2007) was Rotten Tomatoes best-reviewed documentary of 2007. I Am Not Alone won Audience Awards at the Toronto International Film Festival, Doc NYC & The American Film Institute's AFI Fest.
Poltermann has edited or story-supervised multiple projects, including American Movie, The Life of Reilly, The Pool, Collapse, Raiders!: The Story of the Greatest Fan Film Ever Made, Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond, Whirlybird and The Last Movie Stars.

## Filmography (selected)

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1994 | Aswang | Director, Editor | Sundance Film Festival |
| 1999 | American Movie | Editor | Winner, Sundance Grand Prize |
| 2007 | The Life of Reilly | Director, Editor | SXSW |
| 2007 | The Pool | Editor | Winner, Sundance Jury Prize |
| 2009 | Collapse | Editor | Toronto Film Festival |
| 2015 | Raiders!: The Story of the Greatest Fan Film Ever Made | Editor | SXSW |
| 2017 | Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond | Editor | Venice Biennale, Emmy Nominee |
| 2019 | I Am Not Alone | Editor | Toronto Film Festival |
| 2020 | Whirlybird | Story Supervisor | Sundance Film Festival |
| 2022 | The Last Movie Stars | Editor | Cannes Film Festival |
| 2023 | Wildcat | Editor | Telluride Film Festival |
# Battle of Fleurus

There have been four battles fought near the town of Fleurus in Belgium:
* The Battle of Fleurus (1622) in the Thirty Years' War
* The Battle of Fleurus (1690) in the Nine Years' War
* The Battle of Fleurus (1794) in the French Revolutionary Wars
* The Battle of Ligny (Battle of Fleurus, 1815) in the Napoleonic Wars