OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joshua Damon Upton

Joshua Damon Upton (June 17, 1870 – November 20, 1964) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Tufts University from 1897 to 1898, compiling a record of 7–16. Upton died on November 20, 1964, at Mary Alley Hospital in Marblehead, Massachusetts.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Tufts Jumbos (Independent) (1897–1898) ||||||
| 1897 | Tufts | 6–7 |
| 1898 | Tufts | 1–9 |
| Tufts: | Tufts: | 7–16 |
| Total: | Total: | 7–16 |
# Calcimitra lussii

Calcimitra lussii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.
# The Miser (Fielding play)

The Miser is a 1733 comedy play by the British writer Henry Fielding. It is an English-language adaptation of Molière's The Miser. It was a success, running for twenty five performances by May 1733.
The original Drury Lane cast included Benjamin Griffin as Lovegold, Roger Bridgewater as Frederick, William Mills as Clerimont, Theophilus Cibber Ramilie, James Oates as Decoy, Edward Berry as Sparke and Christiana Horton as Mariana.
# Tuculet

Tuculet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joaquín Tuculet (born 1989), Argentine rugby union player
* Segundo Tuculet (born 1994), Argentine rugby union player
# WeFarm

Wefarm was a peer-to-peer knowledge sharing social network for smallholder farmers in the developing world. The network enabled users to ask and answer questions and share tips about agriculture and business, via SMS or online, enabling farmers in rural areas without internet access to share information. Wefarm claimed to be the world's largest farmer-to-farmer network. It raised more than $10m in venture capital before going out of business in 2022.

## History

Wefarm was developed as a project in 2010 by the Cafédirect Producers Foundation (CPF), a British charity that works to support smallholder tea, coffee, and cocoa farmers and their producer organizations to build innovative, community-driven projects.
Wefarm was piloted, tested, and developed in 2011 and 2012 as a CPF project with funding from the Nominet Trust. This initial prototype of the system was tested in partnership with smallholder farming organizations in Peru, Kenya, and Tanzania.
In 2012 Wefarm won the Knight News Challenge, run by the Knight Foundation, providing support to build a more robust, scalable version of the proof of concept system. In 2014 Wefarm was an overall winner of the Google Impact Challenge, providing funding to launch Wefarm in several different countries around the world and take it to scale.
In October 2018 Wefarm announced it had reached over 1.1 million users across Kenya, Uganda, and Peru with plans to expand into the rest of Africa in 2019, beginning with Tanzania.

## Technology

The service is free to use and only requires a mobile phone to send and receive SMS messages – technology which is tried-and-tested and widely used by farmers in the developing world. Farmers text questions to a local number; Wefarm uses machine learning algorithms to identify the most appropriate responders, and transmits the message to those users with similar interests in the area, who reply. Although the platform also exists online, over 95 percent of users choose to use it offline. Farmers using the service typically receive three to five local answers to their inquiries within a couple of hours, and often farmers from other countries begin to send advice within 24 hours.

## Business model

In January 2015 Wefarm was launched as a social enterprise subsidiary of CPF, with a for-profit business model to achieve long-term financial sustainability and scalability. Wefarm plans to partner with local, national, and international companies who want to increase sustainability and transparency in their supply chains and access isolated farming markets.
# Goran Svilanović

Goran Svilanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Горан Свилановић; born 22 October 1963) is a Serbian politician and diplomat who was the Secretary General of the Regional Cooperation Council (RCC), from 1 January 2013 until 31 December 2018, following the appointment by the South-East European Cooperation Process (SEECP) Foreign Ministers in Belgrade, Serbia on 14 June 2012.

## Career

Svilanović has been active in politics since 1993. He became president of the Civic Alliance of Serbia (Građanski Savez Srbije) in 1999 and held this position until 2004, when he resigned. From 2000 to 2004, he was Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, which was renamed Serbia and Montenegro in 2003. After years of negotiations, disagreements and delays he signed the Agreement on Succession Issues of the Former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia on behalf of Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. He served from November 2004 until the end of 2007 as the chairman of Working Table I (democratization and human rights) of the Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe. He was also a member of the Senior Review Group of the Stability Pact, which proposed the transformation of the Stability Pact into the Regional Co-operation Council. He served as coordinator of the OSCE Economic and Environmental Activities (2008–2012).
Since 2008, Svilanović has been assistant professor of law at Union University in Belgrade. He has also been engaged and worked with a number of organizations and committees, such as the Centre for Antiwar Action (1995–1999), the International Commission on the Balkans (2004–2006) and the Belgrade Centre for Human Rights (2007–2008). He is a Senior Network Member at the European Leadership Network (ELN).
Currently he is serving as the advisor of the cabinet of Zdravko Krivokapić for economic reforms and European integration.

## Education

Svilanović holds a PhD from the Union University in Belgrade, Masters and undergraduate law degrees from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Law. He has also studied at the Institute for Human Rights in Strasbourg, France, the University of Saarland, Germany, and the European University Center for Peace Studies in Staadtschlaining, Austria.

## Personal life

The Svilanović family moved from Gnjilane to Belgrade when Goran was seven. His father Tihomir held a doctoral degree in agricultural science and his mother Stavrula was an accountant. Svilanović is married and has two children. He speaks Serbian and English. He recognizes the independence of Kosovo.
# Anna-Lisa Stigell

Anna-Lisa Stigell (23 December 1899, Turku – 28 August 1975) was a Finnish architect.

## Design work

Stiegle graduated as an architect in 1922. she worked in various architectural offices and in 1928 founded a private architectural office. Among other things, she led the restoration of the churches of Nauvoo and Dragosfiar and the Swedish Theater in Turku Åbo Svenska Teater . she wrote articles on architecture and a biography of the architect Erik Bryggman (1964). He was particularly interested in Swedish farmhouses and Middle Ages churches. She worked as a designer of bus stations between 1939 and 1942.

## Books

* Herrgårdar in Finland. Sjundby. Söderström 1930.
* Bostadsplan and workplace Finlands svenska marthaförbund 1938.
* Vi sätter bo : en handdning för de unga som skall grunda ett eget hem. [author: Anna-Lisa Stigell, Elli Ruuth, Dora Jung ; illustrations: Olof Ottelin]. Swedish population associations in Finland 1945.
* Grannas - husbands byggnadsplaner. Bostadsföreningen för svenska Finland r.f 1945.
* Nagu kyrka genome tiderna. Sartre. ur Åbo Underrättelser 13.12.1958. Åbo Underrättelser 1959.
* Erik Bryggman. Tammisaari Tryckeri 1965.
* Erik Bryggman. Bennett, Janey; Mosso, Leonardo ; Stigell, Anna-Lisa; Johnsson, Ulf G.; Svedberg, Erika. Southern California Institute of Architecture 1986.
* Kyrkans teken och Sains gång : tideräkningen och Finlands primitiva medeltidsmålningar. Finnish Antiquities Association 1974.
# Séamus Murphy

Séamus Murphy may refer to:
* Seamus Murphy (1907–75) Irish sculptor
* Séamus Murphy (Gaelic footballer) (born 1938) Kerry player
* Séamus Murphy (Wexford hurler) (born 1950s) player and coach
* Séamus Murphy (Carlow hurler) (born 1986)
# Afognak Forest

Afognak Forest and Fish Culture was established by the United States General Land Office in Alaska on December 24, 1892, as a forest preserve. It covered 403,640 acres (1,633.5 km$^2$) in 1905, when the forest reserves were transferred to the U.S. Forest Service. On July 1, 1908, the entire forest was combined with Chugach National Forest and the name was discontinued.
# Tony Leonard (photographer)

Tony Leonard, born Anthony Leonard Bergantino (August 8, 1922 in Cincinnati, Ohio – July 2012) was an American photographer known for his work photographing horses.

## Early life

Leonard served in the United States Army during World War II. After that he began working as a singer in nightclubs and on Broadway, most of the time with his wife Adelle who was a dancer. He and his wife, Adelle, came to Lexington, Kentucky to perform at the La Flame nightclub, and decided to stay.

## Career

After his time as an Entertainer, he took up photography as a hobby. but what began as a hobby soon turned into a full-time job. His first big break was when he went to Darby Dan farm to photograph Ribot in his paddock, these photos appeared in the Morning Telegraph. Another great accomplishment he had was being the personal photographer of Queen Elizabeth II during her visits to Kentucky. He also worked with Elizabeth Arden, who owned a horse farm. Tony was the last photographer to shoot Secretariat before his death.

## Later life

In 2009 Leonard and his wife became wards of the state due to poor finances and declining health. In May 2010, he won a court case to regain control of his photographs. After another medical setback the couple moved to Homestead Nursing Center. In May 2012 he made one last visit to Claiborne Farm, before passing in July. After his death, his photos were showcased at the Headley-Whitney Museum of Art from March 11 – June 19, 2016.

## Notable horses photographed

* Secretariat
* Seattle Slew
* Affirmed
* Cigar
* Ribot

## Awards

* 1994-Eclipse Award for photography
* 2004-International Photographic Council Lifetime Achievement Award by the United Nations
# Josiah Scott

Josiah Scott may refer to:
* Josiah Scott (politician) (1803–1879), American politician
* Josiah Scott (American football) (born 1999), American football cornerback
# Si-hyuk

Si-hyuk, also spelled Shi-hyuk, or Si-hyeok, is a Korean masculine given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 56 hanja with the reading "shi" and 12 hanja with the reading "hyuk" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.
People with this name include:
# Si-hyun

Si-hyun, also spelled Si-hyeon, or Shi-hyun, is a South Korean unisex given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 56 hanja with the reading "shi" and 45 hanja with the reading "hyun" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.
People with this name include:
* Son Si-hyun (born 1980), South Korean shortstop for the NC Dinos in the KBO League
* Ahn Shi-hyun (born 1984), South Korean professional golfer
* Kim Si-hyeon (born 1999), South Korean singer, member of girl group Everglow
# José Berreyesa

José Berreyesa, Jose Berreyesa, José Berryessa, Jose Berryessa, José Berrelleza, or Jose Berrelleza may refer to:
* José de los Reyes Berreyesa (1785–1846), also written José R. Berreyesa and José Reyes Berreyesa
* José de los Santos Berreyesa (1817–1864), alcalde of Sonoma, California
# Sid Williams

Sidney Williams (born March 24, 1942) is an American former diplomat and American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Cleveland Browns, Washington Redskins, Baltimore Colts, and the Pittsburgh Steelers. He played college football at Southern University.

## Early life

Williams was born on March 24, 1942, in Shreveport, Louisiana, and grew up in Houston, Texas. He attended and played high school football at Wheatley High School, graduating in 1959.

## College career

Williams attended and played college football at Southern University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Later, he earned a master's degree at Pepperdine University.

## Professional career

Williams was drafted in the 16th round (222nd overall) of the 1964 NFL draft by the Cleveland Browns, where he played from 1964 to 1966, and was a member of the 1964 NFL Champion Browns team. After a contract dispute with the Browns in 1967, he was traded to the New York Giants in 1967 for a draft selection, but was released a few weeks later. Williams was then signed by the Washington Redskins, where he played in 1967. He also played for the Baltimore Colts and the Pittsburgh Steelers.
On June 4, 1967, along with several other Black athletes and one Black political leader, Williams participated in what is now known as the "Cleveland Summit" or the "Muhammad Ali Summit" in Cleveland, Ohio, followed by a press conference, to express support for Muhammad Ali, who was to stand trial for refusing to submit to the military draft.

## Sales career

Williams was employed as a sales representative at Mercedes-Benz Hollywood, Inc. in Hollywood, California, from 1979 to 1994.

## Political and civil service career

Williams worked as a business developer with the Black Economic Union in Los Angeles, California, and served as a legislative aide for Los Angeles City Councilman David S. Cunningham Jr. He then served as the United States Ambassador to the Bahamas under the Clinton Administration from 1994 to 1998.

## Personal life

Williams is the husband of Representative Maxine Waters, who represents California's 43rd congressional district.
# Sidalcea diploscypha

Sidalcea diploscypha is a species of flowering plant in the mallow family known by the common name fringed checkerbloom. It is endemic to California, where it grows in the woodlands and valleys of the central part of the state.

## Description

Sidalcea diploscypha is an annual herb growing up to 40 to 60 centimeters tall with a hairy to bristly stem. The leaves have blades deeply divided into narrow, forking lobes covered in bristly hairs.
The inflorescence is a crowded panicle of several flowers. The flower has five pink petals, each with a slight fringe on the tip and sometimes with dark coloration at the base. The petals can be up to 3.5 centimeters long.
# José Carrasco Torrico

José Carrasco Torrico (4 November 1863 – 24 May 1921) was a Bolivian lawyer, journalist and politician who served as the 19th vice president of Bolivia from 1913 to 1917. He served as second vice president alongside first vice president Juan Misael Saracho during the second administration of Ismael Montes.

## Biography

José Carrasco Torrico was born on 4 November 1863 in Totora. He studied law at the University of San Simón, graduating in 1885. He was Dean of the Faculty of Law of said university. Much of his life was devoted to journalism as director-founder of "El Comercio" of Cochabamba and "El Diario" of La Paz.
He became an important member of the Liberal Party, entering Congress as a Deputy from 1888 to 1889. He held a long public life, being elected Senior Officer of the Ministry of War in 1899, Prefect of the department of Oruro in 1900, Senator between 1904 and 1909, and Deputy in 1910. In 1913, he was elected second vice president during the second administration of Ismael Montes.
He died in La Paz on 24 May 1921.
# José Antonio Saravia

José Antonio Saravia or José Antonio Sarabia (Villanueva del Fresno, Spain, 1785 – Kremenets, now in Ukraine, 2 April 1871) was an officer in the Russian army during the Napoleonic Wars, rising to the rank of general in 1843.

## Biography

José Antonio Saravia, born in Spain in obscure circumstances, lived in Russia from about 1812. He became a general of the Russian Army in 1843 and was nominated General Inspector of the Russian Military Academies under the Tsars Nikolai I and Alexander II. He married at Kremenets. Larisa Ivanovna, his wife, and their three children also eventually died in Kremenets.

## Possible brother

It seems that he had a younger brother or half-brother named Manuel José Saravia y Perdigos or Manuel José Sarabia y Perdigos (Oliva de la Frontera, Spain, 1790–1852), whose career was very similar, although shorter. He also fought in Spain from the age of 18 (after 1808) against Napoleon, became a lieutenant in a Spanish naval expedition in Napoleonic Denmark, was also integrated into the Russian Army after the 1812 Battle of Borodino, and became a general of the Russian Army in 1824, aged 34. He is reported as dying in 1852, much earlier than José Antonio. (Villanueva del Fresno, where José Antonio was born, and Oliva de la Frontera, where Manuel José was born, are neighbouring villages in the Province of Badajoz, near Olivenza, and there is only a gap of five years between their respective birthdays. The second name of José Antonio was apparently also Perdigos: he was rumoured to have been born to a single mother and adopted by his grandparents, named Perdigos.)
# Sililo Kivalu

Sililo Kivalu (born 8 July 1999) is a Wallisian athlete who has represented Wallis and Futuna at the Pacific Mini Games.
Kivalu participated in athletics at the 2017 Pacific Mini Games, where he won bronze in the decathlon.
He took part in the 2018 Melanesian Athletics Championships, where he won the pole vault, as the only participant, and was awarded bronze in the long jump.
At the 2019 Oceania Athletics Championships, he came seventh in the decathlon, and at the 2019 Pacific Games, he came fifth in the decathlon with 5,249 points.
# José Luis Medina Lizalde

José Luis Medina Lizalde (born 26 December 1951) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Party Morena . As of 2014, he served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress as a plurinominal representative...
# José de Córdoba y Ramos

José de Córdoba y Ramos (September 26, 1732 – April 3, 1815) was a Spanish Navy officer and explorer who sailed around the world and fought in several battles of the French Revolutionary Wars.

## Biography

Born into a family of sailors, he was the son of Don Ramón Antonio de Córdova-Lasso de la Vega y Córdova-Lasso de la Vega, and Doña Mariana Josefa Ramos de Garay y Mexiá.
Córdoba took to the seas at the age of 13. After sailing under Andrés Reggio, he was appointed to sail his own ship from Cádiz to Manila Bay via the Cape of Good Hope. In command of the frigate Astrea, he set sail in April 1770 with a crew of 289 men. Arriving in Manila Bay, he affirmed that he only had two patients with scurvy, pointing out that the low incidence of scurvy was due to the gaspacho that he ordered to be given to the crew. Setting course back to Spain on January 6, 1771, he arrived at the Isla de León on August 1, 1771. Later in his career he sailed several times to the Philippines, where he oversaw improvements in the design of the Manila Galleon.
On September 21, 1789, he became Teniente general (lieutenant general) of the Navy. At the outbreak of war with Britain in 1796, he was put in command of the Spanish fleet. While in command of the fleet he suffered a serious defeat at the Battle of Cape St Vincent (1797) on board the Santísima Trinidad (which was successfully attacked by Commodore Horatio Nelson and after surrendering Córdoba's flagship was only saved because of the intervention of two other Spanish ships).
After St Vincent, Córdoba was dismissed from the Spanish Navy and forbidden from appearing at court.

## Family

He married Julia de Rojas and they had one son, José de Córdoba y Rojas, a loyalist commander in the Spanish American wars of independence. He was also the grandfather of:
* Luis Fernández de Córdova, general in the Carlist Wars, diplomat and Marquis of Mendigorría
* Fernando Fernández de Córdova, fought in the Carlist Wars, politician and Prime minister of Spain for one day.

## Sources

Content in this article is translated from the existing Spanish Wikipedia article at es:José de Córdova y Ramos; see its history for attribution.
* (in Spanish) Pedro Sánchez Núñez, Venturas y desventuras de un marino utrerano: José de Córdova y Ramos, 2002, 348 pages
* (in Spanish) Francisco de Paula Pavía y Pavía, Galería biográfica de los generales de marina, jefes y personajes notables que figuraron en la misma corporación desde 1700 a 1868, Volume 1, Impr. J. Lopez, 1873, p. 343 and following.
* (in Spanish) Google Books Catalogo descriptivo de los objetos que contiene El Museo Naval, Impr. de L. Beltran, Madrid, 1862, p. 20

## Links

* (in Spanish) José de Córdova y Ramos: Circunvaló el globo terráqueo, article in ABC Journal, Seville edition by Ignacio Fernández Vial.
* Kurzbiographie Vizeadmiral Jose de Cordoba y Ramos de Garay
# José de Côrtes Duarte

José de Côrtes Duarte was a Brazilian writer born in Garanhuns, Pernambuco in the year 1895. His books are mainly narratives about regional aspects of Minas Gerais, where he lived as farmer and vaquero. His books became a source of information about historic aspects of the region. He was elected a lifetime member of the Academia Mineira de Letras (Academy of Letters of Minas Gerais).

## Books

* Vultos sem História - 1972
* A Tragédia de Sergipe e Outras Narrativas - Editorial Lemi, 1979
* O Fogo e o Boi - 1976
* Crônicas Quadradas - 1981
# Silpancho

Silpancho (original Quechua word: Sillp'anchu) is a popular Bolivian food from the city of Cochabamba. When prepared properly, this tends to be a large and fulfilling meal with a diversity of carbohydrates and fats. It consists of a base layer of rice, usually white, followed by a layer of boiled and sliced potatoes. Next, a thin layer of pounded meat is followed by a layer of chopped tomato. In addition, onion, beet and parsley are mixed together and topped with either one or two fried eggs.
Variants including dicing and cooking the meat over the rice cooked instead of remaining in steak form. Another variant is to place pico de gallo on top of the eggs instead of parsley, onion and beets. Another variant marinates the meat using ingredients including soy sauce.
Silpancho can be found in a type of sandwich called "Trancapecho", containing all the ingredients (even rice).
# Journey to the Center of the Circle

Journey to the Center of the Circle is a 1981 fantasy role-playing game adventure published by Wilmark Dynasty.

## Contents

Journey to the Center of the Circle is an adventure in which the player characters respond to a request for assistance from a renowned shrine of Good.

## Reception

Lewis Pulsipher reviewed Journey to the Center of the Circle in The Space Gamer No. 49. Pulsipher commented that "With some tough editing, this module might have been worth publication in a magazine as an example of an unusual approach to FRP. But as a separate module it is as overpriced as Burgundy Pit, and is otherwise not equal to the Pit's modest standard. Unless you're really sold on the idea of halls of testing, save your money."

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #21 (June, 1982)