nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sam Estwick

Samuel Malcolm Estwick was a Canadian radar technician for the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) during the Second World War in 1942 until his retirement in 1963. Estwick was born in Padmore, Barbados, but grew up in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, where his family moved when he was four. During his retirement, Estwick volunteered with the Senior Citizens Council of Ottawa-Carleton and East Ottawa Lions Track & Field Club. He passed away in Ottawa where he lived with his wife, Louise, and his two children, Leslie and Eric.
==Biography==
===Career===
Sam Estwick visited the RCAF recruiting office in Halifax, N.S. in 1940, but was not seen by the recruiting officer who would not "trust a man of colour." Estwick wrote to his MP Clarence Gillis, who brought the dispute to the House of Commons. In May 1941, Charles Power denied that there was a "legal bar" that prevented People of Colour from enlisting in the RCAF, because the rule that applicants must be "of pure European descent" was dropped in November 1939.
In December 1941, Estwick began studying radar at the RCAF, and spent the next three years working with the RCAF and the Royal Air Force. He continued his work in the RCAF once the war was over, becoming an officer in 1955, and retiring as a flight lieutenant in 1963.
Category:1915 births
Category:Barbadian people
Category:Technicians
Category:2008 deaths
Sam Evans (presenter)

Sam Evans (born March 5, 2003) is an British presenter and producer. He is known for his own documentary, Schneider's Slavery. 
== Career ==
Sam Evans had his first experience of television at the age of 13 on the TV show "Show Me What You're Made Of".
In April 2021, Evans released his own documentary called "Schneider's Slavery" also called "The Story of Dan Schneider". It explored the serious allegations against former Nickelodeon showrunner Dan Schneider (TV producer)|Dan Schneider.
Shortly after, Evans released his second documentary, "Omegle Cyber Predators", in which he puts the video chat platform Omegle to the test and experiences first-hand the impact Omegle has on young people.
== Filmography ==
Year	Title 	Role 	Notes
2016	Show Me What You're Made Of	Himself	Episode: "Bags"
2021	Schneider's Slavery 	Himself	Web documentation
2021	Omegle Cyber Predators 	Himself	Web documentation
Category:2003 births
Category:English television presenters
Category:English television directors
Sam Forster

Samuel Forster is a Canadian American journalist and cultural critic whose 2024 book, Americosis, was awarded the Sutherland House Prize for Non-Fiction..
==Early life==
Forster studied at the University of Alberta where he received his bachelor of arts degree. He later moved to Toronto and earned a master's degree from the University of Toronto.
While in Toronto, Forster was a graduate associate at the Centre for Ethics where he researched the application of neuroscientific evidence in criminal court proceedings.
==Career==
Forster has contributed to various print and digital publications, including Canada's National Observer and City & State, primarily writing about culture and economic affairs.
In 2022, Forster moved to Argentina and began working as a reporter for The Buenos Aires Times, an English-language newspaper owned by Perfil. Among his first assignments was covering the political turmoil that gripped Argentina's congress in the wake of the assassination attempt on then vice-president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner.
During the spring of 2023, Forster travelled throughout Ukraine, covering the Russo-Ukrainian War as a correspondent for The National Post and Unherd
In the aftermath of the 2023 Hamas-led attack on Israel, while reporting on pro-Palestine demonstrations in Montreal, Forster published video footage that became the centre of controversy in the Canadian media. Responding to the footage, Canadian Minister of Immigration Marc Miller released a public statement expressing serious concern: "Disgusted and ashamed to see these scenes glorifying death and terror, in Montreal, the city I love and the city I represent. Hamas is a terrorist organization and nobody should glorify their bloody cowardly violence." Alberta member of parliament Mike Lake also responded to the footage, condemning the protestors.
==Americosis==
2024 marked the publication of Forster's first full-length book: Americosis. Forster's manuscript was selected by Sutherland House as the winner of the firm's inaugural non-fiction prize, an award that Sutherland House president Kenneth Whyte announced in response to a lack of support for non-fiction projects by the Canada Council.
The American Spectator praised Americosis for its creative ambition, noting that "like the documentarian Frederick Wiseman, Forster possesses a kind of cinema verité style for his subject."
In the pages of The American Conservative, Harry Scherer offered strong critical praise: "A blend of cultural analysis, data collection, and bright journalistic color, Forster offers a delicate treatment of coarse content."
==Seven Shoulders==
Forster's second book, Seven Shoulders: Taxonomizing Racism in Modern America, generated significant international controversy upon its announcement. The book is a modern adaptation of John Howard Griffin's Black Like Me, an immersive work of creative non-fiction published in 1961.
Category:Canadian authors
Category:Canadian americans
Category:Journalists
Sam Gardiner (poet)

Samuel Trevor Gardiner (1936-2016) was born in Portadown, Armagh but lived most of his life in England, living in London through the 1970s and moving north to the Grimsby area in the 80s were he lived out the rest of his life. He first became well known in radical/literary circles as Trevor Gardiner, whilst manager of the Poetry Bureau and later as editor of Poet's Yearbook. Issues in his personal life saw him abandon his London life, and move initially to Cleethorpes. He worked as an architect through the 80s, writing creatively about historic architecture in this time. He came to national attention when he unexpectedly won the National Poetry Award, which he was presented by Hull poet Sean O'Brien, for his poem Protestant Windows in 1993 which he published almost as an afterthought, under the name Sam Gardiner. 
Following the win Sam Gardiner retired to write full time and published new work regularly across British, Irish and international poetry magazines. He became a key figure in local poetry circles around his adopted Grimsby, founding long running poetry groups in Louth and Lincoln in the 90s and Hull and Nunsthorpe in the 2000s. After a long period 'under consideration' by Faber, Gardiner became frustrated and embarrassed by the prestigious publisher's failure to make a decision on his first collection, and withdrew his work in the hope he could publish a series of small press pamphlets. Instead he was picked up by Lagan Press who published a series of three long collections over the next 15 years Protestant Windows (2000), Night Ships (2006) and The Morning After(2011). These collections found very strong markets in the UK, Ireland but particularly in the USA. Gardiner continued to publish prolifically in magazines, newspapers and journals. He died in 2016 of COPD,. Following a number of obituaries, retrospective articles and Sam Gardiner will be included in the next edition of the Dictionary of National Biography in 2021.
Category:1936 births
Category:2016 deaths
Category:Irish poets
Category:People from Portadown
Sam Hayward

Sam Hayward (born 12 April 1994) was a Canadian Rugby Union player who played for the Canadian National Rugby Union Team in 15s and Sevens. He was a utility back who played the Fly-Half, Centre and Full-Back positions.
Hayward previously played for Birmingham Moseley in the National League One and Australian team Western Sydney Two Blues in the Shute Shield. He also played for Sydney University and Burnaby Lake.
Hayward began his international career for Canada in 2014 at the Junior World Rugby Trophy in Hong Kong before being selected at the senior level in both 15s and Sevens. 
Category:1994 births
Category:Canadian people
Category:Rugby union players
Sam Jahan

Sam Jahan is a Bangladeshi journalist renowned for his Rohingya crisis coverage. He is the Bangladesh Correspondent for Agence France-Presse (AFP) based in Dhaka. He was widely praised for his coverage of the ongoing refugee crisis at Bangladesh-Myanmar border for which he won the Hong Kong Human Rights Press Awards in 2018. He also worked for The Daily Star, CNN International and TRT World.
==Rohingya crisis coverage==
Sam has been covering the Rohingya crisis and human trafficking by boat in Bangladesh's southeast region since 2015. He was the whistle-blower on Thengar Char, later named as Bhasan Char, a controversial island being prepared by Dhaka authorities to relocate Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh camps. He discovered and reported about the starving Rohingya escapees from Arakan state in 2016 when many Rohingya children died of malnourishment as they were hiding in the border hills for days while starving. He was the lone media witness at Bangladesh-Myanmar frontier of the Myanmar security forces’ mortar-shelling on fleeing Rohingya people.
==Awards==
The Foreign Correspondents' Club (Hong Kong) (HKFCC) and Amnesty International jointly awarded Sam and a group of his AFP colleagues in 2018 the Hong Kong Human Rights Press Awards for spot news on Rohingya crisis coverage.
In the previous year, he along with AFP Dhaka Bureau Chief Shafiqul Alam won a merit award on feature category covering the same topic.
==In the media==
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==References==
==External links==
* Sam Jahan | Agence France-Presse (AFP) Journalist
* Sam Jahan on twitter
* Sam Jahan on facebook
* Sam Jahan on instagram
* Sam Jahan on linkedin
* Sam Jahan | Correspondent
* News stories for Sam Jahan - DAWN.COM
* Death penalty for 16 who set Bangladesh student ... - CTV News
* Shikder Abir Mahmud Jahan on Storyhunter
* Sam Jahan youtube channel
Category:Living people
Category:Journalists
Category:1990 births
Category:Bangladeshi artists
Category:Bangladeshi male writers
Category:Alumni of the University of Bedfordshire
Category:Journalism awards
Sam Kbushyan

Sam Kbushyan is a Commissioner for the California State Board. He is a longtime public servant, community leader, and civil rights advocate. 
==Public service==
He was a labor union organizer for the SEIU Local 434b. He devised plans to help long-term healthcare workers advocate for improving wages, working conditions, and access to healthcare.
He was first appointed to serve on the California State Respiratory Care Board in 2017 and reappointed in 2022 for another four years.
Kbushyan is a candidate for the Los Angeles City Council District 2 in the 2024 Los Angeles elections. As a candidate for public office, Kbushyan's campaign focuses on combatting homelessness, housing shortage and challenges, public safety, and accountability, government corruption and bureaucracy, economic development for low-income brackets, immigration, and public transportation.
Kbushyan is appointed by Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and serves on the Mayor’s Advisory Transition Team.
Kbushyan serves on the board of the LA Community Alliance. He is also the former Executive Director and a current board member of the Immigrants Charitable Foundation.
As a board member of the East Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, Kbushyan has advocated for small businesses, addressing specific challenges affecting business owners, the local economy, and sustainability.
==Personal life==
Kbushyan was the Student Body President of the Los Angeles Valley College and later the Commissioner of Political Affairs at California State University Los Angeles. 
Sam studied political science at California State University Los Angeles, where he received his B.A. He completed his graduate degree at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts. He is married to Suzanna, and they have three children, Maria, David, and Bella, and they live in Valley Glen, CA. 
Kbushyan is the Principal of his public affairs firm, SKG.
Category:California State University, Los Angeles alumni
Category:Northeastern University alumni
Category:Commissioner
Category:Public services
Category:Civil rights activists
Category:Leaders
Sam Kriegman

Sam Kriegman is an American computer scientist and roboticist. He received his bachelor's degree in Applied Mathematics from Ohio University, his master's degree in Statistics from the University of Vermont, and his PhD in Computer Science from the University of Vermont. 
He served as a postdoctoral fellow under Michael Levin at the Wyss Institute at Harvard University and the Allen Discovery Center at Tufts University in the United States.
He is known for discovering xenobot.
His PhD research at the University of Vermont resulted in the creation of the computer-designed organisms, known in popular culture as xenobot.
His postdoctoral research at Harvard University led to the discovery of kinematic biological replication.
He is the recipient of the National Academy of Sciences Cozzarelli Prize.
Category:American computer scientists
Category:Roboticists
Category:Ohio University alumni
Sam Laidlow

Sam Laidlow (born December 23, 1998) is a French professional triathlete. He won the Bearman Xtreme Iron distance race in 2017 and the Lakesman in 2019, setting the fastest iron-distance time ever been recorded in the United Kingdom. At the Cannes International Triathlon in 2018, he was leading Francisco Javier Gómez Noya|Javier Gómez for most of the race when his rear derailleur broke. He ran 20km with his bike and completed the race regardless. In 2019 he finished 7th at Ironman Barcelona in a time of 8:05h.
== Career ==
In 2001 his parents decided to move from the UK to the South of France in order to set up a triathlon training business – Sancture Sportifs. At the age of 13 he decided to leave his home in Amélie-les-Bains-Palalda for the National Altitude Training Centre in Font Romeu. 3 years later Sam was selected to train alongside the French team in Montpellier. At the age of 17 he went back home to his family in Amélie-les-Bains-Palalda and started to being coached by his father Richard Laidlow.
== Race History ==
Date 	Competition 	Distance 	Place 	Rank
22 May 2016 	L’Aiguillon sur Mer ETU Triathlon Junior European Cup 	Sprint 	L'Aiguillon-sur-Mer, FRA	1st
19 May 2018 	Triathlon de Carcassonne 	Olympic 	Carcassonne, FRA 	1st
1 September 2018 	GRAND PRIX D1 Quiberon 	Sprint 	Quiberon, FRA 	28th
23 September 2018	Triathlon Audencia La Baule 	Olympic 	La Baule, FRA 	3rd
14 October 2018 	National Team Championship Sprint Distance Coupe de France	Sprint 	Montceau les Mines, FRA 	1st
21 April 2019 	Cannes International Triathlon 	2 km / 107 km / 16 km	Cannes, FRA 	4th
16 June 2019 	The Lakesman 	ironman 	Keswick, UK 	1st , 8:21h, fastest time ever recorded in the UK for a long-distance triathlon
6 October 2019 	Ironman Barcelona 	Ironman 	Barcelona, ESP 	7th , 8:05:40h
22 April 2020 	Z Pro Tri Series Race 2 (online bike race) 	24.7 km 	Zwift, online 	1st
9 August 2020 	Triathlon de la Montagne Noire 	Half ironman 	Montagne Noire, FRA 	1st
29 August 2020 	Challenge Davos 	Half ironman 	Davos, CH 	Race stopped due to weather, in the leading group.
24 April 2021 	Challenge Gran Canaria 	Half ironman 	Mogán, ESP 	DNF, bike accident in the lead
Key: DNF = Did not finish
Category:French male triathletes
Category:1998 births
Sam Leifer

Sam Leifer is a British writer, director and producer. He is co-creator of the ITV Roman sitcom Plebs with Tom Basden. He has also directed episodes of the UK adaptation of Call My Agent, the US version of Friday Night Dinner and has co-exec produced Extraordinary. His previous writing and directing credits include How Not To Live Your Life, Moving Wallpaper, Gap Year and The 10th Man.
Category:Writers
Category:Directors
Category:Producers
Category:British people
Sam Levy (cinematographer)

Sam Levy is an American cinematographer, photographer and film producer. He began his career as a camera assistant on The Yards as well as commercials and music videos. Savides later introduced Sam to Noah Baumbach, who hired him to be the cinematographer for his film Frances Ha.
Sam went on to be the cinematographer of Lady Bird. 
In addition to Frances Ha, Sam photographed Mistress America and While We’re Young, Frank Ocean's Blonded Tour, Sermon on The Mount, Maggie’s Plan and Green Porno. 
Sam earned a nomination for best cinematography from the London Film Critics’ Circle for his work on Frances Ha. He was also included for Favorite Cinematography in Filmmaker Magazine’s the Year in Review in 2008 and one of Indiewire’s 15 Cinematographers to Watch. 
Other films as cinematographer include His Three Daughters , Rothaniel, Confess, Fletch and She Came to She Came To Me. Sam recently completed principal photography on Little Films, an HBO limited series written, directed and starring Julio Torres.
Category:American cinematographers
Category:Photographers
Category:Film producers
Sam Lin

Sam Lin (born May 28, 1991) is an American-Taiwanese singer-songwriter. He was born May 28, 1991, in Taipei, Taiwan, to Meihsia Wen, a school teacher, and Rex Lin, a music teacher, who grew up in a Christian household. He has a younger sister named Melody. When Lin was four, his family immigrated to San Jose, California, where he was introduced to classical music by his father at age seven, starting his journey in music by learning the violin. By age fourteen, he was already performing in orchestras throughout California.
Lin attended Cupertino High School and later graduated from the University of California, San Diego, in 2013, with a major in Communications and a minor in business.
==Career==
2013–2016: YouTube Beginnings
In 2013, Lin launched his YouTube channel, samlinmusic, , where he posted cover songs and performances. His early success came in 2014 when he won a national online video competition sponsored by popular violinist Lindsey Stirling. This victory significantly boosted his follower base and introduced him to a wider audience.
2016–2022: Move to Taiwan and Warner Music
Lin moved to Taiwan in 2016 to pursue a full-time music career. He signed with Warner Music Taiwan in 2021 and released six singles during his time with the label. Writing and performing in Mandarin presented a unique challenge as Mandarin was not his first language. After two years, Lin decided to part ways with the label and pursue an independent career, focusing on English-language music.
2023–2024: Breakthrough with "Turn The Page"
Lin's major breakthrough came in 2023 with the release of his hit single "Turn The Page", written while living in Los Angeles. Though Lin initially did not expect it to be a viral sensation, the song resonated with listeners and became a massive hit on Chinese platforms such as Douyinhttps://www.tiktok.com/@samlin528/video/7379225938900356357, QQ Music, and TMC, amassing over 50 million streams and becoming the background music for over 1 million Douyin users. The song dominated the mainland Chinese charts for 12 consecutive weeks.
In the summer of 2024, "Turn The Page" gained popularity in the Philippines, further expanding Lin's fanbase across Southeast Asia. This surge in recognition led him to perform in Asia at least two to three times a year, while maintaining his residence in the Bay Area, California.
==Social Media Presence==
As of 2024, Lin has built a robust social media presence, with over 300K followers on Instagram, 400K on Facebook, 200K subscribers on YouTube, and 180K followers on TikTok. His Spotify profile boasts over 200K monthly listeners, a number that continues to grow.
Category:1991 births
Category:Singer-songwriters
Category:People from Taipei 
Category:Taiwanese people
Category:American people
Sam Mangel

Sam Mangel (born 1963) is an American former insurance executive turned federal prison consultant. After serving 20 months in federal prison for wire fraud, Mangel leveraged his personal experience to advise defendants, including high-profile figures such as Steve Bannon and Sam Bankman-Fried, on navigating the federal prison system. He is also a regular contributor to CNN on matters related to white-collar crime and federal incarceration.
==Early Life==
Mangel was born February 25, 1963 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was raised in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. He graduated from University of Pennsylvania in 1985.
==Insurance Career==
Mangel operated and ran Rumson Capital and related life insurance companies in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania.https://www.justice.gov/usao-edpa/file/840496/dl He retired in 2012.
==Arrest and Incarceration==
In 2016, Mangel was charged with wire fraud as part of an insurance fraud scheme, and he faced a statutory maximum of 85 years in prison. Mangel was eventually sentenced to sixty months, ultimately serving less than two years in federal prison.
==Post-Incarceration==
Following his release in 2020, Mangel established a consultant business in Boca Raton, Florida based on his direct experience with the criminal justice system.
Mangel has become the federal prison consultant for some of the most famous white-collar criminals in recent history, including former White House officials Steve Bannon, Peter Navarro, Binance founder Changpeng Zhao, and FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried.
As a result of his work with high-profile clients, Mangel's work has been featured in various media outlets including as a regular contributor on CNN.
Category:1963 births
Category:Insurance organizations
Category:American people
Category:People from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Sam Morton

Sam Morton (born July 28, 1999) is an American professional ice hockey forward for the Calgary Wranglers in the American Hockey League (AHL) while under contract to the Calgary Flames of the National Hockey League (NHL). The Calgary Flames signed Morton as an undrafted free agent on March 18, 2024.
==Awards and Honors ==
Award 	Year
BCHL Champion 	2017-2018
NCAA (CCHA) Champion 	2021-2022
NCAA Division I All-Tournament Team	2021-2022
NCAA (CCHA) Champion 	2022-2023
All-CCHA First Team 	2023-2024
Category:1999 births
Category:Ice hockey
Category:American people
Category:People from Benicia, California