OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosa Young

Rosa Jinsey Young (May 14, 1890 – June 30, 1971) was an African American Lutheran educator who worked primarily in the Black Belt of Alabama. Born in Rosebud, Alabama, to Grant, an African Methodist Episcopal pastor, and Nancy Young, Rosa Young was the valedictorian of her 1909 graduating class at Daniel Payne College in Selma, Alabama. She founded her first school, Rosebud Literary and Industrial School, in 1912. Within two years, attendance at her school grew from 7 to 215.
In 1914, the cotton boll weevil infested Wilcox County, and the resulting economic hardship meant that students' families were unable to afford the tuition. Desperate to keep the school open, she requested aid from the Methodist Church, but to no avail. She wrote to Booker T. Washington at the Tuskegee Institute, and he suggested she contact the Evangelical Lutheran Synodical Conference of North America (of which the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod was the largest member) for assistance. Upon receiving her letter dated October 27, 1915, the conference's Mission Board sent Nils Bakke to Rosebud in January 1916 to investigate. They agreed to support the school and pay Young $20 per month to teach. Young herself became the first black Lutheran convert in Alabama, and a congregation, Christ Lutheran Church, was soon established. On Palm Sunday in 1916, 58 people were baptized and 70 were confirmed.
Word of the school and resulting Lutheran church in Rosebud spread among the African-American communities in Alabama and neighboring states, with requests being made to the Synodical Conference to start additional schools and churches. By 1927, there were 27 congregations with their associated schools. Altogether, Young helped establish 30 schools and 35 churches in Alabama. The number of congregations peaked in the 1930s, and the Great Migration led to the decline of rural communities generally and Lutheran churches in particular. The exodus of African-American Lutherans from Alabama seeded Lutheran congregations across the country. In 1977, 35 African-American pastors in the LCMS could trace their roots to the Alabama Field.
In 1922, Young helped establish Alabama Lutheran Academy and College in Selma. Later called Concordia College Alabama, Young served as a professor there from 1946 to 1961. Concordia operated until 2018.
Young's autobiography, A Light in the Dark Belt, was published in 1930 and republished in 1950. She received an honorary doctorate from Concordia Theological Seminary in 1961.
# The Snaith School

The Snaith School is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located in Snaith in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The school was founded in 1899. As of 2014 the school had a pupil count of 910. Also as of the 2014 ofsted report the school was rated: Good. the Percentage of pupils who attained five GCSEs grade A* to C including English and mathematics in 2014 was 66%.
# The Suicide (play)

The Suicide is a 1928 play by the Russian playwright Nikolai Erdman. Its performance was proscribed during the Stalinist era and it was only produced in Russia several years after the death of its writer. Today it is regarded as one of the finest plays to have come out of Communist Russia.

## Plot

A young, unemployed man, Semyon, believes the answer to his problems is to learn to play the tuba. However, his plan fails and he contemplates suicide. Because he is committing suicide he is able to write anything in his suicide letter without fear of reprisal from the government. His neighbour: Alexander Petrovich, decides to make money from Semyon's misery by selling space in his intended suicide note to several bidders. These bidders plan to use Semyon's suicide note to the further and advertise their own individual causes. The Intelligentsia, represented by Aristarkh, is the first to approach him and is followed by others representing the Proletariat, the business world, the arts, etc.

## Productions

The Suicide was first translated into English by Peter Tegel and premiered by the Royal Shakespeare Company at The Other Place, Stratford, on 13 June 1979. The production was directed by Ron Daniels, and the lead role of Semyon Semyonovitch was played by Roger Rees.
It was first put on Broadway on 9 October 1980 at the ANTA Playhouse (now called the August Wilson Theatre) and closed on 30 November 1980 after 60 performances. It was directed by Jonas Jurasas, movement by Ara Fitzgerald, scene and costume by Santo Loquasto, lighting design by F. Mitchell Dana, sound design by Jack Shearing, and costume and hair design by J. Roy Helland. The cast featured Derek Jacobi, Grayson Hall, John Heffernan, Angela Pietropinto, Susan Edwards, Laura Esterman, Clarence Felder, Cheryl Giannini, Carol Mayo Jenkins, David Patrick Kelly, Derek Meader, William Myers, Mary Lou Rosato, David Sabin, Leda Siskind, Chip Zien, and Jeff Zinn.
A free adaptation called Dying For It by Moira Buffini was first performed in the Almeida Theatre, London, in 2007.
An adaptation called The Grand Gesture by Deborah McAndrew had a three-month national tour beginning on 6 September 2013 in Harrogate.
An adaptation called Guns, Lies and Roses (枪，谎言和玫瑰) directed by Meng Jinghui premiered in 2012 at the Beijing Beehive Theatre.
A version was staged at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama in 2015, which used the historic 1930 dress rehearsal of the play in front of the censorship board of the Central Committee of the Communist Party as a framing device, adapted and directed by Ben Naylor.
Suhayla El-Bushra adapted the play for the modern day, bringing it into an urban British setting. Directed by Nadia Fall, this adaptation was performed at the National Theatre in London in 2016.
# Soerabaijasch Handelsblad

The Soerabaijasch Handelsblad ("Surabaya Commercial Paper") was a Dutch-language broadsheet in Surabaya, in what was then the Dutch East Indies. It was published by Kolff and Company.
Newspapers in Surabaya date to 1836, when the Dutch-language Soerabaijasch Advertentieblad was published. Soerabaijasch Handelsblad was established in 1853, under the name De Oostpost ("The Eastern Post"); it was the second newspaper published in Surabaya. Although the initial publication was limited to advertisements, the newspaper eventually began including news and items of general interest, including film and book reviews.
The name was changed in 1865 to Soerabaijasch Handelsblad, which remained in use until the newspaper was shut down in 1942, following the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies. Although for most of its existence the newspaper was dated using the Gregorian calendar, from 17 May to 6 June 1942 (during the occupation, which lasted until 1945) it used the Japanese kōki (皇紀) calendar.
The Soerabaijasch Handelsblad was reestablished in 1945 as the Nieuwe Courant ("New Courant"); through 1946 it was billed as the official newspaper of the Allied Military Administration-Civil Affairs Branch, a semi-military organization tasked with restoring Dutch colonial administration and law in the recently proclaimed Republic of Indonesia, which claimed most of the Indies. This publication lasted until 1951, when it was renamed the Nieuw Soerabaiasch Handelsblad. The newspaper was ultimately shut down in 1957.
The Dutch newspaper archive Delpher.nl provides access to scans of the Soerabaijasch Handelsblad from two periods, 1865–1908 and 1929–1942. Scanning of this material was completed by the National Library of the Netherlands.
# Rosalita (band)

Rosalita were a five-piece English post-punk revival band from East Anglia. The band formed in May 2005, and have toured continuously since early 2006. Rosalita play jerky indie pop "with the aim of making people dance". Their songs include pop culture references to things as diverse as Art Attack and Pop-Tarts. The band cite Talking Heads, The Stranglers, The Jam and Devo as influences. They have played as supporting act to Towers of London, Jack Peñate, Air Traffic and The Sounds among others.
At the end of 2006, Rosalita won the Archant newspaper group's "Next Big Thing" competition. As part of the prize the band were given the opportunity to support Bruce Foxton and Rick Buckler of The Jam at the Waterfront in Norwich on 23 May 2007.
In mid-2007 Rosalita took part in the "Road to V" competition to open V2007. As part of the finals of the competition they subsequently played at Carling Academy Islington on 16 May 2007, filmed by Channel 4. They went on to win the competition alongside Grimsby band The Brightlights. Rosalita's performance at V2007 was followed immediately by a surprise early set from the Foo Fighters.
Rosalita's debut single "Manga Girl" was released on 26 November 2007, on the NRONE Records label.
March 2008 saw the band embark on their first UK tour in support of the release of their new EP What Would Your Mother Say? (released on Taste Media). They also recorded a BBC Maida Vale session for BBC Introducing that was subsequently aired on Huw Stephens' Radio 1 show.
July 2009 saw the departure of lead singer Kris Andrew, which led to the disbandment of Rosalita.
September 2009 marked the debut performances of Kris Andrew's new band Jackknife Horsebox; former Rosalita guitar player Richard Tyler joined the fold immediately after the breakup of their old band. John Randell and Jay Goodrich joined with some old friends to form new collective The B.Goodes. Ben Groom has embarked upon a solo career under the pseudonym Benjamin Bloom. Since 2012, Jay Goodrich has played bass for Benjamin Bloom. All three acts show a significant departure in sound and genre when compared to Rosalita.

## Band members

* Kris Andrew - Vocals
* Jay Goodrich - Bass
* Ben Groom - Keyboards
* John Randall - Drums
* Richard Tyler - Guitar
# The Hot & Spicy Mamitas

The Hot & Spicy Mamitas were an American Latino comedy group based out of Los Angeles, California. The group included comedians Debi Guttierez, Sully Diaz, Marilyn Martinez, Lydia Nicole, Ludo Vika, and later, Dyana Ortelli. In 1994, these women joined forces and became the first all female Latina comedy group. They were instrumental in creating social change through comedy which benefitted both the female, and Latino minorities.

## Members

* Sully Diaz
* Marilyn Martinez
* Lydia Nicole
* Dyana Ortelli
* Ludo Vika,

## Media

In 1998, the Mamitas put out a self-titled comedy album with Uproar Entertainment.
# Noyers, Indre-et-Loir

Noyers is a former commune in the department of Indre-et-Loire, France, annexed in 1832 to Nouâtre. In the Middle Ages, it was home to the Benedictine Noyers Abbey.
# Rummy (disambiguation)

Rummy is a generic term for a family of card games.
Rummy may also refer to:
* An alcoholic, especially one who is drunk on rum
* A nickname for Donald Rumsfeld
* Kedi (2010 film), a Telugu film also known as Rummy
* Rummy (2014 film), a 2014 Tamil film
# Yeny Contreras

Yeny Contreras Loyola (born August 2, 1979) is a Chilean taekwondo practitioner. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed in the Women's 57kg Taekwondo event, but was defeated in the first round.
# Rosa Warrens

Rosa Warrens (February 24, 1821 – November 8, 1878) was a Swedish-born poet and translator.

## Biography

Rosa Warrens was born into a Jewish family in Karlskrona in 1821. At the age of five she went with her parents to Hamburg, where she remained until her father's death in 1861. She then moved to Berlin with her mother, with whom she lived in quiet seclusion. After the latter's death in the summer of 1878, she settled in Copenhagen. She died from a heart attack soon after her arrival.
Despite having never attended a public school or received regular instruction, Warrens devoted herself to Swedish literature and Norse mythology, translating into German the northern folk-songs in the original metres. A volume of her original poems appeared in 1873.

## Publications

* Swedische Volkslieder der Vorzeit. Warrens, Rosa. Germanische Volkslieder der Vorzeit,v. 1. Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus. 1857. hdl:2027/bc.ark:/13960/t9t19mh90.
* Germanische Volkslieder der Vorzeit. Vol. 1–4. Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus. 1857–66.
* Dänische Volkslieder der Vorzeit. Hamburg: Hoffmann und Campe. 1858.
* Schottische Volkslieder der Vorzeit. Germanische volkslieder der vorzeit,III. Hamburg: Hoffman und Campe. 1861. hdl:2027/hvd.32044089060586.
* Zwei Lieder der Edden. Hamburg: Hoffman und Campe. 1863.
* Norwegische, Isländische, Färöische Volkslieder der Vorzeit. Germanische volkslieder der vorzeit ... Bd. IV. Hamburg: Hoffmann und Campe. 1866. hdl:2027/hvd.32044089067714.
* Finnische Volkslieder der Vorzeit. 1868.
* Gedichte. Berlin: Mitscher & Röstell. 1873.
# North African Power Pool

The Comité Maghrébin de l'Electricité (COMELEC), also Maghreb Electricity Committee and North African Power Pool, is an association of five North African countries belonging to the Arab Maghreb Union (Union du Maghreb Arabe). The major aim of the association is to interconnect the electricity grids of the member countries in order to facilitate the trading of electric power between the members. North African Power Pool is one of the five regional power pools in Africa.

## Overview

Member countries are Algeria, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, and Tunisia. One of the projects in the 2,700-kilometre (1,678 mi) high voltage power line from Morocco to Egypt through Algeria, Tunisia and Libya. There are several other ongoing programs.

## Members

The member countries and their respective electricity utility companies are listed in the table below.
| Country | Electric utility |
| Algeria | Société nationale de l'électricité et du gaz (Sonelgaz) |
| Libya | General Electric Company of Libya (GECOL) |
| Morocco | Office national d'électricité (ONE) |
| Mauritania | Société Mauritanienne d'Electricité (SOMELEC) |
| Tunisia | Société tunisienne de l'électricité et du gaz (STEG) |
# Softball at the 2019 SEA Games – Men's tournament

The 2019 Southeast Asian Games men's softball tournament was held at the Clark International Sports Complex at The Villages, in Pampanga from 2 to 8 December 2019.

## Results
### Preliminary round

| Teams | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| Philippines (H) | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | – |
| Singapore | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1 |
| Indonesia | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 |
| Thailand | 0 | 3 | .000 | 3 |
| December 2, 2019 9:30 | Philippines | 11–0 | Thailand |
| December 2, 2019 9:30 | | Boxscore | |
| December 2, 2019 12:30 | Indonesia | 2–10 | Singapore | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 2, 2019 12:30 | | Boxscore | | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 3, 2019 10:00 | Indonesia | 3–7 | Philippines | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 3, 2019 10:00 | | Boxscore | | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 5, 2019 9:00 | Singapore | 13–0 | Thailand | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 5, 2019 9:00 | | Boxscore | | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 4, 2019 10:00 | Singapore | 0–8 | Philippines | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 4, 2019 10:00 | | Boxscore | | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 4, 2019 14:00 | Indonesia | 7–0 | Thailand | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 4, 2019 14:00 | | Boxscore | | {{{stadium}}} |

### Final round
#### Page play-offs
##### Page 1–2

| December 6, 2019 10:00 | Philippines | 3–4 | Singapore | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 6, 2019 10:00 | | Boxscore | | {{{stadium}}} |

##### Page 3–4

| December 6, 2019 14:30 | Indonesia | 5–0 | Thailand | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 6, 2019 14:30 | | Boxscore | | {{{stadium}}} |

#### Semi-final

| December 7, 2019 10:00 | Philippines | 9–0 | Indonesia | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 7, 2019 10:00 | | Boxscore | | {{{stadium}}} |

#### Final

| December 8, 2019 10:00 | Singapore | 6–1 | Philippines | {{{stadium}}} |
| December 8, 2019 10:00 | | Boxscore | | {{{stadium}}} |
# Vachellia jacquemontii

Vachellia jacquemontii is a species of plant native to the Thar Desert of India and Pakistan. The species name refers to French botanist Victor Jacquemont. It grows as an erect shrub or small tree, usually 6 feet (1.8 m) to 10 feet (3.0 m) high, with multiple shoots coming from below ground.
This plant has a number of traditional medicinal uses, including treatment of snakebite, induction of abortion, and for chronic renal disease.
This shrub also plays an important role in stabilizing the sand dunes of its native desert habitat. The wood is valuable as firewood because it produces a large amount of heat. The branches are used in construction of huts and fences and the sturdy roots are used as rope.
# Nowa Ruda (disambiguation)

Nowa Ruda may refer to the following places:
* Nowa Ruda, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Nowa Ruda, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Nowa Ruda, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Nowa Ruda, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
# Rugby League Samoa

Rugby League Samoa are the governing body for rugby league in Samoa. They are based in the capital Apia, the League has suffered financially due to member leagues not paying affiliation fees.

## History

They were founded in 1949 and have been members of the Rugby League International Federation since 1974.
Along with the governing bodies of Tonga, Samoa, Fiji and the Cook Islands, they founded the Asia-Pacific Rugby League Confederation in December 2009.
# Yerevan (disambiguation)

Yerevan is the capital of Armenia.
Yerevan may also refer to:

## Places

* Yerevan Botanical Garden
* Yerevan Cascade, a giant stairway in Yerevan, Armenia
* Yerevan Fortress, a 16th-century fortress in Yerevan
* Yerevan History Museum
* Yerevan Lake, a lake in Yerevan
* Yerevan Metro
* Yerevan Square, a major square in Tbilisi, Georgia now renamed Freedom Square
* Yerevan TV Tower
* Yerevan Velodrome, an outdoor velodrome or track cycling venue in Yerevan, Armenia
* Yerevan Zoo, a zoological garden of Yerevan

## Brand names

* Yerevan Ararat Brandy Factory
* Yerevan Brandy Company

## Culture

* Yerevan International Film Festival
* Yerevan Komitas State Conservatory
* Yerevan Opera Theatre
* Yerevan State Musical Comedy Theatre

## Sports

* BKMA Yerevan, an Armenian football club from Yerevan
* CSKA Yerevan, a former Armenian football club from Yerevan
* Erebuni Yerevan, originally Homenmen-FIMA Yerevan, Armenian football club from Yerevan
* FC Arabkir Yerevan, a former Armenian football club from Yerevan
* FC Dinamo Yerevan, a former Armenian football club from Yerevan
* FC Spartak Yerevan, a former Armenian football club from Yerevan
* FC Van Yerevan, an Armenian football club from Yerevan
* FC Yerazank Yerevan, an Armenian football club from Yerevan
* FC Yerevan, an Armenian football club based in Yerevan
* Malatia Yerevan, a former Armenian football club from Yerevan
* RUOR Yerevan, an Armenian football club from Yerevan
* SC Nairi Yerevan, a former Armenian football club from Yerevan
* SKIF Yerevan, an Armenian football club from Yerevan
* Yerevan United FC, an Armenian football from Yerevan

## Universities and institutes

* Yerevan Computer Research and Development Institute
* Yerevan Physics Institute
* Yerevan State Linguistic University
* Yerevan State Medical University
* Yerevan State University
* Yerevan State University of Architecture and Construction

## Other uses

* Yerevan dialect
* Yerevan-Avia, a privately owned airline operating international cargo flights from Yerevan
* Asia/Yerevan, a time zone identifier from zone file of the IANA time zone database
# Mynydd Dolgoed

Mynydd Dolgoed or Craig Portas is a mountain in southern Snowdonia, Wales. It is a long ridge running from a low summit between the valleys of the Afon Angell and the Nant Ceiswyn, north east to the cliff of Craig Portas above Dinas Mawddwy. The next mountain in the ridge to south-east is Mynydd Hendre-ddu, while to the south lie Mynydd Llwydiarth and Mynydd Cymerau.
It is one of the Dyfi hills.
# The Thanksgiving Visitor

The Thanksgiving Visitor is a short story by Truman Capote originally published in the November 1967 issue of McCall's magazine, and later published as a book by Random House, Inc. in 1968. The story takes the form of a childhood tale about a boy and his bully problem. The story has a strong moral lesson related to revenge. It is a sequel to Capote's A Christmas Memory.

## Conception

The Thanksgiving Visitor was inspired by Truman Capote's childhood growing up in Alabama. One of the main characters, Miss Sook Faulk is based directly on Truman's older cousin, Nanny Rumbley Faulk, whom Truman called "Sook".

## Plot summary

The story is narrated by nine-year-old Buddy, whose older cousin is his best friend. Buddy gets stopped on the way to school every day by a bully named Odd Henderson, who pins him to the ground and rubs burrs into Buddy's head because "he's a sissy", an appellation to which Buddy admits. To stop this problem, his cousin, Miss Sook, invites Odd to her big Thanksgiving dinner. During the party, when Buddy is sulking in his bathroom cupboard, he spots Odd stealing a precious cameo. When Odd leaves the bathroom, Buddy leaves and claims in front of everyone at the family dinner that Odd has stolen the cameo. Miss Sook goes to check, and she claims that the cameo is in its place, but then Odd admits to stealing the cameo, lays it on a table, and walks out. Buddy then runs out and sulks in the barn, until the afternoon, when Miss Sook teaches him that he shouldn't have publicly humiliated Odd.

## Reception and critical analysis

An aunt of Truman Capote's was hurt by the tale because she felt Capote had invented a troubled childhood. She said "I just can't believe what Truman has made us out to be and the way he's talked about his childhood. We were a very decent, well-off family, and he's made it to be quite another story."

## Adaptation

The story was adapted for television and filmed in Alabama with Capote and many of his friends and family present as observers. The 1967 television production of The Thanksgiving Visitor earned Geraldine Page a second Emmy Award.
# Panzhou–Xingyi high-speed railway

The Panzhou–Xingyi high-speed railway is a high-speed railway line currently under construction in China. It will be 98.3 kilometres (61.1 mi) long and have a maximum speed of 250 kilometres per hour (160 mph). It is expected to be completed in 2024.
The northern terminus of the line is Panzhou railway station and the southern terminus is Xingyi South. There is one intermediate station, Baotian.