OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bertha Sokoloff

Bertha Sokoloff (born in Whitechapel, London; died 10 June 2018 aged 98) was a prominent figure within the Stepney Communist Party, and was its General Secretary in 1940 and 1941 during the Second World War.

## Early life

Sokoloff was born in Whitechapel, in the East End of London to Romanian immigrants Rachel and Jacob Markovitch. She was the third of their four children. Sokoloff's father left the family after entering a relationship with a nurse who looked after him following an injury during an army training exercise in the First World War. Sokoloff's mother thus raised her children with help from Jewish charities; Bertha was described by her daughter as "an atheist but culturally Jewish".
Growing up in Spitalfields, Sokoloff attended Robert Montefiore Primary School before gained a scholarship to Central Foundation Girls' School. She left at 16 and became a secretary at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, then for Victor Gollancz Ltd.

## Politics and work

Sokoloff was a branch secretary at Stepney Borough Council before marrying fellow Young Communist Stan Sokoloff in 1940. In 1943, she took up war work in a factory where she was made productivity officer. Bertha was key in preparing for the 1945 general and municipal elections in the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB), and was the agent for Communist Member of Parliament Phil Piratin in 1945 who became elected as a councillor that year.
A leading organiser in the Stepney Tenants Defence League (a front of the Stepney Communists which organised rent strikes in the 1930s), Sokoloff called Piratin "the tenants' champion" and promised affordable housing and rent control in Stepney. He won a narrow victory, partially due to rent strikers such as Sokoloff. She left the CPGB in 1957 over the heavy-handed response of the Soviet Union to the Hungarian Revolution one year prior, but remained politically active her entire life. In 1987, she wrote a book on fellow educator and community activist Edith Ramsay.

## Later life

After teaching in infant schools, in 1971 Bertha graduated from London University in sociology in 1971. In the 1970s, she taught mature students at Woolwich College in the 1970s, and "contributed to the social life of Bromley Reform Synagogue" following her retirement.
# Bernard Scrymgour

Bernard Vincent Scrymgour (31 July 1864 – 16 April 1943) was a cricketer and administrator who played first-class cricket for South Australia from 1891 to 1897.
Bernard Scrymgour was educated at Prince Alfred College, Adelaide. After a modest playing career at state level he became a prominent cricket administrator. He was a member of the committee of the South Australian Cricket Association for almost 50 years, and president from 1928 to 1940. He also served as a state selector, and was for a time chairman of the Australian Cricket Board. He was one of the founders of the Sturt Cricket Club, one of Adelaide’s leading teams.
He was a senior partner in the Adelaide printing and stationery firm Scrymgour and Sons, and was a prominent supporter of local charitable organisations. He and his wife, who predeceased him by a year, had three sons and three daughters.
In his memory the Scrymgour Club Championship Shield is presented to the club in the Adelaide competition with the highest aggregate points for first, second, third and fourth grades at the end of the minor rounds.
# Freedom (play)

Freedom is a play first performed by an African cast at the Westminster Theatre, London in 1955. It is set in an imaginary West African country, Bokondo, under colonial rule, and concerns a nationalist independence movement.
The play was filmed in 1956 in Nigeria, with a large cast. The film's premiere was in Los Angeles, in February 1957.

## Background

The Westminster Theatre was owned at this period by the Westminster Memorial Trust, on behalf of Moral Re-Armament (MRA). The play was drafted at an MRA meeting in Caux, Switzerland in 1955, principally by Ifoghale Amata from Nigeria (Act 1), Manasseh Moerane from South Africa (Act 2), and Abayifaa Karbo from Ghana (Act 3).

## Performances

The play had a London run of about five nights at the Westminster Theatre, in August 1955. It then toured in Europe; and later in West Africa.

## Film version

The film version was promoted as African-made, though in fact the crew was not African. It was in colour, feature-length, and made in English: and it was dubbed into Kiswahili. While the film has been stated to be in Technicolor, the technical credits are for Eastman Color.
The cast included Manasseh Moerane, as Adamu, Chief Minister of Bokondo, Ifoghale Amata as Mutanda, the Nationalist revolutionary leader, and Lionel Jardine as Mr. Roland, administrator for the colonial power, Imperia. Jardine had been an administrator in British India.
Cameraman Rickard Tegström was involved in the making of Freedom. The technical credit as film editor was to Vernon Messenger. The MRA activist Peter James Sisam has a stills photographer credit. He gave "technical and logistical support" in Nigeria to the making of the film version.
# Freeman Smith

Freeman Smith may refer to:
* Freeman Smith (boxer) in 2nd AIBA American 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament
* Freeman Smith, character in All the Right Moves (film)
# Freestyle skiing at the 2015 Winter Universiade – Women's ski slopestyle

The women's ski slopestyle competition of the 2015 Winter Universiade was held at Sulayr Snowpark, Sierra Nevada, Spain on February 9, 2015.

## Results
### Qualification

| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Run 1 | Rank | Run 2 | Rank | Best | Notes |
| 1 | 33 | Alexis Keeney | United States | 76.66 | 1 | 27.16 | 12 | 76.66 | Q |
| 2 | 28 | Zuzana Stromková | Slovakia | 10 | 11 | 71.16 | 1 | 71.16 | Q |
| 3 | 34 | Brooke Potter | United States | 55.66 | 3 | 66.5 | 2 | 66.5 | Q |
| 4 | 21 | Stefanie Mössler | Austria | 54 | 4 | 66.16 | 3 | 66.16 | Q |
| 5 | 24 | Jule Seifert | Germany | 20 | 10 | 62.83 | 4 | 62.83 | Q |
| 6 | 35 | Zuzanna Witych | Poland | 62.5 | 2 | 54.83 | 5 | 62.5 | Q |
| 7 | 23 | Julie Le Gall | France | 43 | 8 | 50.83 | 6 | 50.83 | |
| 8 | 31 | Enya Beutler | Switzerland | 45.83 | 6 | 47.5 | 7 | 47.5 | |
| 9 | 22 | Barbora Nováková | Czech Republic | 47 | 5 | 44.83 | 8 | 47 | |
| 10 | 26 | Yuliya Galysheva | Kazakhstan | 44.5 | 7 | 41 | 9 | 44.5 | |
| 11 | 36 | Anja Krivec | Slovenia | 33.33 | 9 | 34.66 | 10 | 34.66 | |
| 12 | 25 | Sofia Marchesini | Italy | 7 | 12 | 31 | 11 | 31 | |
| | 30 | Patricia Muñoz | Spain | | | | | | DNS |

### Finals

| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Run 1 | Rank | Run 2 | Rank | Best |
| | 34 | Brooke Potter | United States | 70.83 | 1 | 73.16 | 1 | 73.16 |
| | 28 | Zuzana Stromková | Slovakia | 61.66 | 2 | 69.83 | 2 | 69.83 |
| | 21 | Stefanie Mössler | Austria | 16.16 | 4 | 58 | 3 | 58 |
| 4 | 35 | Zuzanna Witych | Poland | 54.16 | 3 | 53.83 | 4 | 54.16 |
| 5 | 33 | Alexis Keeney | United States | 9.83 | 5 | DNS | | 9.83 |
| 6 | 24 | Jule Seifert | Germany | 5 | 6 | 9 | 5 | 9 |
# Bernardini (surname)

Bernardini is a family name of Italian origin.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 72.1% of all known bearers of the surname Bernardini were residents of Italy (frequency 1:2,561), 7.8% of France (1:25,728), 7.5% of Brazil (1:82,665), 5.3% of the United States (1:204,559) and 3.9% of Argentina (1:33,341).
In Italy, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:2,561) in the following regions:
* Tuscany (1:525)
* Umbria (1:660)
* Lazio (1:786)
* Liguria (1:1,074)
* Marche (1:1,267)

## People

* Alain Bernardini, band's singer I Muvrini
* Albino Bernardini (1917–2015), Italian writer and pedagogue
* Adriano Bernardini (born 1942), Italian Roman Catholic prelate of the Catholic and former diplomat of the Holy See
* Alessandro Bernardini (born 1987), Italian footballer
* Antonino Bernardini (born 1974), Italian footballer
* Carlo Bernardini (artist) (born 1966), Italian artist
* Carlo Bernardini (politician) (1930–2018), Italian physicist and politician
* Charles Bernardini, alderman of Chicago's 43rd Ward from 1993 until 1999
* Dean Bernardini (born 1973), American bass guitarist and backing vocalist
* Domenico Antonio Bernardini (1647–1723), Roman Catholic Bishop of Mileto and later Bishop of Castellaneta
* Ernani Bernardini (1911–2006), big-band musician turned politician in Los Angeles
* Filippo Bernardini (1884–1954), Italian Roman Catholic Archbishop
* Fulvio Bernardini (1905–1984), Italian footballer and coach
* Jean François Bernardini, band's singer I Muvrini
* Laurentius Bernardini (17th century), Roman Catholic Titular Bishop of Coronea
* Marcello Bernardini (died 1799), Italian composer and librettist
* Mariano Bernardini (born 1998), Italian football player
* Micheline Bernardini (born 1927), French dancer
* Rita Bernardini (born 1952), Italian politician
* Roberto Bernardini (born 1944), Italian professional golfer
* Severino Bernardini (born 1966), Italian long-distance runner
* Simone Bernardini (born 1991), Italian racing cyclist
* Tiago Bernardini (born 1979), Brazilian footballer
# Bernardines

Bernardines may refer to:
* Cistercians, a Roman Catholic religious order, sometimes called the Bernardines
* Bernardine Cistercians of Esquermes, a small branch of the Cistercians
* Bernardines (Franciscans), the name by which the Order of Friars Minor (Franciscan Observants) is known in the lands of the former Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, after Bernardino of Siena
* Bernardine Sisters of St. Francis, a Roman Catholic religious order based in Pennsylvania, United States
* The multi-ethnic mercenary army formerly commanded by German Protestant general Bernard of Saxe-Weimar during the Thirty Years' War, inherited by the French after his death
# Modica fugitiva

Modica fugitiva is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Suriname.
# Bessye Anita Warren Bennett

Bessye Anita Warren Bennett (1938–2000) was Connecticut's first African American female lawyer.
She was born on August 16, 1938, in Prairie View, Texas to educators Dr. Samuel Enders Warren and Juanita McBroom. Bennett graduated from Radcliffe College in Boston, Massachusetts in 1954, and married John Bennett (a Harvard University student at the time) shortly thereafter. By 1964, the couple eventually settled with their children in Hartford, Connecticut. Since she was working as an educator, Bennett earned a master's degree in education at Trinity College.
Bennett went on to graduate from University of Connecticut School of Law in 1973, and in the following year, Bennett was admitted as the first African American female to practice law in Connecticut. She worked as a corporate attorney (the first African American female to do so) before establishing her own practice in 1985. She achieved yet another historical first when she served as the Deputy Town Counsel for Bloomfield, Connecticut.
She died on May 16, 2000, in Hartford.
# Betekhtin

Betekhtin may refer to
* Anatoly Betekhtin (1931–2012), Soviet military commander
* Betekhtin Range in Antarctica
# Freiheit statt Kapitalismus

Freiheit statt Kapitalismus. Wie wir zu mehr Arbeit, Innovation und Gerechtigkeit kommen (lit. 'Freedom instead of capitalism: How we will achieve more work, innovation, and justice') is a 2011 book by the German politician Sahra Wagenknecht.

## Summary

Sahra Wagenknecht criticises capitalism and promotes economic interventionism as a way to increase social welfare and avoid that the economy becomes controlled by unproductive self-interests. Wagenknecht calls the system she promotes "creative socialism" and defines it as "market economy without capitalism and socialism without a planned economy".

## Publication

The book was published in 2011 by Eichborn Verlag [de]. A second expanded edition was published by Campus-Verlag [de] on 30 April 2012 with the new subtitle Über vergessene Ideale, die Eurokrise und unsere Zukunft (lit. 'On forgotten ideals, the Euro crisis, and our future').
# Beverly Historical Society

The Beverly Historical Society, located in Beverly, Massachusetts, was founded in 1891, and its headquarters is the 1781 John Cabot House, which has two floors of museum exhibits. The collections have grown to more than 750,000 objects, including manuscripts, books, photographs, maps, decorative arts, and other artifacts related to the history of Beverly and the North Shore. The Society acquired two 17th century properties in the 1930s, the John Balch House and the John Hale House, which it opens to the public for guided tours.
Throughout its history, the Society has collected, preserved and interpreted Beverly history, offering programs to the general public, as well as to teachers and students. Volunteers are critically important to the vitality and success of the Beverly Historical Society; contributed hours in 2008 exceeded 4800. In order to meet the needs of a diverse and changing constituency, the Society is focused on digitizing our collections and offering more services online to increase access to the collections, as well as increasing the amount of free programming offered each year.
The Society's collections include manuscripts, books, photographs, maps, ephemera, decorative arts, and other artifacts related to the history of Beverly and the North Shore of Massachusetts.

## The Walker Transportation Collection

The Walker Transportation Collection was given to the Society in 1969 by Laurence Breed Walker. Focused on all modes of transportation, it is primarily a document and image collection, with a small number of automobile and train models.
From an age dominated by horse power and wagons to our present period overshadowed by supersonic jet aircraft and sports utility-vehicles, the Walker Transportation Collection has something to captivate anyone’s attention. If it moved within, around, or above New England; the Collection most likely has a photo of it! Even for those things that didn’t actually move — but are closely related to a transportation mode — a photograph or pamphlet probably exists in our files: train depots, grand resort hotels, motels, drive-ins, theatres, airports, gas stations, fire departments, train depots, car barns, garages, bridges, and diners. Come explore!
Since 1969, The Walker Transportation Collection has served the interest of the researcher, student, transportation buff, and casual visitor alike – supplying photos, duplications, and other materials at nominal cost. With thousands of photos and slides, hundreds of books and periodicals, and scores of artifacts and models to examine, the Collection offers a major source for discovering New England’s ways of transporting its people and their goods.
# Bertamiráns FC

Bertamiráns Fútbol Club is a Spanish football club based in Bertamiráns, Ames, A Coruña. Founded in 1934, the team plays in Primera Galicia (7th tier overall) as of 2024.
The club's home ground is Municipal, an artificial-turf football pitch which replaced the original natural-grass field years ago.
From 2015 to 2023, the club kept an official collaboration agreement with Deportivo de la Coruna.
Notable players who played for Bertamirans include the likes of current Real Betis' goalkeeper Fran Vieites and RasenBallsport Leipzig's youngest-ever striker Hugo Novoa.

## Recent seasons

| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 2010/11 | 5 | Preferente | 15th |
| 2011/12 | 5 | Preferente | 10th |
| 2012/13 | 5 | Preferente | 3rd |
| 2013/14 | 4 | 3ª | 14th |
| 2014/15 | 4 | 3ª | 20th |
| 2015/16 | 5 | Preferente | - |
* 2 seasons in Tercera División
# Beverly Unitarian Church

Beverly Unitarian Church is a Unitarian Universalist ("UU") church in Chicago, Illinois.

## History

The church formed in 1951 by the merger of two congregations: the Beverly Unitarian Fellowship, which had begun in 1941, and the People's Liberal Church founded in 1878. People's Liberal Church was known by a variety of names over the years: In 1878 it was called the Unitarian Universalist Christian Union Society of Englewood, or simply the Christian Union Society; in 1880 on moving to a new building, it was named First Universalist Church of Englewood; in 1889 it moved to a larger building and was called Stewart Avenue Universalist Church.
Beverly Unitarian Church purchased the Givins Irish Castle building for $14,000 and has used it since 1942.

## Ministers
### People's Church prior to merger

* 1878-1892 - Rev. Florence E. Kollock (at the People's Liberal Church of Chicago, then called alternately The Christian Union, and The First Universalist Society of Englewood)
* 1892-1936 - Rev. Rufus Austin White (at The People's Liberal Church of Chicago)
* 1939-1944 - Donald S. Harrington (at The People's Liberal Church of Chicago, and 1942–1944 at Beverly Unitarian Fellowship as well)
* Robert S. Hoagland
* Willim D. Hammond
* Hartley C. Ray

### Beverly Unitarian Society prior to merger

* 1941-1942 - Lon Ray Call
* 1942-1944 - Donald S. Harrington
* 1944-1946 - Jack Mendelsohn
* 1947-1950 - William Hammond
* 1946-19xx - Helgi I. S. Borgford

### After merger

* 1950-1953 - Hartley Cabot Ray
* 1954-1963 Vincent Silliman
* 1964-1970 Hunter Leggit, Jr.
* 1970-1971 John Lester Young (interim)
* 1971-1979 Robert L. Schaibly
* 1980-1991 Roger Brewin
* 1992-1993 Thomas Payne (interim)
* 1994-2003 Leonette Bugleisi
* 2003-2005 Jim Hobart (interim)
* 2005-2008 Karen Matteson
* 2008-2009 Ana Levy-Lyons
* 2009-2014 Neil Shadle
* 20XX-2014 Nan Hobart
* 2014-2016 Karen Mooney
* 2016-2017 John Smith
* 2017–2021 David Schwartz
# Friends: Conditions Apply

Friends: Conditions Apply is an Indian TV series that first aired on Channel V India on 8 December 2014. The show is produced by actor turned producer Kabir Sadanand under his banner Frog Unlimited.
The Lalit Sen show went on a seasonal break, but later it was reported that the plans of its comeback are on hold. Written by Siddhartha vankar

## Overview

Friends: Conditions Apply revolves around Shakti Rai who witnesses her parents' murder at a very young age. The only person left standing by her is Rajneil Purohit, her guardian. Shakti is suffering from an anxiety disorder for which she takes medications. She has a childhood friend named Murli whom she regards as her elder brother.
Years later, Shakti finds her guardian chained in a prison cell. Shakti believes he is innocent and vows to get him released. Shakti and Murli devise a plan to get some high-profile rich kids kidnapped and then pressurize the government to have Rajneil released in exchange for the kids. Shakti plans to have her own friends involved in this. Shakti's plan eventually works but she finds herself in an unexpected turn of events.

## Cast

* Shivani Tomar as Shakti Rai
* Adnan Khan as Omar
* Nitin Chauhaan as Murli
* Dhiraj Totlani as Binoy
* Pooja Singh as Isha
* Sagar Shetty as Chirag
* Neha Tomar as Juhi
* Gulshan Nain as Imple
* Amit Behl as Rajneil Purohit
* Sangam Rai as Balli
* Deepali Muchrikar as Tara
* Hargun Grover as Agni
* Prashant Ranyal as Major Vikram

## Production

The show was originally titled Ek Dinn.
The trailer for the series made a record with 8 lakhs hits in a single day on YouTube.
# Beşyol, Eceabat

Beşyol is a village in the Eceabat District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 177 (2021).
# Bharat Shah (Kenyan cricketer)

Bharat Shah (October 14, 1945 – January 18, 2016) is a Kenyan former first-class cricketer.
Shah made one appearance in first-class cricket for Kenya against the touring Pakistan Starlets at Nairobi in 1986. Opening the batting twice in the match alongside Daniel Macdonald, he was dismissed for 6 runs in the Kenyan first innings by Mohsin Kamal, while in their second innings he narrowly missed out on a century, making 97 runs before being dismissed by Nadeem Ghauri. He also represented Kenya in the 1990 ICC Trophy in the Netherlands, making five appearances in the tournament.
# Frederick Moore (Cambridge University cricketer)

Frederick James Stevenson Moore (26 February 1873 – 1 March 1947) was an English schoolmaster and a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1896. He was born at Leominster, Herefordshire and died at Sherborne, Dorset. In some records, including cricket databases, his first name is spelled "Frederic"; in others, including censuses, it has a final "k".
Moore was educated at St George's School, Harpenden (the forerunner to the current school of that name) and at St John's College, Cambridge. Academically gifted, he took a first-class degree in Part I of the Cambridge University Classical Tripos, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1895. His single game of first-class cricket came after he had technically left the university: he appeared as a middle-order batsman in the match against Yorkshire in 1896 and scored 61 runs in his only innings. The report of the match in The Times bracketed Moore's name in terms of success with those of three other Cambridge batsmen, Cuthbert Burnup, Frank Druce and Gilbert Jessop, all of whom went on to play Test cricket. Moore's subsequent cricket was less illustrious: he played minor matches for Herefordshire (not then a Minor Counties team) and one Minor Counties Championship game in 1902 for Dorset.
Moore became a schoolmaster after leaving Cambridge. He was an assistant master at Mill Hill School in 1899, and then moved the following year to Sherborne School where he remained until he retired in 1933.
# Between Men

Between Men may refer to:
* Between Men (1935 film), an American Western film
* Between Men (1916 film), an American silent Western film
# Bethel Presbyterian Church (Bethel Park, Pennsylvania)

Bethel Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian Church located in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. It operates under the Presbyterian Church U.S.A. denomination under the Synod of the Trinity and the Pittsburgh Presbytery. The adjacent cemetery holds the remains of 14 Revolutionary War soldiers from the area. The municipality of Bethel Park was named after the church.
The church was founded by Rev. John McMillan, the first Presbyterian missionary west of the Allegheny Mountains, during his third missionary trip. The origins of the Bethel Presbyterian Church date to November 5, 1776, when McMillan preached and baptized 5 children at Peter's Creek. Early services were held at a log house owned by Oliver Miller. The Peter's Creek congregation grew and later split into an Eastern Division and the Western Division. In 1785 or 1786, the Eastern Division was renamed Lebanon and the Western Division was renamed Bethel. In 1808, Oliver Miller's son James added a stone section to the right of his father's log house and in 1830 he and his son Oliver replaced the log house with a new stone section, now known as the Oliver Miller Homestead.
A number of members of Bethel Presbyterian Church played roles in the Whiskey Rebellion. On July 15, 1794, shots were fired as federal officers served a warrant on William Miller, a Bethel church member and the last man that day in Allegheny County to receive a warrant for failure to register his still, the first violent event of the Whiskey Rebellion. After that incident, a crowd gathered. Reverend Clark, McMillan's successor, tried to dissuade the band:
   Brethren, fellow citizens and friends, I have come to raise my feeble voice against the business of the day. Duty, conscience , my office, the spirit of our Divine Lord and Master, a high and loving concern for your temporal and spiritual good, all compel me to warn you not to persist in your hostile purpose. You are in the way of rebellion, and rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft.
Clark's pleas was ultimately unsuccessful, and the group advanced upon General John Neville's house, burning it to the ground, a confrontation known as Battle of Bower Hill.
The modern incarnation of the church was officially incorporated on March 11, 1907. The current building was completed May 1910.
In 1951, the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission erected a historical marker, noting its connection to Rev. John McMillan and its historic importance.