OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joan Chissell

Joan Olive Chissell (22 May 1919 – 31 January 2007) was an English writer and lecturer on music, and music reviewer for The Times 1948–79. She made a special study of the life and works of Robert Schumann.

## Career

Joan Chissell was born in Cromer, and was educated at the Manor School in Sheringham. She gained a scholarship at Royal College of Music (RCM) in 1937, where she studied piano and composition with Kendall Taylor, theory under Herbert Howells and history and criticism under Frank Howes. Her pianistic career was cut short by an injury. Despite this, while at the RCM she gave the first UK performance of Maurice Ravel's Piano Concerto for the Left Hand.
She taught at the RCM from 1943 to 1953, and at the University of Oxford and University of London in the 1940s. She joined The Times as its first female music critic in 1948, remaining in that post until she retired in 1979. Initially she was assistant to Frank Howes, who had succeeded H. C. Colles as chief music critic. From 1960 she worked under William Mann. She also wrote reviews for Gramophone and broadcast for the BBC.
She was devoted to the music of Robert Schumann (also an aspiring pianist whose career was curtailed by injury), and wrote two books about him (1948, "Master Musicians" series; 1972). For her contribution to Schumanniana, she won the Robert Schumann Prize awarded by his birthplace, the city of Zwickau, in 1991.
Her other writings concern Schumann's wife Clara Schumann (Clara Schumann, a dedicated spirit: a study of her life and work, 1983), their friend Johannes Brahms (1977), and Frédéric Chopin (1965).
She was a juror at the Sydney International Piano Competition in 1988 and 1992, and at other international music competitions.
Joan Chissell died in 2007, aged 87. She never married.

## Legacy

After her death her executors instituted the Joan Chissell Robert Schumann Prize for Pianists at the RCM.
There is also the Joan Chissell Schumann Competition for Singers, considered one of the most significant competitions at any UK conservatoire.
# Susannah Corbett

Susannah Jane Corbett (born 10 August 1968) is an English actress and author. Her acting career began in 1991 and she has performed on television, film and radio. As an author, she writes children's books.

## Early life

Born in Marylebone in London, Corbett is the daughter of actor Harry H. Corbett (known for the BBC Television sitcom Steptoe and Son) and his second wife Maureen (née Blott). She attended Moira House School in Eastbourne, East Sussex, and trained as an actor at East 15 Acting School, Debden, Loughton, Essex.

## Career
### Acting

In 1991, Corbett had a small role (credited as "Lady in coach") in the adventure film Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves. She made her television debut in November that year, in an episode of the ITV comedy-drama series Minder.
Her first major role came on ITV in 1993, in an episode of the third series of Peak Practice, as a cystic fibrosis sufferer. She is best known for her role as Ellie Pascoe, wife of one of the title characters, Peter Pascoe, in Dalziel and Pascoe, a BBC television drama series based on Reginald Hill's Dalziel and Pascoe novels. She appeared in the series regularly between 1996 and 2000, returning for a guest appearance in 2005.
She then returned to Peak Practice to play Kerri Davidson, the physiotherapist, for three series. Corbett appeared in Holby City during October 2015.

### Author

She began to write picture books for her children, and her first published work, Dragon's Dinner, was published on 20 August 2009. A second book, One Cool Cat, was published in spring 2011. She has also written the life story of her father, Harry H. Corbett: The Front Legs of the Cow, which was published in March 2012.

## Personal life

Corbett lives in a cottage in Ashburnham, East Sussex, with her family. She has two children.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Media | Role | Notes |
| 1991 | Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves | film | Lady in Coach | |
| 1991 | Minder | television | Sadie Meadows | 1 episode: Too Many Crooks |
| 1993 | Screen One | television | Judith | 1 episode: The Bullion Boys |
| 1993 | Peak Practice | television | Vanessa Machin | 1 episode: Other Lives |
| 1993 | Casualty | television | Lynne | 1 episodes: The Ties That Bind |
| 1995 | A Mind to Murder | television | DS Kim Horrocks | |
| 1995 | First Knight | film | Young Woman in Crowd | |
| 1995 | The Bill | television | Laura Winters | 1 episode: Under the Doctor |
| 1996–2005 | Dalziel and Pascoe | television | Ellie Pascoe | Series regular (16 episodes) |
| 2000–2002 | Peak Practice | television | Kerri Davidson | 3 series: Skin Deep (2000), Still Waters (2001) and 12.13 (2002) |
| 2003 | Doctors | television | Jenny Reynolds | 1 episode: Deliverance |
| 2003 | Casualty | television | Sally Fielding | 1 episode: Love Hurts |
| 2010 | Holby City | television | Anne Patching | 1 episode: The Most Wonderful Time of the Year |

## Selected works

* Dragon's Dinner (2009)
* One Cool Cat (2011)
* Harry H. Corbett – The Front Legs of the Cow (2012)
# Spanish education system

The Spanish education system is composed of five levels of education:
* Infant education (between 0 and 6 years) is not compulsory; there are two stages (1º cycle is 0 to 3 years old and 2º cycle is 3 to 6 years old).
* Primary education (between 6 and 12 years old) is compulsory (and, due to this, is free in public institutions, including the text books in some autonomous communities).
* Secondary education (ESO is the acronym in Spanish) contains four separate years for students between 12 and 16.
* Post-compulsory secondary education refers to the four types of courses independent of each other and require the student to have obtained the ESO qualification available: the Bachillerato (two courses), visual arts and design and sport.
* Higher education (SUIII on the course chosen) covers, in an independent manner, university education, higher arts courses, higher professional formation, higher visual arts and design, and higher sports.
* Special courses are languages, the arts, and sport.
# Catherine Madox Brown

Catherine Madox Brown Hueffer (11 November 1850 – 1927), also known as Cathy, the first child of Ford Madox Brown and Emma Hill, was an artist and model associated with the Pre-Raphaelites and married to the writer Francis Hueffer.

## Early life

Born out of wedlock to Ford Madox Brown and Emma Matilda Hill on 11 November 1850 in London, Catherine was named after Emma's mother. Emma and Catherine posed as the mother and child in Pretty Baa-Lambs. Catherine's parents married in 1853.

## Marriage and family

She married Francis Hueffer on 3 September 1872. They had two surviving sons, Ford Madox Ford (1873-1939) and Oliver Madox Hueffer (1877-1931), both writers. Their daughter, Juliet Catherine Emma, married Russian revolutionary journalist David Soskice, with whom she had three sons including Frank Soskice, future Home Secretary.
Francis Hueffer died in January 1889. Emma left Catherine all of her property after her death in September 1890.

## Artistic career

She began painting along with her half-sister Lucy Madox Brown, while they modelled and worked as assistants under their father. Other female Pre-Raphaelite artists such as Georgiana Burne-Jones, the sister of Thomas Seddon and Marie Spartali Stillman also took lessons in the same studio.

## List of works

Portrait of her father Ford Madox Brown at the Easel, watercolour, 1870.
At the Opera, watercolour and pencil, 1869. Wandering Thoughts, watercolour heightened with bodycolour, 1875. Portrait of Laura, wife of Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, watercolour, 1872, 50.8 x 33 cm, Exh. The Fine Art and Antiques fair Olympia, London, 2000 by Campbell Wilson (London).

## Exhibitions

'Uncommon Power': Lucy and Catherine Madox Brown at the Watts Gallery 28 September 2021 – 20 February 2022.

## Work and portraits

* Catherine Madox Brown, Portrait of the artist's second daughter by Ford Madox Brown, 1852, Walker Art Gallery, 19 cm x 16.5 cm, Accession Number WAG10507
* Waiting: an English fireside of 1854-55 by Ford Madox Brown
* Pretty Baa-Lambs by Ford Madox Brown, oil on panel, 1851/1859, Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery
* Stages of Cruelty (Catherine Madox Brown is the child), 1857, Manchester Art Gallery
* Cathy Madox Brown, pencil, Tate Gallery
# Valerie Petts

Valerie Petts is a British watercolourist and book illustrator based in Oxford, England.
Petts is a member of the Oxford Art Society and undertakes some teaching. She has produced paintings for the monthly Limited Edition colour magazine of The Oxford Times. She has exhibited in England, Japan, and South Africa. As well as watercolours and oil paintings, Petts also produces limited edition prints.
Petts has produced many Oxford views, including of Port Meadow. In 2013, Petts exhibited a series of "In Memoriam" oil paintings of Port Meadow after Oxford University's Castle Mill development that has affected views of the Oxford skyline from the meadow, as part of the Oxfordshire Artweeks, at St Barnabas Church in Jericho, Oxford. She was featured in The Oxford Art Book.
# Battle of Fallujah

Battle of Fallujah may refer to:
* The 1941 Battle of Fallujah during the Anglo-Iraqi War
* First Battle of Fallujah, April 2004 operation by US forces against Iraqi guerillas
* Second Battle of Fallujah, joint American, Iraqi government, and British offensive in November and December 2004
* Fall of Fallujah, winter 2013–14 offensive of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) against the Iraqi government
* Siege of Fallujah (2016), February to May 2016 offensive of the Iraqi government against ISIL
* Third Battle of Fallujah, offensive by the Iraqi government against ISIL in May and June 2016
# Spank! The Fifty Shades Parody

Spank! The Fifty Shades Parody is an unauthorized musical satire of E.L. James' Fifty Shades of Grey created by Mills Entertainment. The show is currently touring Canada, United States, and Australia. The production was directed by Jim Millan and stars three different casts consisting of three actors per cast (see actors below). The story follows an author, EBJ, as she writes a sex fantasy about a younger version of herself named Natasha Woode and a handsome billionaire, Hugh Hansen.

## Synopsis

With a weekend free from her husband and children, fledgling writer, E.B. Janet, decides to write a sex fantasy. Her story centers around a younger version of herself, Natasha Woode. Woode, a 22-year-old virgin, finds herself the object of an affection for a young billionaire Hugh Hansen, who introduces her to BDSM and erotic spanking.

## Productions

Spank! The Fifty Shades Parody opened in Springfield, Massachusetts in October 2012. A national US tour began touring in January 2013, with an Australian tour beginning in March 2013. The Australian production stars Rebecca De Unamuno, Stephen Mahy and Caitlin Berry.

## Cast and characters

| Role | Original Cast | 2013 US Tour | 2013 Australian Tour |
| Natasha Woode | Alice Moran | Alice Moran Michelle Vezilj Danielle Trzcinski | Caitlin Berry |
| EBJ | Anne Marie Scheffler | Anne Marie Scheffler Amanda Barker Suzanne Sole | Rebecca De Unamuno |
| Hugh Hansen | Pat Whalen | Pat Whalen Drew Moerlein Gabe Bowling | Stephen Mahy |
# Simply Shekhar

Simply Shekhar is an Indian late-night talk show that was hosted by popular comedy-actor Shekhar Suman, on Zee TV. It made its debut on 30 July 2001.

## Format

The show has various different segments, such as stand-up comedy, monologue, & chat with a celebrity guest. The show also contains a segment in which the host, Shekhar Suman mimics some of the most known politicians from all over the world. In the last segment of the show, Suman often sings to the live band on the show.

## Episodes

| Episode # | Celebrity guest | Notes |
| 1 | Bal Thackeray | Leader of an Indian political party, Shiv Sena |
| 2 | Bal Thackeray |
| 3 | Shilpa Shetty | Bollywood actress |
| 4 | Abhijeet Bhattacharya | Indian singer |
| 5 | Bejan Daruwalla | Astrologer |
| 6 | Sunidhi Chauhan | Indian singer |
| 7 | Belly dancers from Brazil |
| 8 | Anil Kapoor | Bollywood actor |
| 9 | Anil Kapoor |
| 10 | Anu Malik | Indian singer; episode also features some TV celebrities |
| 11 | Taufiq Qureshi | Classical fusion percussionist |
| 12 | Agosh | Contemporary band group |
| 13 | Himesh Reshammiya | Television Producer, Music Director, Composer, Singer and Actor; To promote Tere Naam |
# Tikhon Khvesin

Tikhon Serafimovich Khvesin (Russian: Тихон Серафимович Хвесин; September 21, 1894 – February 10, 1938) was a Soviet military officer and statesman, as well as chairman of the Saratov Regional Executive Committee (1935–1936).

## Biography

Khvesin was born in a working-class family. In 1911 he joined the RSDLP. During World War I he rose to the rank of non-commissioned officer. In 1918 he became a military commissar of the Saratov province.
During the Civil War, he commanded many military units: in September–November 1918 - the 4th Army of the Eastern Front, in March–May 1919 - the 8th Army of the Southern Front, in May–June 1919 he led the Expeditionary Group, which suppressed Cossack uprisings on the Don, then was an assistant commander of the Orenburg group of forces and the 1st Army, in 1920 - an assistant commander of the Special Group of Forces of the Turkestan Front, then was transferred to the Polish Front, where he became commander of the Mozyr Group.
In 1921-1923 he was an assistant commander of the Ural Military District, in 1922-1923 he was the head of the Main Directorate of Police, from 1924 he worked in civilian institutions, was chairman of the USSR State Planning Commission.
Since 1934 he is the chairman of the organizing committee of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee for the Saratov Territory, and in January 1935 - January 1936 - chairman of the executive committee of the Saratov Regional Council.
Then - until September 1937 he was the first deputy commissar of communal services of the RSFSR.
On September 23, 1937, he was arrested and charged with participation in a counter-revolutionary terrorist organization. The military collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR on February 8, 1938, sentenced him to death. The verdict was executed on February 10, 1938. On October 5, 1955, T. S. Khvesin was posthumously rehabilitated.

## Works

* How industry is organized and operates during the war. M. - L., 1928.

## Memory

A street in Saratov was named in honor of Khvesin in 1976.
# Daniel Torres Samaniego

Daniel Torres Samaniego (born June 9, 1991) is a Mexican competition swimmer who specializes in the backstroke. He is the current Mexican record holder in the 50-meter backstroke.

## Career

Torres was born in Chihuahua, Mexico in 1991, the son of Gerardo Torres and Cristy Samaniego. He is a 2010 graduate of COBACH 3 high school and 2015 graduate of the University of the Incarnate Word, where he majored in international business. Swimming for the Incarnate Word Cardinals, he earned seven individual and four relay CSCAA All-American honors over two years at the NCAA Division-II level.
At the 2015 Pan American Games, Torres was a finalist in the 100-meter backstroke and as a member of the 4x100-meter medley relay.

## Personal bests

    As of July 24, 2018.
| Event | Time | Venue | Date | Note(s) |
| 50 m backstroke (long course) | 25.98 | Barranquilla | July 24, 2018 | NR |
| 100 m backstroke (long course) | 55.98 | Toronto | April 6, 2016 | |
| 100 m butterfly (long course) | 54.53 | Toronto | April 9, 2016 | |
Key: NR = National record
# Harold Davis (footballer)

Harold Davis (10 May 1933 – 26 June 2018) was a Scottish professional footballer, who was best known for his time with Rangers.

## Player

Born in Fife, Davis and his family moved to Perth after his father was injured during World War II. He began his senior football career at Scot Symon's East Fife and quickly gained praise as a tough tackling, no-nonsense defender, but was drafted for national service in 1951 and shunned easier alternative postings to join the Black Watch. Whilst in the army he fought in the Korean War and was seriously injured on the battlefield; he spent two years in hospitals recuperating from bullet wounds to his abdomen and foot.
While recovering from his injuries, Davis was determined not just to live a 'normal' life but to be extremely fit and overcome any challenge, the first being the medical opinion that he would no longer be able to play professional football. His progress impressed David Kinnear, a physiotherapist at the facility who had once played for Rangers, now managed by Scot Symon, and as a result of the mutual connections Davis signed for the reigning Scottish league champions at the age of 22. He helped them retain their title in his first campaign at Ibrox.
That was the first of seven winner's medals he would claim during eight years at the Glasgow club, making 272 appearances in all competitions and also taking part in a continental final when Rangers lost out to Fiorentina in the 1961 European Cup Winners' Cup Final. He missed out on the 1960 Scottish Cup Final after being injured by a heavy challenge in the semi-final victory over Celtic.
He then spent a season with Partick Thistle before retiring.

## Coaching career

Immediately after his playing days ended, Davis had a three-year spell as manager of Queen's Park in Scotland's second tier. He then returned to Rangers as a coach working with Davie White, followed a year as manager of Queen of the South and a stint coaching at Dundee (again under White, during which they won the 1973 Scottish League Cup Final) before leaving football to run a hotel in Wester Ross where he was able to continue a passion for fishing. In 1998, he survived a broken neck sustained in a road accident.

## Honours

Rangers
* Scottish League (4): 1956–57, 1958–59, 1960–61, 1962–63
* Scottish Cup: 1961–62
* Scottish League Cup (2): 1960–61, 1961–62
* European Cup Winners' Cup: Runner-up 1960–61
# Jamia Wilson

Jamia Wilson (born October 10, 1980) is an American writer, commentator, and feminist activist based in New York City. She is currently Vice President & Executive Editor at Random House and was formerly the Director and Publisher of the Feminist Press at CUNY. Wilson was the youngest director in the Press's history, as well as the first woman of color to head the organization. Prior to joining the Feminist Press, Wilson was the Executive Director of Women, Action, and the Media and a staff writer at Rookie (magazine).
Since 2023, she has been involved with Feminists in the City as a mentor.

## Background

Jamia Wilson was born in the Southern U.S and grew up as an expat in Saudi Arabia. In 2002 she graduated from American University with a B.A. in communications, and has received her M.A. in Humanities and Social Thought at New York University.
She was a member of the third cohort of the Move to End Violence social change movement. She was an Executive Director of Youth Tech Health, and was a TED Prize Storyteller, and former President of Programs at The Women’s Media Center. In 2013 she was named among the "17 Faces of the Future of Feminism" by Reinery29.
She is married to jazz saxophonist and Travis Sullivan's Bjorkestra band leader Travis Sullivan.

## Works
### Books

* Wilson, Jamia. "Roadmap for Revolutionaries: Resistance, Activism & Advocacy for All"
* Wilson, Jamia. "Young Gifted and Black"
* Wilson, Jamia. "Together We Rise: The Women's March Behind The Scenes At The Protest Heard Around The World"
* Wilson, Jamia. "Step Into Your Power"

### Contributions to academic publications

* Signs Journal
# Irish and Proud of It (film)

Irish and Proud of It is a 1936 comedy film directed and co-written by Donovan Pedelty and starring Richard Hayward, Dinah Sheridan and Liam Gaffney produced in the Irish Free State period. In the film, a popular London-based Irish singer announces one evening how much he would love to go home to his home village in rural Ireland. For a prank, some of his friends take him up on this offer. He is kidnapped and deposited on a wild moor. He returns to the village of his youth, slightly disorientated, and battles an American gangster who has taken control of the settlement.
It was made at Wembley Studios as a quota quickie for release by the British subsidiary of Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Richard Hayward as Donogh O'Connor
* Dinah Sheridan as Moira Flaherty
* Gwenllian Gill as Mary Johnson
* George Pembroke as Mike Finnegan
* Liam Gaffney as Sean Casey
* Herbert Thorpe as Benito Colombo
* Jimmy Mageean as Old Flaherty
# Don Otten

Donald Frederick Otten (April 18, 1921 – September 18, 1985) was an American professional basketball player.
A 6'10" center from Bellefontaine High School (Ohio) and Bowling Green State University, Otten began his professional career in 1946 with the Tri-Cities Blackhawks of the National Basketball League. During the 1948–49 NBL season, Otten averaged 14.0 points per game and earned league MVP honors. The Blackhawks joined the National Basketball Association (NBA) in 1949, and Otten continued playing until 1953, competing for Tri-Cities as well as the Washington Capitols, Baltimore Bullets, Fort Wayne Pistons, and Milwaukee Hawks. He averaged 10.5 points per game in his NBA career. Don's brother Mac Otten also played in the NBA. In 1949, Don and Mac became the first ever pair of brothers to play for the same team in the NBA.
Otten is tied with Lew Hitch at first for the NBA record for most personal fouls in a game, with eight. He set the record in a November 24, 1949 game between Tri-Cities and the Sheboygan Red Skins. NBA Rule 3, Section I permits a player to remain in the game after fouling out if no other players are available on the bench.

## NBA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1949–50 | Tri-Cities | 46 | – | .366 | .717 | – | 1.6 | 12.1 |
| 1949–50 | Washington | 18 | – | .391 | .777 | – | 1.0 | 14.9 |
| 1950–51 | Washington | 16 | – | .291 | .796 | 6.6 | 1.4 | 9.3 |
| 1950–51 | Baltimore | 2 | – | .200 | .556 | 1.5 | 1.5 | 5.5 |
| 1950–51 | Fort Wayne | 49 | – | .362 | .811 | 6.0 | 0.8 | 8.4 |
| 1951–52 | Fort Wayne | 7 | 9.0 | .250 | .875 | 2.9 | 0.7 | 3.4 |
| 1951–52 | Milwaukee | 57 | 30.3 | .352 | .769 | 7.3 | 2.1 | 13.0 |
| 1952–53 | Milwaukee | 24 | 16.0 | .391 | .703 | 3.7 | 0.9 | 5.5 |
| Career | Career | 219 | 24.7 | .357 | .761 | 6.0 | 1.4 | 10.5 |

### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1950 | Washington | 2 | – | .400 | .808 | – | 3.0 | 20.5 |
| 1951 | Fort Wayne | 3 | – | .308 | .813 | 6.3 | 2.7 | 9.7 |
| Career | Career | 5 | – | .353 | .810 | 6.3 | 2.8 | 14.0 |