OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joyce Redman

Joyce Olivia Redman (7 December 1915 – 9 May 2012) was an Anglo-Irish actress. She received two Oscar nominations for Best Supporting Actress for her performances in the 1963 film Tom Jones and the 1965 film Othello.

## Early life

Joyce Redman was born in Northumberland and grew up in County Mayo, Ireland. She was born into an Anglo-Irish family, and educated by a private governess in Ireland, along with her three sisters. She trained in acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, graduating in 1936.

## Career

Her acting roles were primarily in the theatre and in television films. Her most successful appearances on the stage were during the 1940s, in Shadow and Substance, Claudia, and Lady Precious Stream, and she appeared at the Comédie-Française as well as The Old Vic. She made a big success in New York in 1949 playing Anne Boleyn opposite Rex Harrison as Henry VIII in Maxwell Anderson's play Anne of the Thousand Days, and, in 1955, she joined Stratford-upon-Avon's Shakespeare Memorial Theatre to play Helena in All's Well That Ends Well and Mistress Ford in The Merry Wives of Windsor. In 1974, Redman played Sophie Dupin, the mother of George Sand, in the BBC serial Notorious Woman.
Redman also appeared in a few films. She was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her work in Tom Jones (1963); and again for Othello (1965), in which she appeared as Emilia to the Desdemona of Maggie Smith and the Othello of Laurence Olivier. Her work on Othello also earned her a Golden Globe nomination.

## Personal life

Redman married Charles Wynne Roberts in New York City in 1949; he predeceased her. She is survived by their three children and five grandchildren. Her son Crispin Redman is an actor. Her son-in-law is the investment manager and media personality Justin Urquhart-Stewart.
Redman died in Pembury, Kent, England, on 9 May 2012 at age 96 from pneumonia.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1941 | Spellbound | The Maid | |
| 1942 | One of Our Aircraft Is Missing | Jet van Dieren | |
| 1963 | Tom Jones | Jenny Jones / Mrs. Waters | Nominated — Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress |
| 1965 | Othello | Emilia | Nominated — Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture |
| 1968 | Prudence and the Pill | Grace Hardcastle | |
| 1978 | Les Misérables | Magliore | TV movie |
| 1980 | The Party | Mrs. Linda Knox/ wife | Tales of the Unexpected; Series 3, Ep. 9/ TV series |
| 1985 | A Different Kind of Love | Mrs. Prior | |

## Reviews / biographical pieces

* "Anne". The New Yorker. Vol. 24, no. 45. 1 January 1949. pp. 12–13.
# McKinley Park, Sacramento

McKinley Park is a historically significant city park located in Sacramento, California. The Sacramento Street Railway Company built the park in 1871 to attract passengers to its line and the park continues to serve as both a recreational area and a gathering spot for residents of the greater Sacramento area.

## Early history

The Sacramento Street Railway Company purchased land near the Sacramento city limits in 1871. Hoping to attract customers, they turned the area into a park. This endeavor was a success, and suburban growth soon followed and made the area more developed. One of the earliest events held at the park was a social dance held on January 21, 1872. Picnics were extremely popular during this time, so predictably many of these were held in the park. Churches and other organizations would organize these events at the park, with the Sacramento Record-Union reporting that there were seventeen picnics to be held in a five-week period during April and May 1883. The park was purchased from the company by the city of Sacramento in 1902 and renamed from East Park to McKinley Park to honor President William McKinley following his assassination in 1901. The park was also annexed into the city of Sacramento at this time.

## Modern use

As of 2021, the park is a staple in the Sacramento community. It is over 32 acres (13 ha) in size and includes basketball and tennis courts, baseball and soccer fields, and a rose garden. The rose garden, created in 1928, often holds weddings and other events. The park also is host to a $1.5 million playground, which was created after the prior playground (built in 1976) burned down in a 2012 accident. The park also contains a lake, named Lake Keisel after Frederick Keisel, the son of one of the Sacramento Street Railway Company owners. In the 1920s, the lake hosted an alligator exhibit. The lake was renovated in 1988, with an island being added for ducks and geese to nest in. An additional renovation in 2017 improved the lake's water quality. The park was officially listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 18, 2018.
# Danube Wings

Danube Wings, trading as VIP Wings, a.s., was a Slovakia-based airline that ceased operations in 2013. Danube Wings had operated regional scheduled services on domestic and international routes using ATR 72 aircraft. Its home base was M. R. Štefánik Airport in Bratislava. VIP Wings, a privately owned Slovak company, was the holder of the licences and the AOC.

## History

VIP Wings was established on 23 May 2000, and was created from VIP Air, the first private aviation company in Slovakia.
In August 2008 operations started with ATR 72 aircraft, offering regular transport to the general public. On November 13, 2008, the company was assigned the V5 IATA code. On July 15, 2009, Danube Wings became a member of the European Regional Airlines Association.
Danube Wings briefly operated a scheduled service from Tatry-Poprad to London/Luton commencing in December 2009. This operated on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays with an ex-British Airways Boeing 737-400 leased from CSA Czech Airlines. This operation was short-lived, and all London flights had stopped by the end of February 2010. The aircraft was returned to CSA in March 2010.
The company faced serious economical problems and on 20 November 2013 ceased all operations on scheduled flights. According to news reports it ceased operations in December 2013 and laid off all employees.

## Business trends

The key trends for Danube Wings were as shown below (although, because it was a private company, few figures were publicly available). Figures as at year ending 31 December:
| | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 |
| Turnover (€m) | | | | | |
| Profits (€m) | | | | | |
| Number of employees (at year end) | 120 | | | | |
| Number of passengers (k) | 4.6 | 77.8 | 86.9 | 74.2 | 122.8 |
| Passenger load factor (%) | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a |
| Number of aircraft (at year end) | 3 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 4 |
| Notes/sources | | | | | |

## Destinations

Seasonal services to and from destinations in France were cancelled as of January 2013. On October 19, 2013 Danube Wings announced the immediate cancellation of its last remaining schedule route.

## Fleet

The Danube Wings fleet included the following aircraft (at January 2013) in an all-economy class:

### Retired fleet

* 1 Boeing 737-400 (leased from Czech Airlines)

## Incidents and accidents

* On 2 January 2010, Danube Wings Flight 8230, a Boeing 737-400, was involved in an incident when Slovak Police hid 8 explosives in passengers' luggage to test the airport's security systems. In error, one of the explosives was not removed afterwards, and was later flown to Dublin, causing an international incident.
# Ty Keough

William “Ty” Keough (born December 19, 1956, in St. Louis, Missouri) is an American former professional soccer player and coach who has served as a soccer broadcaster for several networks. He earned eight caps with the U.S. national team in 1979 and 1980. He was a member of the U.S. Olympic soccer team which qualified for the 1980 Summer Olympics. However, he did not attend the tournament as the U.S. boycotted those games.

## Youth

Keough is the son of U.S. soccer legend Harry Keough, a member of the U.S. team at the 1950 FIFA World Cup. His father later entered coaching and Keough benefited from his father's instruction, developing into an excellent midfielder. Keough attended St. Louis University High School, graduating in 1975. After graduating from high school, he entered St. Louis University where he played on the men's soccer team, coached by his father from 1975 to 1978. During his four seasons with the Billikens, Keough was a four-time All-American, first team in 1976 and 1978, and honorable mention (third team) in 1975 and 1977.

## Playing career

The San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer League (NASL) selected Keough in the 1979 draft and he spent four seasons with the Sockers. While still with the Sockers, Keough also played with the St. Louis Steamers in the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) from 1980 to 1985. In 1985, the Steamers traded him to the Kansas City Comets where he spent a single season before retiring from playing professionally.

## National and Olympic teams

In 1979, Keough entered the national team. His first cap came in a February 3, 1979, loss to the Soviet Union. He also began playing for the U.S. Olympic team as it began qualification for the 1980 Summer Olympics to be held in Moscow. Qualifications continued into 1980 and the U.S. ultimately qualified for the games, its first qualification since the 1972 Summer Olympics. However, President Jimmy Carter declared that the United States would boycott the games after the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan. Despite this disappointment, Keough continued to play for the senior team through the rest of the year. His last game with the team came in a November 9, 1980, loss to Mexico. Over his two years with the national team, he earned eight caps.

## Coaching

After retiring from playing, Keough entered the coaching ranks with Washington University in his hometown of St. Louis. He succeeded Joe Carenza Jr., in 1986. Over the next eleven seasons, he compiled a 136–47–17 record before resigning in 1997 to devote his time to his broadcast career. While no longer coaching at the university level, Keough remains in coaching as part of the staff of the Northwest Soccer Camp.

## Broadcast career

While coaching with Washington University, Keough entered the broadcast career field. From 1990 until 2002, Keough covered four World Cups for TNT, ESPN and ABC.
# Girls (disambiguation)

Girls are young female humans.
Girls or The Girls may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Les Girls, a 1957 musical directed by George Cukor
* The Girls (1961 film), a USSR comedy directed by Yuri Chulyukin
* The Girls (1968 film), a Swedish drama directed by Mai Zetterling
* The Girls, a 2007 British short film starring Duncan Duff
* Girls (1980 film), a French-West German-Canadian drama film directed by Just Jaeckin
* Girls (1919 film)
* Girls (2007 film), an Egyptian drama film also known as Balad El Banat
* Girls (2014 film), a Chinese film directed by Wong Chun-chun
* Girls (2016 film), an Indian film
* "Girls" (Serial Experiments Lain episode)
* Girls (TV series), a 2012–2017 HBO series
* "Girls", an episode of Heartstopper

## Literature

* Girls (comics)
* The Girls (Lansens novel), 2005 novel by Lori Lansens
* "Girls" (short story), a short story by Mrinal Pande
* The Girls, a 1921 novel by Edna Ferber
* The Girls (Cline novel), 2016 novel by Emma Cline

## Music
### Performers

* The Girls (1960s band), an American pop group
* Girls (band), an American indie rock band from San Francisco

### Albums

* Girls (Aespa EP) or the title track (see below), 2022
* Girls (Exo-CBX EP), 2018
* Girls (Eric Stewart album), 1980
* Girls (Yung Baby Tate album), 2021

### Songs

* "Girls" (Aespa song)
* "Girls" (Beastie Boys song)
* "Girls" (Beenie Man song)
* "Girls" (Kid Cudi song)
* "Girls" (The Kid Laroi song)
* "Girls" (Marcus & Martinus song)
* "Girls" (The Prodigy song)
* "Girls" (Rita Ora song)
* "Girls" (Sugababes song)
* "Girls" (The 1975 song)
* "Girls" (Tina Turner song), co-written by David Bowie and later recorded by him
* "Girls", a song by D12 from the album Devil's Night
* "Girls", a song by David Johansen from the album David Johansen
* "Girls", a song by Death in Vegas from the album Scorpio Rising
* "Girls", a song by Diana Ross from the album Ross
* "Girls", a song by Dwight Twilley
* "Girls", a song by Fabolous from the album Real Talk
* "Girls", a song by Fake Shark – Real Zombie! from the album Liar
* "Girls", a song by Girl in Red
* "Girls", a song by Marina and the Diamonds from the album The Family Jewels
* "Girls", a song by Miranda Lambert from the album Platinum
* "Girls", a song by Nature from Nature World: Code M
* "Girls", a song by N-Dubz from the album Love.Live.Life
* "Girls", a song by Nizlopi from the album Half These Songs Are About You
* "Girls", a song by Queen City Kids
* "Girls", a song by Seven
* "Girls", a song by The Dare from the album What's Wrong with New York?
* "Girls", a song by The Sugarhill Gang from the album Livin' in the Fast Lane
* "Girls", a song by twlv from the album K.I.S.S
* "Girls", B-side of the single "Catch Me If You Can" by Girls' Generation
* "Girls...", a song by Marshall Crenshaw from his self-titled debut album
* "Girls (Part 1)", a song by The Moments and The Whatnauts
* "Run the World (Girls)", by Beyoncé Knowles
* "The Girls" (Calvin Harris song)
* "The Girls (Can't Turn Me Down)", a song by Kep1er

## Other uses

* Girls, Inc., a non-profit education and advocacy group
* Girls (play), a 1910 play by Clyde Fitch
# Supharada Kisskalt

Supharada "Anya" Kißkalt (born 27 February 2002, alternate spelling Supharada Kisskalt) is a German taekwondo athlete.

## Career History
### Junior

After winning several medals at open tournaments since 2014, Kisskalt took part in the European Junior Championships for the first time in 2015. That same year, she won a bronze medal in the 37 kg weight category at the World Cadet's Championships in Muju.
In 2016 and 2017, further participations at European championships followed. In 2018, she competed at the qualifying tournament for the 2018 Youth Olympic Games. Kisskalt won a bronze medal the European Championships in the 49 kg weight class.

### Senior

In 2022, Kisskalt competed for the first time in the senior division at the European Championships in Manchester and at the Grand Prix in Paris. She also participated in the 2022 World Taekwondo Championships in Guadalajara, Mexico. Later that year, Kisskalt won a silver medal at the European Under 21 Championships in Tirana.
Kisskalt participated in the 2023 World Championships in Baku, where she lost to Chaima Touimi from Tunisia in the opening round of the 53 kg category. In June 2023, Kisskalt won a bronze medal in the 49 kg weight category at the third European Games, held in Kraków.
At the World University Games held in Chengdu in July and August, 2023, she won a bronze medal in the women's 49 kg category, losing to Merve Dinçel in the semi final.
At the 2024 European Championships in Belgrade, Kisskalt won the quarter-finals against the Serbian athlete Milica Milić, lost to Adriana Cerezo in the semi-finals and thus won a bronze medal in the 49 kg competition.

## Personal life

Kisskalt trains with the national team at their base in Langwasser. She graduated from high school in 2021 and has since been studying a management degree programme at Ansbach University of Applied Sciences.
# Josef Ospelt cabinet

The Josef Ospelt cabinet was the governing body of Liechtenstein from 23 March 1921 to 27 April 1922. It was appointed by Johann II and was chaired by Josef Ospelt.

## History

Once 6 months had passed since Josef Peer's appointment in March 1921 it was debated whether he should remain as the Governor of Liechtenstein. The Progressive Citizens' Party supported keeping him in office, whereas the Christian-Social People's Party insisted on upholding the previous agreement. It was decided that a referendum would be held to decide if Peer would be kept in office. While 62% voted to keep Peer as Governor, he instead chose to resign the position. As such, the Josef Peer cabinet was disbanded and he was succeeded by Josef Ospelt as Governor.
The government's term was characterized by being responsible for the final stages of Liechtenstein's constitutional revision, which had begun three years earlier following the November 1918 Liechtenstein putsch. Ospelt was a member of the constitutional revision council and on 5 October 1921 he co-signed, along with Prince Karl Aloys the Constitution of Liechtenstein. As a result, the office of Governor was succeeded by Prime Minister of Liechtenstein and Ospelt became its first holder.
Ospelt resigned the position on 27 April 1922 reportedly for health reasons, as such the cabinet was dissolved and was succeeded by his deputy Alfons Feger and then Felix Gubelmann as acting prime minister. The subsequent 1922 Liechtenstein general election resulted in a win for the Christian-Social People's Party, and Gustav Schädler was appointed prime minister succeeding him in the Schädler cabinet.

## Members

| | Name | Term | Party |
| Prime Minister |||||
| | Josef Ospelt | 23 March 1921 – 27 April 1922 | Progressive Citizens' Party |
| Deputy Prime Minister |||||
| | Alfons Feger | 2 March 1922 – 1 June 1922 | Independent |
| Government councillors |||||
| | Felix Gubelmann | 1922 – 27 April 1922 | Christian-Social People's Party |
| | Gustav Schädler | 2 March 1922 – 27 April 1922 | Christian-Social People's Party |
| | Franz Josef Marxer | 23 March 1921 – 1922 | Progressive Citizens' Party |
| | Oskar Bargetze | March 1921 – March 1922 | Progressive Citizens' Party |
# José Manuel Liaño Flores

José Manuel Liaño Flores (15 November 1921 – 5 May 2022) was a Spanish lawyer and politician. He served in the Cortes Españolas of Francoist Spain from 1967 to 1977, and was the mayor of A Coruña (1976–1979).

## Biography

Born in Monforte de Lemos in the Province of Lugo, Liaño Flores graduated with a law degree from the University of Santiago de Compostela and qualified as a judge at the age of 23.
Liaño Flores served in the Cortes Españolas of Francoist Spain from 1967 to 1977. On 1 February 1976 he succeeded Jaime Hervada as the first mayor of A Coruña after the death of Francisco Franco. During his time in office, he founded the University College, which evolved into the University of A Coruña. Other achievements included the founding of the water company and the completion of the reservoir at Cecebre, as well as works on the Santa Margarita park. He decided not to run in the first democratic municipal elections in 1979, and vowed to leave politics. He also served as a pundit on local station Radio Voz.
Liaño Flores marked his 100th birthday on 15 November 2021. He continued his legal practice until his death the following 5 May, being recognised as the longest-serving lawyer in Spain.
# Miles: From an Interlude Called Life

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 7.7/10 |
| Anthony Fantano | 9/10 |
Miles: From an Interlude Called Life (or Miles for short) is the third studio album by American hip hop duo Blu & Exile. It was released on 17 July 2020 through Dirty Science Records and is their first full-length album since their 2012 album Give Me My Flowers While I Can Still Smell Them. The release coincides with the 13th anniversary of their debut album Below the Heavens.

## Background

Blu & Exile began work on a new album in 2015, originally a trap album sending each other beats and verses through e-mail. This album was ultimately scrapped in 2017 as they decided that it did not feel genuine towards their fanbase. Going back to their roots, they started meeting up in-person again and working on Miles. Around 40 songs were made and the 20 that they thought best suited the record were picked.
On May 2, 2019, the duo released their first single "True & Livin'", announcing the True & Livin' EP to release May 24, 2019. The duo supported the rollout of their EP with the True & Livin' tour which began on May 2, 2019 and ended June 7, 2019. On May 20, 2020, they released their single "Miles Davis" and announced their album titled Miles to release on July 17, 2020. Two other singles titled "Roots of Blue" and "The Feeling" were released in the leadup to the album release.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Blu and all tracks produced by Exile

## Personnel

* Blu - vocals, writer
* Exile - producer, cuts and scratches
* Eddie Sancho - mixing
* Kelly Hibbert - mastering
* B+ - photography
* Chris Hund - vinyl design
# Bob Rohrbach

Bob Rohrbach is a retired U.S. professional soccer forward who spent three seasons in the North American Soccer League, one in the Major Indoor Soccer League and one in the American Soccer League.
As an excellent basketball player his senior season in high school, Rohrbach attempted to gain an athletic scholarship. When no schools expressed an interest, he decided to attend the University of Dayton and walk on with the basketball team. During pre-season practices, he decided to also try out with the school's soccer team. He played on the men's soccer team from 1973 to 1977 scoring 69 goals career goals. He was inducted into the school's Hall of Fame in 1993. He turned professional in 1977 with the New York Cosmos of the North American Soccer League, but saw no first team time. In 1978, he moved to the Colorado Caribous where he was a regular starter. He went to the Detroit Express in 1979. In 1979, he began the Major Indoor Soccer League season with the Pittsburgh Spirit but finished it with the Hartford Hellions.
In April 1980, he was playing for the Columbus Magic when he collided heads with a player from the Cleveland Cobras. The collision put him into a coma for four days and ended his soccer career.
In the early 1990s, he co-owned an oil field equipment company, R&R Procurement.
# Bob Weissenfels

Bob Weissenfels (born April 21, 1968) is an American former bobsledder and college football player. He competed in the four man event at the 1992 Winter Olympics. Weissenfel attended the United States Naval Academy, where he played football and completed in track and field. Playing as a free safety, he led the Navy Midshipmen football team in tackles in 1988 and 1989. He was co-captain of the 1989 Navy Midshipmen football team. In track and field he competed in the decathlon.
# Tyrone Britt

Tyrone Britt (born April 18, 1944) is a retired American basketball player.
He played collegiately for the Johnson C. Smith University.
He played for the San Diego Rockets (1967–68) in the NBA for 11 games.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1967–68 | San Diego | 11 | 7.6 | .382 | .667 | 1.4 | 1.1 | 2.5 |