OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laila Soliman

Laila Soliman (ليلى سليمان, born 1981) is an Egyptian writer and theater director from Cairo.
She was born in Cairo and received a degree in theater and Arabic literature from the American University in Cairo in 2004. She received an MA in theater from the Academy of Theatre and Dance at the Amsterdam University of the Arts. She is currently a Visiting Associate Professor of Theater at New York University Abu Dhabi.
Her work stems from an interest in the state of flux in the contemporary socio-political climate and its influence on individuals, relationships, and power structures. It relies on collective memories and personal histories as ways of bridging the gap between the official versions of events and intimate, individual experiences. Her performances have been shown in Egypt, Tunisia, Lebanon, Syria, India, South Africa, and various countries in Europe. She also creates multidisciplinary projects that tie installation and theater together.
In 2011, with Ruud Gielens, she directed Lessons in Revolting, which was created with ten other Egyptian artists following the Egyptian revolution of 2011. In 2014, her play Hawa Elhorreya ("Whims of Freedom") about the Egyptian revolution of 1919 was presented at the Egyptian Centre for Culture and Arts and at the London International Festival of Theatre.
Soliman does not have a theatre company but instead people join in her projects as collaborators. She was a part of the independent theater scene in Cairo that started in the 1990s, in which plays are produced and performed in private settings. She takes on various functions herself in support of her projects as required, including publicity, fundraising and set and costume design.
In 2019, Soliman started working on Wanaset Yodit and Woman at Point Zero which were impacted by the COVID19 Pandemic. Woman at Point Zero is inspired by the novel by Egyptian writer and feminist Nawal El Saadawi. The opera tells the story of two women: Fatma, a feminist imprisoned for man-slaughter and Sama, a documentary filmmaker who wants to tell Fatma's story. Produced by LOD Theatre, it explores abuse and women's liberation.Woman at Point Zero has been touring international across the globe since its premiere. It also won "Jury Nominee" and "Best New Opera".

## Published Works
### Plays

Source:
* The Retreating World (2004) by Naomi Wallace
* Ghorba, Images of Alienation (2006)
* Egyptian Products (2008)
* …At Your Service! (2009)
* Spring Awakening in the Tuktuk (2010)
* No Time for Art, series (2011)
* Here, There & Everywhere (2013)
* La Grande Maison (2015)
* The National Museum of the State Security System (2015)
* Zigzig (2016)
* Superheroes (2017)
* Museum of Lungs (2018)
* My Body Belongs to Me (2019)
* Wanaset Yodit (2020)
* Woman at Point Zero (2022)
* Temporary People (2022)
# Carla Morera

Carla Morera Rincón (born 17 March 1995) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a defender for Alavés.

## Club career

Morera started her career at Cerdanyola del Vallès.
# Mohammad Ali Varasteh

Mohammad Ali Varasteh (1896–1989) was an Iranian statesman who held several cabinet posts in the 1950s and also, served as the governor of Isfahan province. He was the head of the regency council which was formed soon after the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi left Iran in January 1979.

## Biography

Varasteh was born in 1896. He served as the minister of health in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Ali Mansur between 4 April and June 1950. Varasteh replaced Amir Alam in the post, and his successor as health minister was Jahanshah Saleh. In March 1951 Varasteh was named as the minister of finance in the cabinet led by Hossein Ala'. However, his tenure ended on 27 April when the cabinet resigned. On 2 May Varasteh was appointed to the same post in the next cabinet led by Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh. He became one of the members of the Committee of Expropriation which was founded by Mosaddegh in May 1951 to eliminate the control of Britain in Iran's oil industry. Varasted was also head of the Iranian delegation which had been formed to implement this process. He resigned from office and was replaced by Mahmoud Nariman as finance minister.
Following the coup in 1953 which ended the premiership of Mosaddegh Varasted was appointed the governor of Isfahan province. Then he was made a senator. In 1963 the protests led by religious figures intensified in Iran due to the policies of the Shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Hossein Ala', Abdollah Entezam and Varasteh personally expressed their concerns about Shah's policies and their potential results which made all of them outsiders in the court of the Shah. In addition, Ala' and Entezam were dismissed from the Senate of Iran to which they had just been appointed.
Soon after the Shah left Iran a regency council was established to undertake the duties of the Shah in January 1979. Varasteh was named as one of the members of the council. Initially Seyed Jalaleddin Tehrani was named as the head of the council, but he resigned soon. Varasted replaced him as the chair of the regency council. He died in Tehran in 1989.
# 2017 Città di Como Challenger

The 2017 Città di Como Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the twelfth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2017 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Como, Italy between 28 August – 3 September 2017.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| ITA | Marco Cecchinato | 101 | 1 |
| POL | Jerzy Janowicz | 108 | 2 |
| SRB | Filip Krajinović | 111 | 3 |
| POR | Pedro Sousa | 125 | 4 |
| ESP | Roberto Carballés Baena | 127 | 5 |
| ESP | Guillermo García López | 136 | 6 |
| GER | Oscar Otte | 145 | 7 |
| FRA | Kenny de Schepper | 147 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 21 August 2017.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Riccardo Balzerani
* Alessandro Coppini
* Matteo Donati
* Julian Ocleppo
The following player received entry into the singles main draw as a special exempt:
* Elias Ymer
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Gianluca Di Nicola
* Lenny Hampel
* Constant Lestienne
* Corentin Moutet
The following players received entry as lucky losers:
* Federico Gaio
* Kamil Majchrzak

## Champions
### Singles

* Pedro Sousa def. Marco Cecchinato 1–6, 6–2, 6–4.

### Doubles

* Sander Arends / Antonio Šančić def. Aliaksandr Bury / Kevin Krawietz 7–6$^{(7–1)}$, 6–2.
# Dehl Berti

Dehl Berti (January 17, 1921 – November 26, 1991) was an American actor of Chiricahua Apache descent who often appeared in Westerns. One of his more recognized roles was as John Taylor on the 1988–1991 CBS western television series, Paradise, starring Lee Horsley as the reformed gunfighter Ethan Allen Cord.
A native of Pueblo, Colorado, of Apache descent, he married Francis Cummins Collins in 1944.
Berti appeared in guest-starring roles on many television programs from the 1950s through the 1980s, primarily in westerns such as Bonanza, Bat Masterson and Gunsmoke, but in other roles as well. In 1960, Berti appeared as Joe Maybe on Cheyenne in the episode titled "The Long Rope." In 1963, he played the Indian, Little Buffalo, in the episode "The Day of the Flying Dutchman" on ABC's western series, The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, starring child actor Kurt Russell. In 1982, he costarred as One Feather on the short-lived NBC drama series Born to the Wind.
Berti's final appearance was on a 1990 episode of the sitcom, Saved by the Bell. Since 1982, Berti can be heard as the voice of Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce in The American Adventure at Walt Disney World's Epcot Center in Florida.
Berti died of a heart attack in Los Angeles, California, on November 26, 1991, at the age of 70. He is interred there at Oakwood Memorial Park Cemetery.

## Work

His films include: Laguna Heat (1987); Bullies (1986); Invasion USA (1985); Second Thoughts (1983); Wolfen (1981); The Last of the Mohicans (1977); Scott Free (1976); The Shaman's Last Raid, Sweet Hostage, and Seven Alone (1975); Ritual of Evil (1969); Under Fire, Undersea Girl, Apache Warrior, and Hell Bound (1957); and Toughest Man Alive (1955). He also appeared in an episode of Universal's 1980's CBS-TV series Simon and Simon entitled "Ancient Echoes" (1987).

## Partial filmography

* Jump Into Hell (1955) – Lt. Tiercelin (uncredited)
* Toughest Man Alive (1955) – Salvador
* The Ten Commandments (1956) – Pharaoh's Manservant / Architect's Assistant (uncredited)
* Apache Warrior (1957) – Chikisin
* Undersea Girl (1957) – Joe, Gang Member
* Under Fire (1957) – Col. Jason (uncredited)
* Hell Bound (1957) – Daddy
* Seven Alone (1974) – White Elk
* Sweet Hostage (1975) – Harry Fox
* Scott Free (1976) – George Running Bear
* The Last of the Mohicans (1977)
* Wolfen (1981) – Old Indian
* The American Adventure (1982) – Chief Joseph (voice)
* Second Thoughts (1983) – Indian
* Invasion USA (1985) – John Eagle
* Bullies (1986) – Will Crow
* Laguna Heat (1987) – Azul Mercante
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# Beth Alexander

Bethan 'Beth' Alexander (born 7 August 2003) is a field hockey player from England.

## Early life and education

Alexander attended the Grange School in Cheshire before going on to study at Loughborough University.

## Career
### Under–21

In 2021, Alexander was named in the England U–21 for the FIH Junior World Cup in Potchefstroom. The competition was later postponed to 2022, with Alexander retaining her place in the squad. At the delayed event, she broke her hand in the opening match against South Africa, resulting in her absence for the remainder of the tournament. The team went on to win England's first ever bronze medal.
Alexander was named captain of the national junior team in 2023, and led the team to a fourth-place finish at her second FIH Junior World Cup held in Santiago.
At the 2024 EuroHockey U21 Championship in Terrassa, Alexander made her final appearance for the national junior team in a bronze medal triumph over Germany.

### Senior national squad

Following the 2024 Summer Olympics, a restructured England squad was announced, including Alexander. She made her senior international debut in December during a match against China during the Hangzhou leg of season six of the FIH Pro League.
# Lake Bloomington

Lake Bloomington is located near Hudson, Illinois, United States. Lake Bloomington is a man-made lake, the original purpose of constructing the lake was to supply Bloomington-Normal with a reliable, primary source of water. Lake Bloomington is fed by Money Creek, whose water source is mostly field runoff from around the Towanda area. There was a need for this water supply, extensive research and construction resulted in the project costing more than the expected amount. The lake has 635 acres (257 ha) and 18.5 miles (29.8 km) of shoreline. The average depth of the lake is 14.5 feet (4.4 m).

## History
### 20th century
#### Proposal

Due to a typhoid outbreak and a drought in 1920, the community began to consider a new water source. The first meeting to talk about making this water source was held in the 1920s. The meeting included about 10 members and was held at Bloomington City Hall. Egbort Hawk took control of the commission to create Lake Bloomington. The council decided to put out a survey to the people asking who would use the lake for recreational purposes such as swimming, fishing, family activities etc. About 8,500 people responded to the survey saying they would benefit from the lake.

#### Construction

L. E. Baker owned the land, and sold it to the City Council so the lake could be built. He sold the land per acre at a price of $185 and over 1,200 acres were purchased by the council. The city had to controversially cut down over 50,000 trees to build the lake. Some records suggest they cut down more than what the City Council told the public. The workers used bonfires to clear the dried brush, but the logs were taken out by train. About twenty different species of fish were transported to Lake Bloomington after construction. Some of the fish species were endangered and were transported to the lake in hope of increasing the population.
The first water from Lake Bloomington reached the city reservoir on March 22, 1930. Lake Bloomington was finished in April 1930. By fall, the full opening of the lake was celebrated along with the 100th birthday of McLean County. The official formal dedication was on August 31, 1930. Slightly less than 30% of the visitors were not from Bloomington.

### 21st century

Lake Bloomington was added to the Illinois list of impaired waters in 2006. Erosion and elevated nitrates and phosphorus are issues.

## Recreation

Boating, skiing, and fishing are permitted. The maximum horsepower of motor boats is 40 HP, with a maximum speed of 25 MHP. Crappie fishing is very good with most fish under 10".

### Fish Limits

Fish limits :
| FISH | SIZE | CREEL LIMITS |
| Large and Smallmouth Bass | Minimum 15” | 3 per day |
| Walleye | Minimum 18” | 3 per day |
| Northern Pike | Minimum 24” | 3 per day |
| Hybrid Striped Bass | | 10 fish daily harvest limit with no more than 3 fish greater than or equal to 17" |
| White, Black or Hybrid Crappie | No Minimum Length | 15 per day |
| Bluegill or Redear Sunfish | No Minimum Length | 25 per day |
# Fetisov Arena

Fetisov Arena (Russian: Фетисов-Арена) is an indoor arena located in Vladivostok, Russia. Completed in 2013, it has a seating capacity of 6,000 spectators for hockey matches and up to 8,000 for concerts. The venue is home of Admiral Vladivostok of the Kontinental Hockey League.
The arena is named in honor of Viacheslav Fetisov.
# Fort Morris (Nova Scotia)

Fort Morris was an 18th-century British blockhouse located in Liverpool, Nova Scotia. The fort saw combat during the American Revolution. The fort was demolished and in 1855 a lighthouse was built on its former site; the lighthouse was decommissioned in 1989 and has been preserved.

## History

During the American Revolution, Liverpool was frequently raided by American privateers. Lieutenant Colonel Simeon Perkins requested that troops be sent from Halifax; he was denied multiple times before a detachment of 57 King's Orange Rangers was sent on the ship Hannah. On 9 February 1779, six of the seven Rangers guarding Fort Morris stole a boat and deserted, travelling to Port Mouton. American privateers from the schooners Surprize and Delight (itself stolen from Liverpool) captured the fort and most of its garrison in the early morning of 13 September 1780. Perkins organized a capture of the captain of the Surprize and negotiated for the return of the fort and prisoners without bloodshed.
# Yume Takikawa

Yume Takikawa (born 31 August 1999) is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for WE League club Albirex Niigata Ladies.

## Club career

Takikawa made her WE League debut on 12 September 2021.
# Horn (Schwarzbach)

The river Horn (French: Horn, pronounced；German: Hornbach, pronounced ) is a left tributary of Schwarzbach flowing through the department of Moselle, in northeastern France, and the state of Rhineland-Palatinate, in southwestern Germany.
The Horn's headwaters rise in the French town of Bitche, in the Moselle Department, following a north by north-eastern course, before forming a part of the border between France and Germany. As the Franco-German border takes a sharp turn to the west, the Horn continues into Germany. Here, it follows a roughly north-western course, ending in the German town of Zweibrücken, emptying into the Schwarzbach. Its length in France is 27.6 km (17.1 mi).
# Calvary (disambiguation)

Calvary is the hill in Jerusalem where Jesus was crucified.
Calvary may also refer to:

## Religion

* Calvary (sanctuary), a type of monumental Stations of the Cross built on the slopes of a hill
* Calvary (monument), a type of monumental public Christian cross, sometimes encased in an open shrine

## Arts and entertainment

* Calvary (2014 film), a 2014 film
* Calvary (1920 film), a 1920 British silent drama film
* Calvary (Amstel), a 1525–1549 copy of a lost painting by Jan van Amstel
* "Calvary" (Angel), a 2003 episode of the television series Angel
* Calvary (Antonello da Messina), a 1475 painting by Antonello da Messina
* Calvary, Charles Bridge, a sculpture by Emanuel Max in Prague, Czech Republic
* Calvary of Hendrik van Rijn, a 1363 painting commissioned by van Rijn
* Calvary, a 1971 opera by Thomas Pasatieri
* Our Lady of Calvary, a 17th-century painting in the shrine of Kalwaria Zebrzydowska, Poland

## People

* Casey Calvary (born 1979), American basketball player
* Calvary Morris (1798–1871), a U.S. politician
* Calvary M. Young (1840–1909), an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War

## Places
### United States

* Calvary, Georgia
* Calvary, Virginia
* Calvary, Wisconsin

### Other places

* Góra Kalwaria, Poland
* Kalvarija, Lithuania
* Kalwaria Zebrzydowska, Poland
* Sacred Mount Calvary of Domodossola, Italy

## Other uses

* Calvary (CRT station), a Chicago Rapid Transit station
* Calvary Comics, a comic book publisher
* Calvary Hospital, Canberra, a public hospital in Bruce, A.C.T., Australia
* Calvary station (C&NW), a former commuter rail station in Evanston, Illinois, U.S.
* Calvary University, Kansas City, Missouri, U.S.
# Who Is Running?

Who is Running? (Thai: ท้าฟ้าลิขิต or Ta fa likit) is a 1997 Thai drama film directed by Oxide Pang Chun. The directorial debut of Oxide Pang, it was Thailand's official entry to the Academy Awards in 1998.

## Cast

* Sanya Kunakorn as Jiab
* Nattarika Thumpridanun as Wan
* Suchao Pongwilai
* Vichitra Triyakul
* Asa Hasin
* Yawtchai Phaikhayaat
# Charles Brode

Charles Brode was a merchant and property owner in 19th Century Los Angeles, California. He was a member of that city's governing body, the Los Angeles Common Council, from December 5, 1878, to March 13, 1879, when he resigned.

## Early life

Brode was born in Boreck, Posen, Prussia, on February 6, 1836, and at the age of nineteen he emigrated to Australia, where he was a miner for seven years. He then came to the United States, where he engaged in "various kinds of business" in the territories of Montana, Idaho and Utah.

## Career

He moved to Los Angeles in 1868 and opened a grocery store on South Spring Street, where the Parisian Suit and Cloak Company was later situated. next to the Hollenbeck Hotel. The building he constructed there was known as the Brode Block.
Brode was a director of the German-American Savings Bank and of the Los Angeles Soap Company. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Turnverein Germania (charter member) and Pioneers' Society of California.

## Death

He died of stomach cancer on August 13, 1901, and was survived by his wife and six children, Mrs. Emma Friese, Mrs. Louise Bruning, A.C. Brode, W.C. Brode, Mrs. Oscar Lawler and Leopold Brode.
# Úlfar Þórðarson

Úlfar Þórðarson (2 August 1911 – 28 February 2002) was an Icelandic water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# B series

B series may refer to:

## Transportation

* BMC B-series engine, a type of combustion engine
* Cummins B Series engine, a family of diesel engines
* Chevrolet/GMC B series, a bus
* Transperth B-series train, a type of electric multiple unit used by Transperth Trains in Perth, Western Australia

## Other uses

* A series and B series, a term in philosophy introduced by John McTaggart
* Butcher series, a type of power series in numerical analysis introduced by John C. Butcher
* Series B, venture capital funding round
* Series B banknotes, Irish banknotes
# Kalamunda railway station

Kalamunda railway station was a major station on the Upper Darling Range railway in Western Australia serving the town of Kalamunda. It was known earlier as Stirk's Landing and was located at a distance 20 miles from Perth.

## History

When the Upper Darling Range railway opened in July 1891, Kalamunda was the only station on the line with raised platforms. It had two station buildings, a water tower and sidings for passing trains and for storing wagons. In 1926, a new station building was built.
The station closed on 22 July 1949, along with the rest of the line. The station has been redeveloped as the Kalamunda History Village.
# Rising Up: The Story of the Zombie Rights Movement

Rising Up: The Story of the Zombie Rights Movement is a 2009 American short film-mockumentary about the history of a fictional zombie rights movement in the USA. Produced in the style of a History Channel documentary, the comedy debuted on 24 April 2009 at the Boston International Film Festival.

## Plot

In the course of the political and cultural turbulence surrounding the civil rights movement that emerged in the 1960s, groups of hippies and beatniks formed the National Allied Zombie Initiative (N.A.Z.I.), a movement to promote the civil rights of zombies, which has since been neglected and forgotten. Their aim was the equality and social integration of zombies into society. So far, zombies have been interned by the US Army to ward off a possible Soviet invasion, have been abused as test objects in crash tests or in the cosmetics industry, or have been killed for no reason. The film reports on the fragile beginnings of the movement in Pittsburgh about its heyday when living and undead activists took the capital Washington D. C. by storm and zombies achieved, albeit only temporarily, equality with full suffrage. Finally, the film concludes with the tragic story of Chocolate Chip, one of the heroic leaders of the movement.

## Awards

At the Boston International Film Festival in April 2009, Laura Moss received the award for best director in the short film category.

## Reception

Monica Valentinelli from flamesrising.com judges the film: "At less than thirty minutes, I thought this was–by far–the best zombie video I’d seen in a long time. The cinematography has a collage-like feel to it and the voiceover sounds exactly like someone you might hear on the History channel."