OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gary Gach

Gary Gregory Gach (born 1947) is an American author, translator, editor, and teacher living in San Francisco. His work has been translated into several languages, and has appeared in several anthologies and numerous periodicals. He has hosted Zen Mindfulness Fellowship weekly for 12 years, and he swims in the San Francisco Bay. His work has appeared in The Atlantic, BuddhaDharma, Coyote’s Journal, Harvard Divinity Bulletin, Hambone, In These Times, Lilipoh, Mānoa, The Nation, The New Yorker, Words without Borders, Yoga Journal, and Zyzzyva.

## Life

Gach was born in a Jewish American family in Hollywood, Los Angeles in 1947. He was student body president of John Burroughs Junior High School. He claims to have had a mystic vision as a young boy. At 11, he read The Way of Zen by Alan Watts, beginning a lifelong interest in Buddhism.
He was formally introduced to meditation by Paul Reps and later studied Hasidic Judaism and Kabbalah, and was introduced to shikantaza by Dainin Katagiri Roshi, then Suzuki Roshi. Alan Watts befriended and encouraged. He took transmission in the Plum Village Tradition, and is lay ordained in its core community the Order of Interbeing/
He has worked as an actor, stevedore, typographer, legal secretary, editor-in-chief, webmaster, and teacher. He currently teaches Zen Buddhism at University of San Francisco where he also hosts the weekly Zen Mindfulness Fellowship.
# Ahmed Mostafa (footballer, born 1940)

Ahmed Mostafa (Arabic: أحمد مصطفى; 8 March 1940 – 17 February 2022) was an Egyptian footballer who played as a defender and midfielder for Zamalek, he also played for the Egypt national team.

## International career

Mostafa represented Egypt (as United Arab Republic) in the 1962 African Cup of Nations and the 1964 Summer Olympics.

## Personal life and death

Mostafa died on 17 February 2022, at the age of 81.

## Honours

Zamalek
* Egyptian Premier League: 1959–60, 1963–64, 1964–65
* Egypt Cup: 1958–59, 1959–60, 1961–62
# The Flag Lieutenant (1932 film)

The Flag Lieutenant is a 1932 British war film based on the play by William Price Drury and directed by and starring Henry Edwards, Anna Neagle, Joyce Bland, and Peter Gawthorne. The film's plot involves a lieutenant who is wrongly accused of cowardice.

## Production

The film was made at British and Dominions Imperial Studios, Elstree. It is based on the play of the same title which had previous been adapted into films in 1919 and 1927. The film provided an early leading role for Neagle, who was under contract to the producer Herbert Wilcox and would later become his wife.

## Cast

* Henry Edwards as Lieutenant Dicky Lascelles
* Anna Neagle as Hermione Wynne
* Joyce Bland as Mrs Cameron
* Peter Gawthorne as Major Thesiger
* Louis Goodrich as Admiral Wynne
* Sam Livesey as Colonel McLeod
* Michael Hogan as Lieutnenat Palliser
* O. B. Clarence as General Gough-Bogle
* Abraham Sofaer as Meheti Salos
* Peter Northcote as Midshipman Lee
* Tully Comber as Midshipman Hood
# Louise Troy

Louise Troy (November 9, 1933 – May 5, 1994) was an American actress of stage and screen. She is best known for her performances in Tovarich (1963) and Walking Happy (1966), for both of which roles she was nominated for Tony Awards. Her signature stage role was that of the lead in High Spirits (1964).

## Personal life

Born in Manhattan, Troy was the only child of Jewish parents: Ella Ziebel and Seymour Troy (original family name: Taradajka). Her mother was an actress In the New York Yiddish theater, as was her grandmother, Frida Gespass, and her grandmother's sisters, Helene Gespass and Ella Gespass Wallerstein. The Gespass sisters, originally from Lemberg, Austria, were part of the founding generation of the Yiddish theater in America. Her father was a major designer and manufacturer of women's shoes. She studied with Lee Strasberg and at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

## Career

In 1955, Troy first appeared off-Broadway in The Infernal Machine. She made her Broadway debut in the musical Pipe Dream (1955). She received critical acclaim for her role opposite Edward Woodward, Tammy Grimes, Carol Arthur, and the legendary Beatrice Lillie in the 1964 musical High Spirits, which was based on Noël Coward's comedy, Blithe Spirit.
She was also known for her guest appearances on the television show Hogan's Heroes, on which her then husband Werner Klemperer starred as "Colonel Klink". Her other TV appearances included Kate and Allie, Room 222, The Odd Couple, Cannon, and Honey West, among others. In the 1970s, she appeared on the long running daytime soap opera The Guiding Light, twice (as Audrey Frost Mills in 1974, and as Gladys Shields in 1978). She appeared in the first season of Barnaby Jones (in the episode: "To Denise, with Love and Murder", which aired on April 22, 1973). Her film appearances include Yours, Mine and Ours (1968), The Swimmer (1968) and Ghostbusters II (1989).

## Marriage

Troy was first married to actor Werner Klemperer, from 1969 until they divorced in 1975, She then married her second husband, actor and director Douglas Seale in 1992, they remained married until her death in 1994, aged 60. Both unions were childless.

## Death

Troy died of breast cancer at the age of 60 in 1994 at her home in New York City.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1954 | Roogie's Bump | Kate | |
| 1964 | The Parisienne and the Prudes | Elinor Grater | |
| 1968 | Yours, Mine and Ours | Madeleine Love | |
| 1968 | The Swimmer | Grace Biswanger | |
| 1989 | Ghostbusters II | Woman with Fur Coat | |
| 1991 | Missing Pieces | Mrs. Waldman | Final film role |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Results |
| 1963 | Tony Awards | Best Supporting or Featured Actress in a Musical | Tovarich | Nominated |
| 1964 | Tony Awards | Best Supporting or Featured Actress in a Musical | High Spirits | Nominated |
| 1967 | Tony Awards | Best Leading Actress in a Musical | Walking Happy | Nominated |
# C/2007 W1 (Boattini)

C/2007 W1 (Boattini) is a non-periodic comet discovered on 20 November 2007, by Andrea Boattini at the Mt. Lemmon Survey. At the peak the comet had an apparent magnitude around 5.

## Observational history

On 3 April 2008, when C/2007 W1 was 0.66 AU from the Earth and 1.7AU from the Sun, the coma (expanding tenuous dust atmosphere) of the comet was estimated to be as large as 10 arcminutes. This made the coma roughly 90,000 km (56,000 mi) in diameter.
On 30 April 2008, Alexandre Amorim reported that the comet was a magnitude 7.3 object as seen in 10 × 50 binoculars. By 8 May 2008, David Seargent noted that it brightened up to magnitude 6.4 in the naked eye. It was located within the constellation Pyxis on 20 May 2008.
On 12 June 2008, the comet passed within about 0.21005 AU (31,423,000 km; 19,525,000 mi) of the Earth. The comet came to perihelion (closest approach to the Sun) on 24 June 2008 at a distance of 0.8497 AU.

## Orbit

The comet has an observation arc of 597 days allowing a good estimate of the orbit. The orbit of a long-period comet is properly obtained when the osculating orbit is computed at an epoch after leaving the planetary region and is calculated with respect to the center of mass of the Solar System. Using JPL Horizons, the barycentric orbital elements for epoch 2020-Jan-01 generate a semi-major axis of 1,582 AU, an apoapsis distance of 3,163 AU, and a period of approximately 63,000 years.
Before entering the planetary region, C/2007 W1 had a hyperbolic trajectory. The comet was probably in the outer Oort cloud with a loosely bound chaotic orbit that was easily perturbed by passing stars.

## Meteor shower

A meteor shower known as the Daytime Craterids has been associated with C/2007 W1, thus becoming the first hyperbolic comet associated with a meteor shower. The meteor shower produced daytime outbursts in 2003 and 2009, with a Zenithal Hourly Rate of over 30 meteors per hour observed with radar.
# Peter Allan (footballer)

Peter Murdoch Allan (9 January 1935 – 20 September 1987) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Guillermo Jullian de la Fuente

Guillermo Jullian de la Fuente (November 1931 – March 21, 2008) was a Chilean architect and painter. After finishing his studies of architecture at the Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso, Jullian left his country for Europe, with the declared desire to work with the Swiss architect Le Corbusier.

## Biography

Guillermo Jullian de la Fuente was born in November 1931 in Valparaíso, Chile. Together with his wife, he visited the Le Corbusier's works throughout Europe, before settling in Paris in 1958. There, he wrote a letter to Le Corbusier where he told him about Valparaíso and he declared his admiration for his work, asking him for work at his atelier. After a short exchange of letters, Jullian started working at the rue de Sèvres atelier in 1959, where he would stay until his master's death in 1965. After Le Corbusier fired all his previous collaborators, Jullian was his only employee for six months, until others started to arrive there. As chef de bureau at the atelier, Jullian collaborated in such landmark projects as Harvard University's Carpenter Center, the Knowledge Museum at Chandigargh, the Olivetti Laboratories, the Baghdad Stadium, the French embassy in Brasília, and the Venice Hospital. The latter project played an important role in the Team 10 discourse and is one of the clearest examples of mat-building typology and of the structuralist thinking in architecture. In some of these works, like the Olivetti Laboratories, the Carpenter Center and the Venice Hospital, Jullian's participation was more relevant than that of a simple collaborator, and he has been identified as a co-author.
When Le Corbusier died in August 1965, Jullian de la Fuente was in charge of the Venice's atelier, working on the second version of the Hospital project. After the Parisian atelier's dismantling, he established his own practice, Atelier Jullian, located at the Daguerre street in Paris, where he kept working with some of the last Le Corbusier's collaborators, like José Oubrerie and others. He was commissioned to complete the Venice building, but the project was eventually abandoned by the city government in 1972. His studio went on to design a fairground facility in Valencia (1969) and the French Embassy (1978–1984) in Rabat, Morocco's capital. In the mid-1980s, Jullian de la Fuente moved to the United States where he opened a new office with Ann Pendleton in 1987. The Atelier Jullian and Pendleton designed a number of important projects including astronomer Carl Sagan's home in Ithaca, New York. Jullian taught at numerous universities in the US including University of Kentucky, Harvard, Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania.
After a 17-year period of living in the United States, Jullian returned to Chile at age 73. While staying in Chile, he received the commission to what would be his last residential project, Maison Mars. In order to take charge of this project, he decided to settle in Santiago, where he started to teach in several universities. He died on March 21, 2008 in Santiago, Chile, of heart failure.
# Emmanuel Mkhize

Emmanuel Mkhize (born 4 July 1989) is a South African cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who plays for KwaZulu-Natal. He was born in Pietermaritzburg. Mkhize currently coaches cricket at Michaelhouse.
Mkhize made his first-class debut in November 2008 against Boland.
# Beckfoot Quarry

Beckfoot Quarry is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) within Lake District National Park in Cumbria, England. It is located between Beckfoot and Eskdale, near to the River Esk and near the Ravenglass & Eskdale railway.

## Details

This quarry is protected because it contains an exposure of a pink perthite granite dated from the Ordovician age. Perthite granite is an igneous rock.

## Land ownership

All of the land within Beckfoot Quarry SSSI is owned by the National Trust.
# Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center

The Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center (IFCC) is a community-based arts center located in North Portland, Oregon, United States.

## Description and history

The IFCC was founded in 1982 by Portland's first African-American elected official, Commissioner Charles Jordan. The IFCC is located in a 1910-built former fire station at 5340 North Interstate Avenue and now contains a 99-seat theater, an art gallery, and space for rehearsal or classes.
The center's mission statement states that the IFCC, "is committed to creating an environment in which people of every ethnic/cultural background come together as artists and audience to explore, preserve and celebrate their diversity."
The building has been designated a Portland Historic Landmark by the city's Historic Landmarks Commission, under the name Interstate Firehouse #24. It is owned by Portland Parks & Recreation, a City of Portland Bureau, and was managed by IFCC, Inc. until May 2010, when that non-profit ceased operations. In August 2010, management authority was given to Ethos Music Center by a unanimous vote of the Portland city council.
The opera Queen of Knives, had its world premiere at the center on May 7, 2010.
On December 31, 2014, Ethos returned management of the building to the City of Portland.
# Abbey Road, Barrow-in-Furness

Abbey Road is the principal north to south arterial road through Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England.

## Background

Abbey Road's name derives from Furness Abbey, a former Cistercian monastery along the route of the road.
Beginning at Market Street, in the centre of Dalton-in-Furness, the road runs 3.7 miles (6.0 km) south and terminates at Hindpool Road, close to the centre of Barrow where the A590 and A5087 merge. Abbey Road predates Barrow itself although it was substantially upgraded to its current appearance during the mid-19th century, when the town was undergoing dramatic growth. The 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of Abbey Road that runs through Barrow is a tree-lined boulevard with multiple lanes, while the northern section of the road beyond Mill Brow is single lane, winding and more rural in nature. Sites along Abbey Road include Dalton town centre, Furness General Hospital, Barrow Park, Barrow-in-Furness railway station, Barrow town centre and several of Barrow's retail parks.
Until 1932, the Barrow-in-Furness Tramways Company operated a tram line along Abbey Road from Ramsden Square to the current location of Furness General Hospital.

## Junctions and intersections

Significant intersections on the system include (from north to south):
* Market Street
* Long Lane
* Park Road
* Dalton Lane
* Rating Lane
* Hawcoat Lane/Hollow Lane
* Cheltenham Street/Park Drive
* Holker Street/Rawlinson Street
* Hartington Street/Dalton Road
* Duke Street at Ramsden Square
* Hindpool Road

## Listed buildings

The southern stretch of Abbey Road from Rawlinson Street to Hindpool Road lies entirely within the Central Barrow Conservation Area, the list below includes every listed building located on Abbey Road.
* 298 Abbey Road (Grade II)
* Abbey House Hotel (Grade II*)
* Abbey Road Conservatives Club (Grade II)
* Abbotswood Lodge (Grade II)
* Barrow Main Public Library (Grade II)
* Central Fire Station (Grade II)
* Cooke's Building (Grade II)
* Custom House (Grade II)
* Duke of Edinburgh Hotel (Grade II)
* John Whinnerah Institute (Grade II)
* Mill Brow Lodge (Grade II)
* Nan Tait Centre (Grade II)
* National Westminster Bank (Grade II)
* Oxford Chambers (Grade II)
* Ramsden Hall (Grade II)
* Statue of Sir James Ramsden (Grade II)
* St. Mary's Church (Grade II*)
* White Horse Public House (Grade II)
* Working Men's Club and Institute (Grade II)
# Battle of Da Lat

The Battle of Da Lat started on January 31, 1968, as part of the Tet Offensive, a nation-wide campaign by the Viet Cong against the government of South Vietnam to coincide with the Lunar New Year. On the morning of January 31, communist forces attacked the city and took control of the city. After a protracted battle that was estimated to have left around 200 communists dead, the Army of the Republic of Vietnam and US forces regained control on February 9.

## Planning

Along with Phan Thiet, Da Lat was one of two regional centres in II Corps (South Vietnam) that were to be taken over. An official post-war communist history acknowledged that the attack and the Tet Offence as a whole was premature, noting "they had been given only enough time to prepare an ordinary campaign, and the conditions were not yet ripe ... They could not be sure of achieving these goals, especially the capture of Dalat." It further said that their “thinking, planning and organization was still at a simple level, while there were many things that could not be done in time." Finally, the timing of the attack was the subject of confusion because of a misunderstanding about the lunar calendar.

## Battle

The communists attacked in the morning of January 31, and cut off the roads and communications into the city. The US Military Police compound was levelled by mortar and rocket fire, wounding two military police. A reaction force was sent to evacuate the MP from their accommodation to a medical villa. The communists attacked the medical villa continuously with mortars. On 3 February 1968, the MP returned to the original compound under enemy fire to retrieve equipment, taking records, vehicles and radios, that had been left behind on January 31 without sustaining further casualties. The fighting then focused on Da Lat Air Base, where the ARVN were supported by the MP in attempt to dislodge the communists. The ARVN also faced sustained attacks on the Vietnamese National Military Academy (the foremost officer training school in the country) and the Pasteur Institute. The ARVN and South Vietnamese military police began to run out of ammunition, which had to be replenished with air. With further reinforcements called into Da Lat on 5 February 1968, the communists were put under increasing pressure until they were forced to withdraw on February 9. Around 200 VC were killed. Although South Vietnamese forces had to have substantially less casualties, this worsened through the battles because of periods of low supplies and support.
# Anton Johan Rønneberg

Anton Johan Rønneberg (6 August 1856 – 10 March 1922) was a Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party.

## Personal life

He was born in Aalesund to Rasmus Gerhard Rønneberg (1822–1884) and his wife Anna Margrethe Holmboe (1825–1907). He had several brothers and sisters. His mother was a niece of Even Hammer Holmboe, Hans Holmboe and Leonhard Christian Borchgrevink Holmboe, and first cousin of Jens Holmboe. Anton Johan Rønneberg was also a distant relative of Hilmar Martinus Strøm and Walter Scott Dahl. Through his older brother Joakim he was a granduncle of WWII resistance fighters Joachim and Erling Rønneberg.
He married in 1850.

## Career

Rønneberg completed his secondary education in Aalesund in 1874. He studied at the Royal Saxon Polytechnic in Dresden from 1876 to 1880, and then enrolled in law studies, graduating as cand.jur. in 1883.
He found a job in Tvedestrand in 1884, but moved back to Aalesund the next year to work as an attorney. He later became stipendiary magistrate (byfoged). He was a member of Aalesund city council from 1888 to 1898, serving as mayor from 1897. He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament during the term 1904–1906, representing the constituency of Aalesund og Molde.
Rønneberg was also tax commissioner from 1892 to 1894, and from 1896 to 1904 he chaired the commission for development of the Rauma Line. He died in 1922, the Rauma Line finally opening in 1924.
# Karachi Cantonment railway station

Karachi Cantonment Railway Station (Urdu: کراچی چھاؤنی ریلوے اسٹیشن, Sindhi: ڪراچي ڇانوڻي ريلوي اسٽيشن) (often abbreviated as Karachi Cantt.) is one of the busiest and principal railway stations in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. It is situated near Dr. Daudpota Road, Saddar.

## History

It was earlier known as Frere Street Station. Construction of the station began in 1896 and was completed in 1898 at a total cost of rupees 80,000. The present building of Karachi Cantt station has been declared a protected heritage site by the Government of Sindh.

## Facilities

Karachi Cantonment Station is equipped with all basic facilities. The station has current and advance reservation offices for Pakistan Railways as well as cargo and parcel facilities. Retail shops are found on Platform 1, including restaurants such as Rehmat-e-Shereen and Pizza Hut.

## Services

The following trains originate/stop at Karachi Cantonment station:
| TRAIN NUMBER | TRAIN NAME | ORIGIN | DESTINATION |
| 27 UP | SHALIMAR EXPRESS | TERMINUS | LAHORE |
| 11 UP | HAZARA EXPRESS | KARACHI CITY | HAVELIAN |
| 13 UP | AWAM EXPRESS | ORIGIN | PESHAWAR CANTT |
| 151 UP | SHAH LATIF EXPRESS | KARACHI CITY | MIRPUR KHAS |
| 29 UP | SINDH EXPRESS | TERMINUS | MULTAN CANTT |
| 47 UP | REHMAN BABA EXPRESS | TERMINUS | PESHAWAR CANTT |
| 45 UP | PAKISTAN EXPRESS | TERMINUS | RAWALPINDI |
| 09 UP | ALLAMA IQBAL EXPRESS | TERMINUS | SIALKOT |
| 31 UP | JINNAH EXPRESS | TERMINUS | LAHORE |
| 41 UP | KARAKORUM EXPRESS | TERMINUS | LAHORE |
| 33 UP | PAK BUSINESS EXPRESS | TERMINUS | LAHORE |
| 149 UP | MEHRAN EXPRESS | KARACHI CITY | MIRPUR KHAS |
| 15 UP | KARACHI EXPRESS | TERMINUS | LAHORE |
| 17 UP | MILLAT EXPRESS | TERMINUS | MALAKWAL |
| 07 UP | TEZGAM EXPRESS | TERMINUS | RAWALPINDI |
| 25 UP | BAHAUDIN ZAKRIYA EXPRESS | KARACHI CITY | MULTAN CANTT |
| 03 UP | BOLAN MAIL EXPRESS | KARACHI CITY | QUETTA |
| 43 UP | SHAH HUSSAIN EXPRESS | TERMINUS | LAHORE |
| 37 UP | FAREED EXPRESS | KARACHI CITY | LAHORE |
| 19 UP | KHUSHAL KHAN KHATTAK EXPRESS | KARACHI CITY | PESHAWAR CANTT |
| 35 UP | SIR SYED EXPRESS | TERMINUS | RAWALPINDI |
| 05 UP | GREEN LINE EXPRESS | TERMINUS | ISLAMABAD |
| 01 UP | KHYBER MAIL EXPRESS | TERMINUS | PESHAWAR CANTT |
| 145 UP | SUKKER EXPRESS | KARACHI CITY | JACOBABAD |
| 405 UP | THAR EXPRESS | TERMINUS | ZERO POINT |

## Gallery

* Entrance
* Entrance detail
* Platform
* Train at Karachi Cantonment railway station
* Overview