OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrick Kearney (playwright)

Patrick Kearney (October 9, 1893 – March 28, 1933) was an American playwright.

## Biography

Patrick Kearney was born in Columbus, Ohio on October 9, 1893. He started in the theatre as an actor. His first Broadway play as a playwright was the comedy A Man's Man which was moderately successful, opening on October 12, 1925, and running into January of the next year, with 120 performances. It was made into a 1929 silent film of the same name, now lost.
Theodore Dreiser and Horace Liveright chose Kearney to write the stage adaption of Dreiser's novel An American Tragedy, and Kearney did so. The play (of the same title), featuring Morgan Farley and Miriam Hopkins, had a successful run on Broadway at the Longacre Theatre in the 1926–1927 season. In 1927, the play initiated Los Angeles's legitimate theatre scene as the premier production of Wilkes' Vine Street Theatre (now the Ricardo Montalbán Theatre). An American Tragedy had a Broadway revival in 1931 at the Waldorf Theatre.
Kearney's play of An American Tragedy was adapted (not by Kearney) into the 1951 film A Place in the Sun starring Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift, according to a screen credit acknowledging the play as a source. Elizabeth Coons and Deirdre Kearney Rose, Patrick Kearney's widow and daughter, filed a 1959 lawsuit against Paramount Pictures requesting an injunction restraining the distribution of the film. Paramount countered that, the onscreen credit notwithstanding, the film was based solely on Dreiser's novel. (the disposition of the lawsuit is not available). The film won the 1951 Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay.
Kearney's next Broadway play was also an adaption, Elmer Gantry. It opened at the Playhouse Theatre in 1928 starring Edward Pawley and was not a success. His next Broadway production was the original comedy Old Man Murphy which he wrote with Harry Wagstaff Gribble. It played at the Royale, then the Fulton, then after a hiatus at the Hudson; it ran for 112 performances and was later adapted into the 1935 film His Family Tree. Kearney's final Broadway play was also an original comedy, A Regular Guy, which opened off-season at the Hudson, and which he also directed. It flopped.
Kearney also did some film screenwriting, working (with other writers) on the films Darkened Rooms (1929), Fast Company (also 1929), and Doomed Battalion (1932).

## Personal life

Kearney's father was Alfred Kearney. He had two daughters, Monica and Deirdre. Kearney's wife was named Elizabeth (later Elizabeth Coons after her remarriage to businessman Sheldon Coons, who raised Dierdre). Despondent over the failure of his later plays and the consequent financial losses, Kearney killed himself in New York on March 28, 1933, at the age of 39.
Kearney's sister, Elizabeth Kearney Coakley, met Theodore Dreiser at Kearney's funeral and became his secretary, protégé, and friend, and worked with Dreiser on adapting some of his short stories to the screen.
# Willy Trumpp

Willy Trumpp (28 July 1904 – 1999) was a German footballer. He played club football with Eintracht Frankfurt.
In 1920 Trumpp joined Eintracht from fellow Frankfurt team BSC 1919. In the 1923–24 season he earned the regular goalkeeper spot and his brilliant saves rescued Eintracht from a possible relegation. His biggest sportive success was winning the Southern German championship in 1930. After this season he took a back seat and practised as a dentist in the Frankfurt borough of Praunheim. Nevertheless he remained an Eintracht member and helped rebuilding the club's football section after World War II. From 1965 to 1969 he was part of the club's council of elders. After being awarded with the silver and golden badge of honour, Willy Trumpp was awarded the Eintracht Frankfurt honorary club membership for his long year work at the club. Additionally, the state of Hesse awarded him the state honorary prize. Trumpp was a regular attendee of Eintracht home matches until the early 1990s.

## Honours

* Southern German championship:
** Champion: 1930
** Runner-up: 1927–28
* Bezirksliga Main-Hessen:
** Winner: 1927–28, 1928–29, 1929–30

## Sources

* Matheja, Ulrich (2011). Unsere Eintracht - Eintracht Frankfurt - Die Chronik. Die Werkstatt. ISBN 978-3-89533-750-5.
# Kennedy–Kenrick Catholic High School

Kennedy–Kenrick Catholic High School was a private Roman Catholic high school in Norristown, Pennsylvania, United States, in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia.

## Background

Kennedy–Kenrick Catholic High School was established through a merger of Archbishop Kennedy High School in Conshohocken and Bishop Kenrick High School in Norristown, and opened in September 1993. It ultimately served the communities of Andorra, Blue Bell, Conshohocken, Lafayette Hill, Norristown, Roxborough, many parts of eastern and northern Montgomery County, and communities on the Philadelphia/Montgomery County border. Open enrollment, which was established throughout the Philadelphia Archdiocesan School System in September 1993, admitted students from all the Philadelphia and Montgomery County areas.

## Athletics

Although Kennedy–Kenrick was a smaller school, their programs were not negatively affected. The field hockey team won the PCL Championships (2008) after knocking out first place rival Archbishop Carroll.
* Fall sports: football, boys' soccer, boys' cross country, golf, field hockey, girls' soccer, volleyball, girls' cross country
* Winter sports: boys' basketball, girls' basketball, wrestling, bowling
* Spring sports: baseball, softball, boys' lacrosse, girls' lacrosse, boys' outdoor track, girls' outdoor track

## Merger

On January 28, 2008, the archdiocese announced that a new high school in Upper Providence Township would replace Kennedy–Kenrick and St. Pius X High School in Lower Pottsgrove Township.
The new school, Pope John Paul II High School, is a 209,000-square-foot (19,400 m$^2$) facility. It opened in September 2010.

## The final year

The final academic school year for Kennedy–Kenrick started on September 9, 2009. Throughout the year, the faculty and staff created special activities on the 17th of every month, as the 2009–2010 year marked the school's 17th and final year in operation.
The last senior class celebrated its Baccalaureate Liturgy on Monday, June 1, 2010, at Visitation B.V.M. Parish, in Norristown, Pennsylvania.
Graduation for the last senior class of Kennedy–Kenrick, the Class of 2010, took place on Tuesday, June 2, 2010, at Gwynedd-Mercy College.
The official last day of school for current freshmen, sophomores, and juniors was Thursday, June 10, 2010, and was celebrated with a special liturgy celebrating the legacies of the four schools that led to Kennedy–Kenrick.

## Notable alumni

* Joe Harvey, former professional baseball player, Colorado Rockies and New York Yankees
* Chris Lubanski, former baseball player, Kansas City Royals
* Christian Walker, professional baseball player, Arizona Diamondbacks
* Jack Posobiec, alt-right activist and personality
# Ajnad al-Sham Islamic Union

The Ajnad al-Sham Islamic Union (Arabic: الاتحاد الإسلامي لأجناد الشام, romanized: al-ittihad al-islami li-ajnad al-sham, "Islamic Union of the Soldiers of the Levant") was an alliance of Sunni Islamist groups affiliated with the Muslim Brotherhood that was active in the Rif Dimashq Governorate during the Syrian Civil War.

## History

In early November 2013, a large number of Sunni Islamist rebel groups in the wider Damascus region announced the formation of the “Greater Damascus Operations Room”, excluding Jaysh al-Islam and the most radical jihadis al-Nusra Front and the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. Later that month, five of the larger and most locally well-established groups within the Operations Room—the Habib al-Mustafa Brigades and Battalions, the Amjad al-Islam Gathering, the Sahaba Brigades and Battalions, the Youth of Huda Battalions and the Shield of the Capital Brigade—declared the creation of the Ajnad al-Sham Islamic Union. Abu Muhammad al-Fatah, commander of the Youth of Huda Battalions, was appointed as leader of the formation.
The group was initially allied with Jaysh al-Islam—the largest rebel group in eastern Ghouta—with Islamic Union leader Abu Muhammad al-Fatah being the deputy of Jaysh al-Islam leader Zahran Alloush in the Unified Military Command of Eastern Ghouta. The two groups subsequently came into conflict over control of smuggling tunnels in 2015. Jaysh al-Islam attacked the Islamic Union's headquarters several times between 2015 and early 2016. As a result, Ajnad al-Sham Islamic Union fighters based in eastern Ghouta, including the entire Habib al-Mustafa Brigades and Battalions, announced their "full incorporation" into the al-Rahman Legion, though reiterating that its fighters based in the western Damascus suburbs of Darayya and Muadamiyat as well as in southern Damascus would still operate under the Ajnad al-Sham Islamic Union banner and were not a part of this merger. The Ajnad al-Sham Islamic Union fighters who joined the Rahman Legion were barred from leadership positions and their weapons were seized and redistributed among other Legion members.
On 26 February 2016, Syrian Army Special Forces killed the second leader of the Ajnad al-Sham Islamic Union, Faysal al-Shami ("Abu Malek"), after intense clashes in the Darayya Association Quarter.
On 19 March 2017, Ajnad al-Sham Islamic Union fighters who left Darayya and Muadamiyat between August and October 2016 as part of the evacuation deal to Idlib joined the Sham Legion, reducing the presence of the Ajnad al-Sham Islamic Union to two pockets in the Damascus and Rif Damascus areas.
After the completion of the Beit Jinn offensive in January 2018 and the Southern Damascus offensive the following month, Ajnad al-Sham Islamic Union presence was further reduced to a single pocket in the southern outskirt of Damascus.
In May 2018, the remaining members evacuated to Idlib. Following the evacuation, the groups ceased to be active.
# Karl Schlesinger

Karl Schlesinger (January 19, 1889 – March 12, 1938) was an Austrian-Hungarian economist and banker.
He was born in Budapest. He studied law and economics at the University of Vienna, obtaining a doctorate under Eugene von Böhm-Bawerk in 1914. Schlesinger's work, which made significant use of mathematics, would go on to be influential, but it was not received well by his fellow contemporary Austrian economists.
He moved from Budapest to Vienna 1919, escaping Bela Kun's communist revolution. He established a bank in Vienna. He participated in Ludwig von Mises's Austrian economics seminar. He hired Karl Menger as his tutor in mathematics in 1931 and hired Abraham Wald in 1932 as his tutor.
He committed suicide on March 12, 1938, as he expected persecution by the Nazis with Anschluss, Nazi Germany's annexation of Austria. Schlesinger was Jewish.
# Tripier

Tripier is a French surname. It is an occupational surname derived from the French word tripier, which means tripe seller or tripe butcher.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Jeanne Tripier (1869–1944), French spiritualist and artist
* Raymond Tripier (1838–1916), French physician and pathologist
# Pascale Quiviger

Pascale Quiviger (born 1969) is a Canadian writer and artist. Raised and educated in Quebec, she is currently based in the United Kingdom, where she writes, paints, teaches visual arts and practices hypnotherapy. Quiviger is married to former British Labour MP Alan Simpson and lives in Nottingham.
Quiviger published her first volume of short stories, Ni sols ni ciels (Instant même), in 2001, and her first novel, Le Cercle parfait, in 2004. Le Cercle parfait won the 2004 Governor General's Award for French Fiction; its English translation by Sheila Fischman, The Perfect Circle, was shortlisted for the 2006 Scotiabank Giller Prize. She followed this with an essay, Un point de chute, in 2006, and two novels, La Maison des temps rompus in 2008 and Pages à brûler in 2010. She is also the author of an artist book, Below Zero, published in 2005. In 2020, Lazer Lederhendler's English translation of Quiviger's novel If You Hear Me, won the Governor General's Literary Award.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 371

United Nations Security Council Resolution 371, adopted on July 24, 1975, recalling statements from officials of the Arab Republic of Egypt and a report by the Secretary-General regarding the United Nations Emergency Force, the Council expressed its concern at the lack of progress toward a lasting peace in the Middle East.
The Council then called upon all involved parties to implement resolution 338, it renewed the mandate for the Emergency Force for another 3 months until October 24, 1975, and requested that the Secretary-General submit a report on any progress regarding the situation before the expiration of the renewed mandate.
The resolution was adopted by 13 votes; China and Iraq did not participate in the voting.
# Aikenhead's Hardware

Aikenhead's Hardware was a chain of Canadian hardware stores located in Greater Toronto, Southern Ontario and northern Ontario. The original store was founded in Toronto in 1830 as "Ridout's Hardware Store" by Joseph Ridout and was located on the corner of King Street and Yonge Street.
In 1868, two employees, James Aikenhead and Alexander Crombie, became partners in the company and renamed it "Ridout, Aikenhead, & Crombie". It became Aikenhead's in 1893, when Aikenhead bought out Ridout and Crombie.
In 1971 the Aikenhead family sold their chain to Molson, which later started a warehouse in 1991 to head off American chain The Home Depot. Molson sold their 75% stake to Home Depot in 1994, and it became the Canadian unit. (Molson exited the hardware business with the sale of Beaver Lumber in 1999 to Home Hardware. Molson had acquired a year after the purchase of Aikenhead's.)
# 2013 Humboldt State Lumberjacks football team

The 2013 Humboldt State Lumberjacks football team represented Humboldt State University—now known as California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt—as a member of the Great Northwest Athletic Conference (GNAC) during the 2013 NCAA Division II football season. Led by sixth-year head coach Rob Smith, the Lumberjacks compiled an overall record of 0–11 with a mark of 0–10 in conference play, placing last out of six teams in the GNAC. The team was outscored by its opponents 354 to 170 for the season, with none of the losses coming by less than seven points. This was the first time program has had a winless season since the 1984 Humboldt State Lumberjacks football team did so. Humboldt State played home games at the Redwood Bowl in Arcata, California.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | Simon Fraser | Redwood BowlArcata, CA | L 27–41 | 6,759 |
| September 14 | at Portland State* | Jeld-Wen FieldPortland, OR | L 6–43 | 5,028 |
| September 21 | at Azusa Pacific | Cougar Athletic StadiumAzusa, CA | L 2–28 | 3,788 |
| September 28 | Dixie State | Redwood BowlArcata, CA | L 24–49 | 6,603 |
| October 5 | Central Washington | Redwood BowlArcata, CA | L 13–21 | 3,329 |
| October 12 | at Western Oregon | McArthur FieldMonmouth, OR | L 21–38 | 2,076 |
| October 19 | Azusa Pacific | Redwood BowlArcata, CA | L 13–21 | 1,367 |
| October 26 | at Dixie State | Hansen StadiumSt. George, UT | L 19–28 | 4,117 |
| November 2 | at Central Washington | Tomlinson StadiumEllensburg, WA | L 14–21 | 3,618 |
| November 9 | at Simon Fraser | Terry Fox FieldBurnaby, BC | L 17–38 | 545 |
| November 16 | Western Oregon | Redwood BowlArcata, CA | L 14–26 | 1,991 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# RP 101-class tugboat

The RP-101 class of Harbour tugboats consists of 12 units (first batch) built for the Marina Militare, named as Rimorchiatore Portuale.

## Ships

Italian Navy - RP 101 class / I batch :
| Name | Pennant number | Laid down | Commissioned | Decommissioned |
| RP 101 | Y 403 | 1972 | 1972 | |
| RP 102 | Y 404 | 1972 | 1972 | |
| RP 103 | Y 406 | 1974 | 1974 | 31 December 2012 |
| RP 104 | Y 407 | 1974 | 1974 | |
| RP 105 | Y 408 | 1974 | 1974 | 31 December 2012 |
| RP 106 | Y 410 | 1974 | 1974 | |
| RP 107 | Y 413 | 1974 | 1974 | |
| RP 108 | Y 452 | 1975 | 1975 | |
| RP 109 | Y 456 | 1975 | 1975 | |
| RP 110 | Y 458 | 1975 | 1975 | |
| RP 111 | Y 460 | 1975 | 1975 | |
| RP 112 | Y 462 | 1975 | 1975 | |
# Dotoramades sambiranensis

Dotoramades sambiranensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Villiers in 1982.
# Belgian railway line 25

The Belgian railway line 25 is a railway line in Belgium connecting Brussels to Antwerp. The section between Brussels and Mechelen was completed on 5 May 1835 and was the first railway in Belgium and the first public passenger steam railway in continental Europe. On 3 May 1836, the second section, between Mechelen and Antwerp, was opened. It was extended to Luchtbal in the north of Antwerp in 2007 by means of a tunnel under the city [nl] in order to shorten the route from Amsterdam to Brussels. The total line runs 47.6 km (29.6 mi).
Over most of its length, it is paralleled by line 27 [fr] so that four tracks are available. During business hours, line 25 serves fast trains while local trains use line 27.
The line goes through the following stations:
* Brussels-North
* Schaarbeek
* Buda [fr]
* Vilvoorde
* Eppegem
* Weerde
* Mechelen
* Mechelen-Nekkerspoel
* Sint-Katelijne-Waver
* Duffel
* Kontich
* Hove
* Mortsel-Oude-God
* Mortsel-Deurnesteenweg
* Antwerpen-Berchem
* Antwerpen-Central
* Antwerpen-Luchtbal

## L25N

A recent addition is line 25N, which branches off south of Mechelen to follow the E19 motorway into the Diabolo to Brussels Airport. As of 2019, works are underway to extend this line 25N through the Mechelen station, adding two platforms, to rejoin the "regular" line 25 North of Nekkerspoel station. L25N has 3 kV DC electrification, and allows speeds up to 160 km/h (100 mph).
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 408

United Nations Security Council Resolution 408, adopted on May 26, 1977, considered a report by the Secretary-General regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force. The Council noted its efforts to establish a durable and just peace in the Middle East but also expressed its concern over the prevailing state of tension in the area.
The Resolution decided to call upon the parties concerned to immediately implement Resolution 338 (1973), it renewed the mandate of the Observer Force for another 6 months until November 30, 1977 and requested that the Secretary-General submit a report on the situation at the end of that period.
The resolution was adopted with 12 votes to none; Benin, China and Libya did not participate in the voting.
# Chertsey High School

Chertsey High School is a co-educational secondary free school located on Chertsey Road in Addlestone, Surrey, England. The school was opened on 6 September 2017, and educates pupils from the age of 11 to 16 (Years 7 to 11).

## History

The school is located on the former site of the Meads County Secondary School which was closed in 1985 when it merged with St Paul's County Secondary School to form the Abbeylands School (renamed Jubilee High School in 2002). 21 years before its closure, Meads County Secondary had merged with Stepgates County Secondary School.
The former Meads school buildings then became the Runnymede Centre which housed the offices of county council workers, who were temporarily vacated from the building when it was used as a relief centre during the Winter floods of 2013-2014.
In 2015 the establishment of a new secondary school was approved by the Department for Education, and the site reverted to use as a secondary school after 32 years upon the opening of Chertsey High in 2017. The school was opened to students by Mayor of Runnymede Iftikhar Chaudhri on 6 September 2017, with Zelia Munnik as the first Headteacher until 2023, after which Mary Gould took over. The school has been governed by the Bourne Education Trust since its opening.
The old buildings were demolished and replaced with the current facilities in September 2019.

## Academic performance

The school's first Ofsted inspection in February 2022 gave the school an overall rating of "Good" on the four-point scale (Outstanding/Good/Satisfactory/Inadequate). It received a rating of "Good" in its quality of education, behaviour and attitude, and leadership and management. It received an "Outstanding" rating for personal development.
# Things We Do at Night (Live from Texas)

Things We Do At Night (Live From Texas) is a live album and concert film by American rock band Blue October. It is their second concert film, fourth live album, and eleventh album overall. The album was recorded over Thanksgiving weekend, November 28–29, 2014 at the House of Blues in Dallas, Texas, United States.
The set features fan favorites and hit songs from the albums Foiled, Approaching Normal, Any Man in America, and Sway, which were released after the band's previous concert film Argue with a Tree.... The album, which was put out on Blue October's label Up/Down Records and distributed by Megaforce Records was released to online digital retail outlets as well as on CD, DVD and Blu-ray formats on November 20, 2015. The album takes its name from the song "Things We Do At Night" from the Sway album, which the band played to close their concerts on each night of the Sway tour.
The album debuted at number 175 on the Billboard 200, number 12 on the Alternative Albums chart, number 20 on the Rock Albums Chart, and number 9 on the Independent Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* To Be
* Sway
* She's My Ride Home
* Say It
* Light You Up
* Congratulations
* Into the Ocean
* Should Be Loved
* Fear
* Debris
* The Getting Over It Part
* Dirt Room
* The End
* Everything (AM Limbo) / The Feel Again (Stay)
* The Worry List
* Hate Me
* X Amount of Words
* Not Broken Anymore
* Bleed Out
* Things We Do At Night
* Home / Breathe, It's Over / Credits (DVD and Blu-ray)

## Personnel

* Justin Furstenfeld – lead vocals, guitar
* Jeremy Furstenfeld – drums, vocals
* Matt Noveskey – bass guitar, vocals
* C.B. Hudson – guitar, vocals
* Ryan Delahoussaye – mandolin, violin, keyboard, vocals
* Alan Adams – percussion
* Paul Logus – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 175 |
# Ted Garry

Edward Garry (7 March 1885 – 28 May 1955) was a Scottish footballer and football manager.
He played for Galston, Celtic, and Derby County. He also had loan spells with Ayr, Stenhousemuir, Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. and Dumbarton.
Garry later coached Espanyol of Spain.
# Jahan

Jahan, meaning "world" in Persian, may refer to:
* Pierre Jahan (1909–2003), French photographer
* Shah Jahan, fifth Mughal emperor, reigned from 1628 to 1658
* Jahan Dotson (born 2000), American football player