OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danger – Men at Work!

Danger – Men at Work! was a British radio comedy programme, broadcast by the BBC over seven series between 1939 and 1947.
The show was written and produced, at first, by Max Kester and Anthony Hall, with later series by Kester alone. It was the first British radio comedy in the "crazy" style of the Marx Brothers, and centred on the attempts of wealthy widowed hotel owner Mrs Ponsonby (played by Doris Nichols) to have work done by men who would invariably try to trick her out of her money. The workmen were played in the first series by American double act Van and Allen; in the second series by Jack Train and George Moon; and in later series by Haver and Lee (Clay Keyes and Frank Tully), as the characters Eggblow and Duckweed. A recurring character was Nikolas Ridikoulos, played by Jacques Brown.
The show was later described as "... relentlessly fast-paced (on one occasion a live transmission ended ten minutes early) ... surreal, innovative and inspired ... groundbreaking in its use of sound effects and insult comedy." After five series totalling 29 episodes in 1939–40, the show was revived for 1946–47, with Tully replaced by Charlie Irwin.
# Alexandra Kleeman

Alexandra Kleeman (born 1986) is an American writer. Winner of the 2020 Rome Prize, her work has been reviewed in The New York Times, The Guardian, Vanity Fair, Vogue, and the Los Angeles Review of Books.

## Early life and education

Kleeman was born in Berkeley, California, in 1986 to an American professor of religious studies and a Taiwanese teacher of Japanese literature. She grew up in Japan and Colorado. Kleeman studied creative writing and cognitive science at Brown University, and received an MFA from Columbia University in 2012.

## Career

In 2010 Kleeman's short story "Fairy Tale" was published in The Paris Review while she was in her first semester of her MFA program. In 2015 her first novel You Too Can Have a Body Like Mine was published. You Too Can Have a Body Like Mine was longlisted for both the New York Book Critics Circle John Leonard Prize and Center for Fiction First Novel Prize. Her short story collection Intimations was published in 2016. Kleeman was the recipient of the 2016 Bard Fiction Prize for promising writers under the age of 40. In August 2021, Hogarth published Kleeman's novel Something New Under the Sun.
Kleeman teaches writing at The New School in New York. She previously taught at Columbia University School of the Arts. She has written for The New Yorker, Paris Review, Harper's, Vogue, Zoetrope, New York Times Magazine, and n+1, among others.

## Personal life

Kleeman is married to writer Alex Gilvarry and lives in Staten Island.
# Mélanie Turgeon

Mélanie Turgeon (born October 21, 1976) is a skier and former member of the Canadian national ski team.
A member of the Mont Ste. Anne ski club, Turgeon joined the Canadian national ski team in 1992 at the age of only sixteen. Two years later she collected five medals at the World Junior Championships, including two gold medals in the giant slalom and combined events.
She competed at the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano and the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City.
In 2003, she won a gold medal in the downhill event at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships in St. Moritz.
Turgeon sustained a back injury that forced her to sit out the entire 2003–2004 season. She announced her retirement from skiing in October 2005.
# Dresden (2006 film)

Dresden is a 2006 German television film directed by Roland Suso Richter. It is set during the bombing of Dresden in World War II.
This romance movie takes place during the historical Anglo-American bombing of the city of Dresden in February 1945. It was produced by the ZDF, a German Public Television Programme, and was originally split in two parts of 90 minutes each. A cinema version was then released in 2010.
The film was inspired by Jörg Friedrich's book The Fire. The €10 million production was shot on original locations in Dresden and Chemnitz.

## Plot

Anna (Felicitas Woll), daughter of a wealthy hospital director, works as a nurse along with her father and her future husband, Doctor Alexander (Benjamin Sadler). Whilst behind enemy lines, British pilot Robert Newman (John Light) is severely wounded and hides in the hospital's cellar. Anna finds him and cures his wounds, slowly falling in love with him.
The story takes place before and during the bombing of Dresden (13 February 1945) and it follows the characters through 3 days in the city.

## Cast

* Felicitas Woll as Anna Mauth
* John Light as Robert Newman
* Benjamin Sadler as Alexander Wenninger
* Heiner Lauterbach as Carl Mauth
* Katharina Meinecke as Magda Mauth
* Marie Bäumer as Maria Goldberg
* Kai Wiesinger as Simon Goldberg
* Wolfgang Stumph as Pfarrer
* Jürgen Heinrich as Gauleiter Martin Mutschmann
* Susanne Bormann as Eva Mauth
* Paul Ready as William
# The Skin House

The Skin House (Korean: 더스킨하우스) is a cosmetics company founded in 1979. It is located at Seoul, South Korea.

## History

The Skin House cosmetics company was founded in Seoul, South Korea in 1979. In April 2011, Han Sunhwa of Secret was chosen as the new model for The Skin House. A representative of the brand commented, “The Skin House uses natural and organic ingredients and is one of the top brands in the nation for those with sensitive skin. With Secret’s Sunhwa at our forefront, we’ll be making sure that everyone can have healthy, youthful skin with our natural products.”
# Borislav Georgiev

Borislav Georgiev (Bulgarian: Борислав Георгиев; born 17 July 1974) is a former Bulgarian footballer. In his career he played as a defender and defensive midfielder.
Georgiev played for Sachsen Leipzig in Germany and for Kallithea F.C. and Levadiakos F.C. in the Greek Super League. In August 2011, he joined Etar 1924.
# One Step Beyond

One Step Beyond may refer to:

## Music

* One Step Beyond (Dungeon album) or the title song, 2004
* One Step Beyond (Jackie McLean album), 1963
* One Step Beyond..., an album by Madness, or the title song (see below), 1979
* One Step Beyond (Chocolate Watchband album), an album by the Chocolate Watchband, 1969
* One Step Beyond, an album by Chris Ward, 1996
* "One Step Beyond" (song), by Prince Buster, 1964; covered by Madness, 1979
* One Step Beyond, a Canadian jazz band including Andrew Scott
* One Step Beyond, a 1992 rave at Donington Park organized by Fantazia
* One Step Beyond, a ska, bluebeat, and rocksteady radio show on WRAS in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.

## Television

* Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond, an American anthology television series 1959–1961, hosted by John Newland
* One Step Beyond, a series on the Discovery Channel
* One Step Beyond, a TVB drama series featuring Deric Wan
* "One Step Beyond", a cartoon short by Joe Orrantia and Elizabeth Stonecypher, show 7c of What a Cartoon! (1996)

## Other uses

* One Step Beyond, a game for the Amiga system
* One Step Beyond, a skateboarding documentary featuring Brian Sumner
# List of mayors of Wil

This is a list of mayors of the Wil, Canton of St. Gallen, Switzerland. The mayor of Wil (Stadtpräsident, earlier: Stadtammann) chairs the five-member city council (Stadtrat).
Mayor (Stadtpräsident/Stadtammann) of Wil :
| Term | Mayor | Lifespan | Party | Notes |
| 1905–1941 | Ernst Wild | (1873–1943) | | |
| 1941–1964 | Alois Löhrer | (1895–1965) | | |
| 1965–1976 | Laurenz Fäh | (1910–1995) | | |
| 1977–1992 | Hans Wechsler | (1930–2010) | | |
| 1992–2000 | Josef Hartmann | (1942–2009) | CVP/PDC | Father of Susanne Hartmann |
| 2001–2012 | Bruno Gähwiler | (born 1947) | CVP/PDC | |
| 2013–2020 | Susanne Hartmann | (born 1970) | CVP/PDC | |
| 2021–present | Hans Mäder | (born 1958) | CVP/PDC | |
# Philadelphia Folk Festival

The Philadelphia Folk Festival is a folk music festival held annually at Old Pool Farm in Upper Salford, Pennsylvania, just outside of Philadelphia.
The four-night, three-day festival is produced and run by the non-profit Philadelphia Folksong Society and staffed almost entirely by volunteers.
The event hosts contemporary and traditional artists in genres under the umbrella of Folk, including World/Fusion, Celtic, Singer/Songwriter, Folk Rock, Country, Klezmer, Blues, Bluegrass, Hip/Hop, Spoken Word, Storytelling, and Dance.
Each year the event hosts over 35,000 visitors and nearly 7,000 campers at the Old Pool Farm. The event presents over 75 hours of music with local, regional, and national talent on its stages.
The Festival is one of the longest-running folk music festivals in the United States, since it began in 1962.

## History of Philly Folk Fest

According to the Philadelphia Folk Festival's "About Fest" website, "The Philadelphia Folk Festival emerged as a pivotal event in folk music history in the United States. Inaugurated in 1962 at Wilson Farm near Paoli, Pennsylvania, the festival featured renowned artists such as Reverend Gary Davis, Bonnie Dobson, and Pete Seeger. Despite expecting 2000 attendees, the festival drew in 2500 individuals, showcasing the growing interest in folk music. Over the years, the festival became a platform for musicians to share their talents and connect with like-minded individuals, contributing to the resurgence of folk music in the 1960s. This inaugural event laid the foundation for Philadelphia as a center for folk music culture".
The Philadelphia Folksong Society has presented the Philadelphia Folk Festival since 1962. Gene Shay and folklorist Kenneth S. Goldstein founded the festival, along with George Britton, Bob Seigel, David Baskin, Esther Halpern, Tossi Aaron and others. Shay acted as Master of Ceremonies since its inception until shortly before his death and Goldstein served as Program Director for the first 15 years. The festival was originally held on Wilson Farm in Paoli, Pennsylvania.
The Thursday night Camp Stage show has previously been hosted by WXPN radio for the nationally syndicated World Cafe with David Dye.
The Philadelphia Folksong Society presents the Philadelphia Folk Festival and has had a full-time, year-round staff. The most recent PFS Executive Director, Justin Nordell, served in that capacity from 2007-2023, while past E.D.s include Lauri Barish and Levi Landis.
This festival went online in 2020 and 2021, raising over $200,000 to support artists out of work, as live concerts were cancelled caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. The Festival returned as a hybrid and in-person live event for 2022.
The hosting organization, the Philadelphia Folksong Society announced a pause in production, cancelling the 2023 festival for the first time in its 50 year history. It resumed under new leadership with a successful festival in 2024 and plans for the 2025 festival are underway.</ref>
# Natalya Fateyeva

Natalya Nikolayevna Fateyeva (Russian: Наталья Николаевна Фатеева; born 23 December 1934) is a Soviet and Russian film actress and television presenter. She has appeared in more than fifty films since 1956. People's Artist of the RSFSR (1980).

## Biography

Natalya Nikolayevna Fateyeva was born and brought up in Kharkiv. Her father was a Soviet military officer, and her mother was manager of a local fashion shop. She studied acting at Kharkiv Acting College during the 1950s and was briefly married to a student classmate, but soon she divorced the student and moved to Moscow. There, after meeting Sergei Gerasimov, Fateyeva was admitted to the graduate year at VGIK acting school.
She was voted "the most beautiful Soviet actress" in the early 1960s by readers of the Soviet film magazine Sovetsky Ekran and other publications.
Natalya Fateyeva was married, and divorced, three times. She has two children, a son and a daughter. She lives in Moscow, Russia.

## Political position and social activity

Natalya Fateyeva was awarded Medal "Defender of a Free Russia" by president Boris Yeltsin for her active position defending democracy in Russia. In 1999, Fateyeva was awarded Order of Honour for her achievements in the art of cinema
Natalya Fateyeva was member of People's Freedom Party (Russia) and also was associated with the leadership of United Democratic Movement Solidarnost until both political parties were banned and dissolved in Russia.
In 2014 and 2022, she condemned both the annexation of Crimea and the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 1958 | The Variegateds Case | Lena |
| 1963 | Three Plus Two | Zoya Pavlovna |
| 1965 | Children of Don Quixote | Marina Nikolayevna |
| 1965 | Hello, That's Me! | Lyusya |
| 1970 | Songs of the Sea | Nina Denisova |
| 1971 | Gentlemen of Fortune | Lyudmila Maltseva |
| 1973 | Moscow-Cassiopeia | Antonina Alekseyevna |
| 1974 | Teens in the Universe | Antonina Alekseyevna |
| 1974 | Countermeasure | Nina Vasilyevna Pavlova |
| 1975 | You will find it in battle | Alla Grebenschikova |
| 1976 | Practical Joke | Kaleriya Georgiyevna |
| 1977 | Bag of the Collector | Kseniya Nikolayevna Kovalyova |
| 1978 | A moment decides everything | Elena Pavlovna Ryzhova |
| 1979 | The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed | Ingrid Karlovna Sobolevskaya |
| 1981 | Syndicate-2 | Lyubov Efimovna Derental |
| 1983 | From the Life of a Chief of the Criminal Police | Tatyana Georgiyevna |
| 1983 | Anna Pavlova | Mathilde Kschessinska |
| 1987 | A Man from the Boulevard des Capucines | Squaw, Comanche chief's wife |
| 1991 | Anna Karamazoff | Poisoned general's wife |
| 1998 | Day of the Full Moon | Railroad inspector |
| 2007 | Korolev | Sergei Korolev's mother |
# Ajyad Fortress

The Ajyad Fortress (Ottoman Turkish: قلعهٔ اجیاد, Turkish: Ecyad Kalesi; Arabic: قلعة أجياد) was an Ottoman citadel which stood on a hill overlooking the Grand Mosque of Mecca, in what is now Saudi Arabia. Built in the late 18th century, it was demolished by the Saudi government in 2002 for commercial development of the Abraj Al Bait, sparking outcry from Turkey and other concerned Muslims of the world.

## History

The fortress was built in 1780 under Ottoman rule (later Hejaz vilayet) to protect the Kaaba in Mecca from bandits and invaders. The fort covered some 23,000 m$^2$ (250,000 sq ft) on Bulbul Mountain (a spur of Jebel Kuda) overlooking the Masjid al-Haram from the south. The Ottoman Empire ruled a vast empire covering the Arabian Peninsula, the Balkans, and North Africa. However, the empire disintegrated at the beginning of the 20th century and present-day Turkey was established as a secular state.
From 1 to 9 January 2002 the Ajyad Fortress was demolished and most of Bulbul mount was leveled, to clear the area for the $15 billion construction project.

## Reactions

The destruction of the historic structure stirred both domestic and international protest. The Turkish Foreign Minister İsmail Cem İpekçi as well as several institutions tried to prevent the demolition. The Turkish Democratic Left Party (DSP) Deputy Ertuğrul Kumcuoğlu even suggested a boycott on travelling to Saudi Arabia. The Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism condemned the obliteration of the fortress, comparing the act to the destruction of the Buddhas of Bamyan, and accusing the Saudi authorities of "continuing with their policy of demolishing Ottoman heritage sites".
The French news agency Agence France-Presse (AFP) quoted Saudi Islamic affairs Minister Saleh al-Shaikh as saying "no-one has the right to interfere in what comes under the state's authority". In reference to the housing component of the plan, al-Sheikh added that it was intended to house pilgrims to Mecca, and said "this is in the interest of Muslims all over the world". Arab commenters are dismissive of the protests against the destruction, and ascribed them to a residual bitterness on the loss of the Arabian peninsula by the Ottoman Empire.
However, the destruction of this and other historic sites fueled criticism of the Saudis, and plans were made to rebuild the castle, as ordered by the King in 2001:
   King Fahd has given his approval for the King Abdul Aziz Endowment for the Holy Haram and for the preparation of the project site by removing the hill and the castle. The king instructed that the castle should be preserved in full by rebuilding it," the minister said.
A 1⁄25 scale model of the fortress is included along with other architectural models at the Miniatürk miniature park in Istanbul, Turkey.
# University of Jeddah

University of Jeddah or Jeddah University (Arabic: جامعـــة جدة) is a public university located in Jeddah, Makkah, Saudi Arabia. The University of Jeddah was established in 2014 and recognized by the Ministry of Education in Saudi Arabia.
The university's main campus is on the Jeddah-Asfan Expressway, 20 km northeast of the King Abdullah Sports City. It has additional campuses in Al-Khomrah, Al-Faisaliyah, and Al-Rawdah.
The university offers undergraduate and graduate programs in various disciplines, including engineering, business, law, medicine, pharmacy, education, and social sciences. The university was the first university in Saudi Arabia to offer an undergraduate degree in Cybersecurity.

## Constituent colleges

* College of the Holy Quran and Islamic Studies
* College of Business
* College of Applied Medical Sciences
* College of Education
* College of Science
* College of Engineering
* College of Medicine
* College of Computer Science and Engineering
* English Language Institute
* College of Art and Design
* College of Social Sciences
* College of Law and Judicial Studies
* College of Sport Sciences
* College of Communication and Media
* College of Languages and Translation
* Community College
    College of Business - Alkamil
    College of Computer Science - Alkamil
    College of Science and Arts - Alkamil
    College of Business - Khulais
    College of Computer Science - Khulais
    College of Science and Arts - Khulais
# Gainsford End

Gainsford End is a hamlet in the civil parish of Toppesfield, and the Braintree district of Essex, England. The hamlet is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) southwest from the parish village of Toppesfield.
Gainsford End, with the village of Toppesfield, won first prize in the 2016 Essex Village of the Year competition
To the south of the hamlet is Gainsford End Mill, a Grade II listed former corn windmill dating to 1869. By 1974 the mill was derelict, but was subsequently refurbished as a private home, selling for £1.1 million in 2017.
# Ekran

    For the Soviet animation studio see page Studio Ekran
Ekran (Russian: "Экран", meaning "Screen") was a Soviet-Russian type of geostationary satellite, developed for a national system of Direct-To-Home television. The first satellite of Ekran series was launched on 26 October 1976. Each satellite in the Ekran series was designed to provide one TV and two radio program channels to cable TV systems throughout the USSR and to individual home receivers in northern Siberia. Ekran's downlink is in the Ultra high frequency (UHF) range.
Early Ekran satellites used orbital positions in the range from 48° East to 95° East, but recent Ekran, including the current Ekran 20, have been stationed at 99° East. These 3-axis stabilized satellites carry a single 24 MHz, 200 watts transponder, feeding a 28 dB gain antenna transmitting on right-hand circular polarization to produce in Siberia in the range 50 to 55 dBW at 714 MHz. The corresponding feeder link uses left-hand circular polarization at 6200 MHz. Therefore, almost every householder could receive the TV signal at home from Ekran's transponder using a simple Yagi–Uda antenna. There were also various kinds of collective or individual satellite receivers, such as Ekran-KR10 and Ekran-KR01. Latest version of the receiver represents a simple individual TV set-top box itself. A modified version of Ekran was called Ekran-M. Ekran satellites have been replaced by improved geostationary craft for DBS, such as Gorizont, Gals, and Ekspress.
On 23 June 1978, the Ekran-2 spacecraft exploded due to a catastrophic discharge of its battery, contributing to the increase in space debris in the Geostationary orbit. On 1 February 2009, the last satellite from the Ekran series, Ekran-M at 99° East, stopped transmitting.
# Kinetica (software)

Kinetica is a distributed, memory-first OLAP database developed by Kinetica DB, Inc. Kinetica is designed to use GPUs and modern vector processors to improve performance on complex queries across large volumes of real-time data. Kinetica is well suited for analytics on streaming geospatial and temporal data.

## Background

In 2009, Amit Vij and Nima Neghaban founded GIS Federal, a developer of software they called GPUdb. The GIS stood for Global Intelligence Solutions. GPUdb was initially marketed for US military and intelligence applications, at Fort Belvoir for INSCOM.
In 2014 and 2016, the analyst firm International Data Corporation mentioned Kinetica for its production deployments at the US Army and United States Postal Service, respectively. As a result of their work with USPS, IDC announced that Kinetica was the recipient of the HPC Innovation Excellence Award.
On March 3, 2016, the name of the company was changed to GPUdb to match the name of the software, and a $7 million investment was announced which included Raymond J. Lane. In September 2016, it announced another $6 million investment, and an office in San Francisco, while keeping its office in Arlington, Virginia. After adding marketing and service people, the name of both the company and product was changed to Kinetica.
In June 2017, the company announced US$50 million in Series A funding led by Canvas Ventures and Meritech Capital Partners, along with new investor Citi Ventures and existing backer Ray Lane of GreatPoint Ventures.
The company has headquarters in Arlington, Virginia and regional offices in Europe and Asia Pacific.

## Software

The software is designed to run on graphics processing units such as the Tesla from Nvidia. Partners include Cisco, Dell EMC, HPE, IBM, NVIDIA, Confluent, Amazon, Microsoft, Google, and Oracle. At Kinetica's core is a distributed, memory-first relational SQL database that utilizes the processing power of CPUs with the acceleration of multi-core GPU devices to analyze and visualize data with fast (often millisecond) response times. Kinetica is designed to handle streaming, batch and historic data. Other features include graph solving algorithms, user defined functions, geospatial functions, the Advanced Analytics Workbench for deploying machine learning and deep learning algorithms, natural language processing, automatic storage tiering, and Kinetica Reveal - a web-based dashboarding tool.

## Customers

The United States Postal Service deployed Kinetica in to production 2014. Other public customers include Telkomsel, Softbank, GSK, Pubmatic, and OVO.
# Stuart Chalmers

Stuart Chalmers (born 18 November 1982) is a Scottish cricketer. He made his One Day International debut against Canada in 2009.