OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bern Theatre

Bern Theatre, known in the city as Stadttheater Bern, is an opera house and theatre in Bern, Switzerland. The theatre works in four areas: Bern Symphony Orchestra, Musiktheater (opera), Schauspiel (theatre) and Tanz (dance).

## History

The theatre opened in 1903 and was modernised between 2015–2016, including significant structural changes.
The theatre was renamed Konzert Theatre Bern from the 2011/2012 season through the 2020/2021 season.
In 2021, the theatre became known as Bühnen Bern. That year, Nicholas Carter became its chief conductor.
Famous performers include Robin Adams, Agnes Baltsa, Inge Borkh, Renato Bruson, Grace Bumbry, José Carreras, Plácido Domingo, Salvatore Fisichella, Käthe Gold, Norma Sharp, Alexander Moissi, Jessye Norman, Liselotte Pulver, Will Quadflieg, Nello Santi, Christine Schäfer, Maria Schell, and Rolf Schimpf.

## Season

Every season, the Bern Theatre offers more than 400 performances and concerts. Each season lasts from the end of August to the following July. The shows span classics, musicals, new choreographies of Bern’s ballet, world premieres, and debut performances. Well-known performances include Richard Wagner's Ring cycle and The Black Spider.
The theatre hosts rehearsal visits, introductions to plays, and various programs for children and young adults, such as drama clubs, dance projects, and premiere classes.
# Courtyard, Hereford

The Courtyard Centre for the Arts is a theatre and arts venue in Hereford, England, located on Edgar Street just outside the city centre. The building was constructed between 1997 and 1998 on the site of another theatre; The New Hereford Theatre, a converted swimming baths which had become outdated. It hosts in-house shows, such as a pantomime and productions by a youth theatre and a community company, alongside national tours. It is also one of the main sites for the annual Borderlines Film Festival.

## Details

The New Hereford Theatre was a converted swimming baths which had become outdated. Planning for the replacement building began in 1993 and received a significant boost when the Lottery Commission provided £3.75 million towards the fund. The glass and wooden building was designed by Glenn Howells, following selection through an architectural design competition managed by RIBA Competitions, and opened on 18 September 1998 after a ribbon-cutting ceremony by Jonathan Stone, then artistic director. The design of the Main House is based upon the shape of an Elizabethan Courtyard or Inn Yard Theatre, from which the building takes its name.
The building contains a Studio theatre in addition to its Main House (and both double as cinemas), an art gallery and two conference rooms, on the ground and first floor. There is a rehearsal room/dance studio on the second floor. It has a total seating capacity of approximately 520, in both of its venues. The studio has a third role as a lecture hall; it was from here that David Cameron launched his LibDems 4 Cameron campaign in December 2005. There is also a licensed Cafe-Bar which hosts a number of free events such as 'Jazz Cafe', 'Sunday Social' and 'Open Mike Night'.
Between 1998 and 2004 the centre received approximately 1.2 million visitors and in 1999 it was described as being an "ultra-cool, rigorously modern" building.
The Courtyard's patrons include Sir Derek Jacobi and Jo Brand.
# Turilli / Lione Rhapsody

Turilli / Lione Rhapsody was an Italian symphonic metal band formed in December 2018, by former Rhapsody of Fire members Luca Turilli and Fabio Lione. The lineup also included former Rhapsody of Fire members Alex Holzwarth, Patrice Guers, and Dominique Leurquin. Prior to the band's formation, the same lineup performed under the Rhapsody moniker for the 20th Anniversary Farewell Tour, which celebrated 20 years of the original band's existence. On the same day that the band formed, the band started a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo to fund their only studio album.
The first intention, after the end of the Rhapsody farewell tour, was to continue with the name Zero Gravity but the promoters strongly recommended that Turilli and Lione continue with the name Rhapsody.
Turilli and Lione branded their new band's music style as a "new generation of symphonic metal" combined with progressive, electronic and even ethnic elements and based on their artistic mantra "Rebirth and Evolution", emphasizing the clear intention to abandon the power metal of their beginnings while evolving their sound into something different, modern and innovative.
At the end of December 2018, Turilli and Lione entered the studio to record their band's only studio album Zero Gravity (Rebirth and Evolution), which was released on July 5, 2019. Following the conclusion of the Latin American tour in January and February 2023 as their final tour, the band disbanded, with an announcement prior that they would be "closing the chapter of their career for good".

## Band members

Final line-up
* Luca Turilli – lead and rhythm guitar, keyboards (2018–2023)
* Fabio Lione – lead vocals (2018–2023)
* Dominique Leurquin – rhythm and lead guitar (2018–2023)
* Patrice Guers – bass (2018–2023)
* Alex Holzwarth – drums (2018–2023)
Former live members
* Michele Sanna – drums (2019)
* Fabio Alessandrini – drums (2023)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Zero Gravity (Rebirth and Evolution) (2019)

### Singles

* "Phoenix Rising" (2019)
* "D.N.A. (Demon and Angel)" (2019)
* "Zero Gravity" (2019)

### Music videos

* "Zero Gravity"
# Willis Roberts

Willis Augusto Roberts (born June 19, 1975) is an American former pitcher in Major League Baseball, born in San Cristobal, Dominican Republic. He batted and threw right-handed.

## Career

Roberts was signed by the Detroit Tigers as an amateur free agent in 1992. He remained with the Tigers organization from 1992 to 1999. He made it to the major leagues in 1999 and played for the Detroit Tigers, Cincinnati Reds, Baltimore Orioles and Pittsburgh Pirates until 2004.
Roberts made his major league debut on July 2, 1999, with the Detroit Tigers against the Minnesota Twins at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome with 12,033 people attending the game. Roberts relieved Will Brunson in the sixth inning, pitching one and one-third innings. The Tigers lost the game 11–4.
Roberts was released by the Tigers on February 1, 2000, and immediately joined the Cincinnati Reds as a free agent. Roberts was granted free agency on October 18 and signed with the Orioles on November 16. In the 2002 baseball season, Roberts was most successful in limiting home runs, only allowing five home runs in 75 innings. His home run rate was roughly one home run allowed for every eighteen innings pitched, or 0.6 home runs per nine innings. Roberts played three seasons for the Orioles before being granted free agency on October 17, 2003. On January 20, 2004, Roberts signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates as a free agent. He played his final baseball game with the Pittsburgh Pirates on August 13, 2004, retiring just seven days later. The New York Mets brought Roberts in on a minor league deal prior to the 2005 season, but he did not play for them.
# Lutton, Northamptonshire

Lutton is a village and civil parish in North Northamptonshire, England. The 2011 census recorded its parish population as 186.
The villages name means 'Farm/settlement connected with Luda' or perhaps, 'farm/settlement on Hluding (= the loud one)', an old name for what is now called Billing Brook.
The oldest parts of the Church of England parish church of St Peter are 12th-century. North and south aisles and arcades were added to the nave in the 13th century. There is a fine surviving Easter Sepulchre on the north wall of the chancel. It is a Grade I listed building.
# Malet Street

Malet Street is a street in Bloomsbury, in the London Borough of Camden, Central London, England. It runs between Torrington Place and the British Museum, parallel to Gower Street and Tottenham Court Road.

## History

The street is named after Sir Edward Malet who was married to Lady Ermyntrude Sackville Russell, daughter of Francis Russell, 9th Duke of Bedford who owned much of the surrounding area.

## Buildings

It is a small street, but is notable for being the location of Senate House, the main building of the University of London, the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Birkbeck Central (formerly Student Central London, and before that the University of London Union), College Hall and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Birkbeck, University of London is also on the street, though its entrance is now in Torrington Square.
In 1938, the Institute of Education moved from Southampton Row to the University of London Senate House complex on Malet Street.
* Senate House
* Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
* Birkbeck Central (formerly University of London Union)
* London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
# Mark Briggs (politician)

Mark Briggs (6 April 1884 – 15 March 1965) was a New Zealand labourer, auctioneer, pacifist, socialist and politician. He was born in Londesborough, Yorkshire, England, on 6 April 1884.
In World War I, he was one of the group of 14 New Zealand conscientious objectors, notably including Archibald Baxter, forcibly enlisted, sent to the front in France, and maltreated.
He was a member of the Legislative Council from 9 March 1936 to 8 March 1950.
# Mark Hopley

Mark Hopley (born (1984-05-01) 1 May 1984 (age 40) in Crewe, England) was a rugby union player for Northampton Saints in the Guinness Premiership. He played as a flanker and started his playing career at Whitchurch Rugby Club in Shropshire. Like his fellow Northampton teammate Ben Foden, he was educated at Bishop Heber High School in Malpas, Cheshire.
He is 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) tall and weighs 16 st 0 lb (102 kg)
He made his debut for Northampton Saints in 2005 against Newcastle Falcons but really started to shine in the 2007/8 season where he dominated the number 8 shirt. He made 21 appearances and scored 3 tries.
He is now the Saints Academy coach, working alongside the other coaches in developing local talent.
# Józef Gosławski (architect)

Józef Gosławski, also known as Iosif Vikentievich Goslavsky (Russian: Иосиф Викентьевич Гославский; 1865 – 30 January 1904) was a Polish architect mainly active in Baku, Azerbaijan.

## Life and contributions

Józef Gosławski was born near Warsaw in Congress Poland to a noble Polish family. In 1891, he graduated from the Institute of Civil Engineering in Saint Petersburg, and a year later he was appointed chief architect of the city of Baku (present-day capital of Azerbaijan). His first task was to assist the local architect Robert Marfeld in designing and supervising the construction of the largest church in the Caucasus, the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral of Baku.
The building of the grandiose cathedral was completed in 1898 with the help of Baku's Eastern Orthodox, Muslim and Jewish communities who provided funding in addition to the money provided by the government. Gosławski's other architectural contributions in Baku were the Taghiyev Residence (present-day Azerbaijan State Museum of History), the Empress Alexandra Russian Muslim Boarding School for Girls (present-day Fuzuli Institute of Manuscripts of the National Academy of Sciences of Azerbaijan), a number of industrial buildings and houses. Gosławski's final creation was the City Duma (present-day Baku City Hall), whose both exterior and interior was designed by him. The construction of the building, which even today remains one of the major sights in Baku, cost 400,000 golden roubles. However, Gosławski never lived to see the completion of the construction. He died in Baku at the age of 38 of tuberculosis, several months before the opening of the Duma. At the time of his death, Józef Gosławski was married and had three children.
On 30 August 2006, President of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev signed an act, affirming the placing of commemorative plaque at Gosławski's house in Baku, at 31 Mirza Ibrahimov Street. On 11 June 2008, First Lady of Poland Maria Kaczyńska officially unveiled the plaque devoted to the Polish architect in Baku.

## Gallery

* Mayoralty of Baku
* Building of the former Baku Department of Russian Technical Society
* Institute of Manuscripts, Baku
* National Museum of History of Azerbaijan
* Townhouse at Islam Safarli Street 19
* Townhouse at Istiglaliyyat Street 25
* Townhouse at Istiglaliyyat Street 27
# Medio

Medio (Spanish for "half") may refer to:
* Mediopassive voice in grammar
* Dolores Medio, a Spanish writer
* Medio Creek in Texas
* Arroyo del Medio in Argentina
* Medio, a company
* Medio, any of various halfpieces of currency across Latin America, especially
** Any of several half-real coins
** Any of several 5 centavo coins, approximating the notional amount of half a 1⁄8-peso real following decimalization
# José Manuel García Bedoya

José Manuel García Bedoya was a Peruvian politician in the early 1930s. He was the mayor of Lima from 1932 to 1933.
| Preceded byLuis A. Eguiguren | Mayor of Lima 1932–1933 | Succeeded byLuis Gallo Porras |
* This article about a mayor in Peru is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bridge in Gibson Borough

The Bridge in Gibson Borough near South Gibson, Pennsylvania was a stone false arch bridge over Bell Creek, north of its confluence with Tunkhannock Creek. It was constructed sometime between 1750 and 1824 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
The bridge was a type of false arch clapper bridge or stone slab bridge on corbelled stone supports. From the corners of the wing walls it measured 58 by 25 feet.
It was located in Gibson Township, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania north of the unincorporated town of South Gibson. The meaning of "Gibson Borough" in the National Register listing is unclear.
The bridge was reported as "demolished" to the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission in December 2015.
# P30 (Latvia)

The P30 is a regional road in Latvia. The road connects Cēsis via Vecpiebalga with Madona and has a length of 85.7 kilometers. In Bērzkrogs the road has a connection with the A2 to Pskov and Riga.
# Nathaniel Webb (MP)

Nathaniel Webb (1725–1786) was a West Indies plantation owner and British politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1768 and 1780.
Webb was the second son of Nathaniel Webb and his wife Bethiah Gerrish, daughter of William Gerrish of Montserrat, and was baptized on 21 August 1725. His father was collector of customs at Montserrat. He was possibly educated at Eton College in 1742. In 1741 he inherited his father's West Indian plantations. He married Elizabeth Nanton on 2 December 1747. In 1765 he inherited the family property in Taunton from his brother Robert.
In the 1768 general election Webb was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Taunton. He was supported by local tradesmen who formed an association in the Market House Society. He then gave £2,000 for the new market house. He stood again at Taunton in the 1774 general election with the support of Lord North, who was then recorder of Taunton. He was returned after an expensive contest but was unseated on petition on 16 March 1775. He successfully contested Ilchester at a by-election on 14 December 1775. He did not stand again in 1780. He is not recorded as having spoken in Parliament.
Webb died in November 1786.
# Isthmus of Suez

The Isthmus of Suez is the 125-kilometre-wide (78 mi) land bridge that lies between the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea, east of the Suez Canal, the boundary between the continents of Africa and Asia. To the south is the Gulf of Suez, dividing mainland Egypt from the Sinai Peninsula. The area is mostly flat and barren, with a few hills and rocky outcroppings. The climate is hot and dry, with very little rainfall.
The Isthmus of Suez is located within the country of Egypt. The ancient Egyptians built a canal through the isthmus, which was later expanded and improved by the Persians, the Ptolemies, and the Romans.

## Suez Canal

In 1869, a new canal was built through the isthmus, known as the Suez Canal. The canal is one of the busiest shipping routes in the world and is a major source of revenue for Egypt. The Suez Canal allows ships to travel between the Mediterranean Sea and the Indian Ocean without having to sail around Africa, saving time and fuel.
# Marshall Rutter

Marshall Anthony Rutter (October 18, 1931 – December 4, 2024) was an American lawyer, arts patron and choral music administrator. He was one of the founders of the Los Angeles Master Chorale in 1964, and also a leader of the advocacy group Chorus America. His daughter is the arts administrator Deborah Rutter.

## Life and career

Rutter was born in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. He attended Radley College in the UK for one year (1949-50) on an Exchange Fellowship from the Hill School, then studied arts at Amherst College and law at the University of Pennsylvania. Rutter moved to Los Angeles in 1959 and was called to the bar in 1960. He joined the Los Angeles-based lawyers O'Melveny & Myers and later co-founded the Californian law firm Rutter Hobbs & Davidoff in 1973, specializing in family law. After retirement at the age of 75, he set up his own small practice in Pasadena from 2010 to 2019.
At the urging of founding conductor Roger Wagner, Rutter helped set up the Master Chorale in 1964 as a resident company of the then newly constructed Los Angeles Music Center, and served as its president and later chairman. He was continuously on its board for over six decades and as Director Emeritus from 2007. For Chorus America he served on the board from 1987 to 1996, chairing the board from 1993 to 1995. He received Chorus America’s Michael Korn Founders Award for the Development of the Professional Choral Art in 2001.
Rutter was particularly noted for commissioning new music, including Morten Lauridsen's O Magnum Mysterium, which he commissioned in 1994, in honor of his wife Terry Knowles (they had married two years earlier). It was the composer's first commission and its popularity made him famous.

## Personal life

Marshall Rutter married Winifred Hitz in Amhurst on June 6 1953 and there were three children: Deborah (born 1956), Gregory (born 1957) and Theodore (born 1958). Deborah F. Rutter was president of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. from 2014 until February 2025. The marriage ended in divorce in 1970, and Rutter married Virginia Ann Hardy in January 1971. They divorced in 1992. In December 1992 he married Terry Knowles, also an executive director of the Los Angeles Master Chorale.
Rutter died at his home in Pasadena on December 4, 2024, at the age of 93, survived by his wife Terry Knowles.
# Kuch Tappeh

Kuch Tappeh (Persian: كوچ تپه) is a village in Khararud Rural District of the Central District in Khodabandeh County, Zanjan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,044 in 228 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,100 people in 292 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 994 people in 291 households.
# 20th GLAAD Media Awards

The 20th GLAAD Media Awards took place in 2009. They are given out by the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation each year to recognize and honor the mainstream media for their fair, accurate and inclusive representations of the LGBT community and the issues that affect their lives. Events were held at the Marriott Marquis in New York City on March 28, at the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles on April 18, and at the Hilton Towers in San Francisco on May 9, 2009.

## New York City

Awards were handed out in the following categories:
* Excellence in Media Award - Tyra Banks
* Vito Russo Award - Suze Orman
* Special Recognition - Phil Donahue
* Special Recognition - "The Laramie Project, 10 Years Later: The Lasting Legacy of Matthew Shepard (The Derek and Romaine Show , Sirius XM Radio)
* Outstanding Newspaper, Overall Coverage - The New York Times
* Outstanding Documentary - A Jihad for Love
* Outstanding Magazine, Overall Coverage - Newsweek
* Outstanding Daily Drama - As the World Turns
* Outstanding TV Journalism Segment - "Special Comment: Gay Marriage is a Question of Love", Countdown with Keith Olbermann
* Outstanding Film, Limited Release - (tie) Noah's Arc: Jumping the Broom and Shelter
* Outstanding Music Artist - k.d. lang, Watershed
* Outstanding New York Theater, Broadway and Off-Broadway: Wig Out! by Tarell Alvin McCraney
* Outstanding Spanish Language Magazine, Overall Coverage - People en Español
* Outstanding Digital Journalism Article - "Gay Athletes Are Making Their Mark", LZ Granderson (ESPN.com)
* Outstanding Newspaper Columnist / Leonard Pitts Jr., The Miami Herald

## Los Angeles

* Vanguard Award - Kathy Griffin
* Stephen F. Kolzak Award - Bishop Gene Robinson
* Special Recognition - The L Word
* Special Recognition - Prop 8: The Musical
* Outstanding Film, Wide Release - Milk
* Outstanding Comedy Series - Desperate Housewives
* Outstanding Individual Episode, Comedy - "Unidentified Funk", The New Adventures of Old Christine
* Outstanding L.A. Theatre - Secrets of the Trade by Jonathan Tolins
* Outstanding Episode, Talk Show - "Ellen & Portia's Wedding Day", The Ellen DeGeneres Show
* Outstanding Spanish Language Journalism - "A juzgar por las apariencias" and "En otro cuerpo", Aquí y Ahora (Univision)
* Outstanding Drama Series - Brothers & Sisters

## San Francisco

* Davidson/Valentini Award - Chad Allen
* Special Recognition - Lucía Méndez
* Special Recognition - Geoff Callan and Mike Shaw, Pursuit of Equality
* Special Recognition - Dustin Lance Black
* Outstanding Television Movie - East Side Story
* Outstanding Reality Program - (tie) I Want to Work for Diddy (for including Laverne Cox) and Transamerican Love Story
* Outstanding TV Journalism, Newsmagazine - "Funding the Marriage War", In the Life
# At the Beach LA

At The Beach, Los Angeles (ATBLA) is the organization that promotes and administers the Los Angeles Black gay pride event that occurs every summer. At The Beach is an annual beach party/Pride celebration which exists as the focal point for the black gay pride events, is the largest black gay pride event on the West Coast.

## History

At the Beach LA was born out of a small number of friends in Los Angeles, California, in 1988. They understood, as black gay men, that it was common for them to be rejected by the larger black and gay communities. Though the greater black and gay communities mostly refused to include them, these individuals yearned to celebrate and enjoy their identity as black gay men. They hosted a small gathering in Malibu Point Dune beach, several miles away from the LA metropolis, in a place almost hidden from the public. This gathering was a huge success and thus began a movement for black gay pride across the world.

## Present

The event, now more commonly known as L.A. Black Pride, is still the most popular and longest running black LGBTQ event in the western United States. However, the event has seen a noticeable attendance and interest decline in recent years, primarily due to the new great migration of blacks from the West to states more eastward seeking a more affordable cost of living and/or larger presence of black culture.