OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sergio Mims

Sergio Mims (January 13, 1955 - October 4, 2022) was a film critic, journalist, historian, co-founder of the Black Harvest Film Festival (Chicago), and a classical music commentator. In 2019, Mims received the Legacy Award from the Gene Siskel Film Center. He was also the host/producer of the weekly Bad Mutha’ Film Show on WHPK-FM (88.5PM Chicago) and the station's classical music format chief.

## Early life

Mims was born in 1955 to Ulester and Gladys Mims. He attended Kenwood Academy then went to the University of Illinois Chicago and graduated with a degree in economics. According to his sister, Lisa Mims, Mims developed a love for movies of all genres at an early age.

## Film and music

After college, Mims' passion for movies led him assist on multiple movie productions in Chicago, including "The Blues Brothers". Eventually, Mims became an assistant director on the film, "Penitentiary", Jamaa Fanaka's 1979 blaxploitation drama.
In 1982, Mims helped to establish Chicago's first Black-oriented film festival, the Blacklight Festival of International Black Cinema, with Terry Glover and Floyd Webb. When the Blacklight festival was about to end, Mims stepped up to launch the Black Harvest Film Festival with Barbara Scharres, who headed programming at the Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Since its founding, the Black Harvest Film Festival celebrated its 28th anniversary in November, 2022.
In 2019, Mims received the Legacy Award from the Gene Siskel Film Center, honoring his cinema passion and his contributions to the Black Harvest Film Festival as co-founder and programmer.
Mims was a frequent panelist for talks and film festivals. Mims also provided audio commentaries on a wide variety of DVD and Blu-ray movies. Earlier in 2022, at the Turner Classic Movies Film Festival, Mims gave the introduction to two Sidney Poitier films: Lilies of the Field and The Slender Thread. Mims also taught screenwriting courses at the DuSable Black History Museum and Education Center.
Mims was a radio host for “The Bad Mutha Film Show” on WHPK-FM. Mims was also a classical music fan and commentator. He used his personal collection of several thousand classical music CDs for a regular radio show he broadcast on WHPK, ‘Stuff From My Collection.’

## Death

After a long illness, Mims died from complications from colon cancer on October 4, 2022. Sergio is survived by his mother, Gladys, and his sisters, Judith and Lisa. In Sergio's honor, plans have been made to launch a foundation to aid Black screenwriters. The Film Center plans to host the 28th annual Black Harvest Film Festival from Nov. 4-27, 2022, in honor of Mims’ legacy.
# Pedro Díaz Molina

Pedro Antonio Díaz Molina was a Cuban general who was the only former slave that was a major general in the Cuban Liberation Army.

## Origins and the Ten Years' War

Pedro was born in the town of Yaguajay, in Las Villas, Cuba, on January 17, 1850. He was the son of Caesarea Regla who was a slave, he adopted the surnames of his owners, being a slave himself.
On October 10, 1868, the Ten Years' War broke out and in February 1869, the first pro-independence rebels rose up in the Las Villas Province. Having heard the news of the arrests, Pedro fled from his hacienda in April of that same year, to join the mambises.
In said war, Díaz fought under the orders of generals Salomé Hernández, Francisco Villamil, Carlos Roloff, Miguel Jerónimo Gutiérrez, Honorato del Castillo, and the brothers Federico and Adolfo Fernández Cavada.
At the end of the war in 1878, Díaz was under the command of then Colonel Francisco Carrillo Morales, in the Jurisdiction of Remedios. By then, Díaz was already Commander. The Zanjón Pact, which ended that war, recognized the freedom of the slaves who had fought in the Mambí Army, which benefited Commander Díaz Molina.

## Little War

In August 1879, the Little War broke out. Díaz rose in November 1879 and remained in arms until August 1880, after the war had failed. Diaz ended this war with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
After this, he settled in the Villa de San Juan de los Remedios and dedicated himself to agricultural work in various mills. He became involved in the different Cuban independence conspiracies of the time.

## Cuban War of Independence

On February 24, 1895, the Cuban War of Independence broke out and Lieutenant Colonel Pedro Díaz Molina took up arms on June 5 of that year and, shortly after, was appointed Chief of the "Remedies Brigade".
Díaz Molina joined Generals Máximo Gómez and Antonio Maceo during the Invasion from East to West in Cuba and took part in several of their combats, particularly in Calimete and Coliseo.
He also participated in Maceo's campaigns in Pinar del Río and was present at the Battle of San Pedro, where General Maceo lost his life, on December 7, 1896. Later, General Díaz assisted the expeditions of Colonel Francisco Leyte-Vidal and General Juan Rius Rivera in the province of Pinar del Río .
In 1898, the United States intervened in the war against Spain and militarily occupied the island until 1902. Pedro Diaz ended the war in 1898, with the rank of Major General, along with his troops in his camp near the city of Pinar de Rio.

## Later years

After the war and once the Republic was established, General Díaz was elected representative for Artemisa, between 1902 and 1906. He then married Hilaria Bocourt and had 6 children with her.
Major General Pedro Antonio Díaz Molina died of natural causes, on May 15, 1924, in Caimito at the age of 74.
# Antonio Mizauld

Antonio Mizauld (born in Montluçon in 1510 and died in Paris in 1578) was a French astronomer and physician.

## Biography

A doctor and professor of medicine in Paris, and a close friend of Oronce Fine, he acted as astrologer and physician to Marguerite de Valois.
His first published work, a treatise on weather prediction, appeared in 1546. He was a prolific author, writing about comets, gardens, herbs, medicine and astronomy. He published a variety of tracts on medical, astronomical, botanical and meteorological subjects. Mizauld is best known for his treatises on medicine and astrology, Secrets of the Moon (1571), and Harmonia Coelestium Corporum & Humanorum (1555). Harmonia Superioris is rooted in Renaissance discourse on the relationship between macrocosm and microcosm.
He devoted most of his research to the study of natural curiosities. In these two books, he brings together the essence of his knowledge of horticulture, in particular the cultivation and care of fruit trees. He devoted himself entirely to the publication of unusual treatises, including several on gardening, medicinal plants and popular pharmacy.
He tried to make medicine accessible to all, and to free poor patients from the notorious rapacity of apothecaries.
In several of his books, he claims to show that, in many cases, one have to look far and wide for remedies that they can pick from their own garden!
According to Gérard Oberlé,
   "Mizault's works deserve to be researched today, when health manuals are resurfacing, concocted by distant epigones of the Bourbonnais scientist, unemployed singers, leek magicians and other natural healers".

## Works

* Mizauld, Antoine (1553). Planetae, sive Planetarum collegium (in Latin). Charlotte Guillard.
* Mizauld, Antoine (1560). Ephemerides aeris perpetuae (in Latin). Jean Bellère.
* Mizauld, Antoine (1560). De hortensium arborum insitione (in Latin). Paris: Fédéric Morel (1.).
* Mizauld, Antoine. Orontii vita (in Latin).
* Mizauld, Antoine (1562). Singuliers secrets et secours contre la peste, souventesfois experimentez et approuvez, tant en certaine preservation que parfaicte guarison [Singular secrets and help against the plague, often experienced and approved, both in certain preservation and perfect healing] (in French). Paris: M. Breuille.
* Mizauld, Antoine (1572). Opusculum de sena, planta inter omnes, quotquot sunt, hominibus beneficentissima et saluberrima [Treaty of the senna, of all plants, the most useful for human health] (in Latin). Paris: Frédéric Morel..
# Anna Unterberger

Anna Unterberger (born 23 September 1985) is an Italian actress from Bozen.

## Life

While Anna was a child, her Danish mother worked in a theatre with disabled people. By the time she was in high school she knew she wanted to be an actress. After finishing high school she financed her early drama and vocal training by doing odd jobs. From 2005 to 2009, she went to school at the Vienna Conservatory. Early in her career she acted at the State Theater in Copenhagen, at the Summer Festival in Kottingbrunn, and in the Drachengasse theater in Vienna. In 2008 she also appeared in film productions and in 2009 and 2010 she became an ensemble member at the Salzburger Landestheater. She currently lives in Salzburg, Vienna, Berlin, or Munich, traveling between them as her job requires her.

## Stage roles

In 2007 she got her first acting roles at the Summer Festival in Kottingbrunn as Helena in the Pirate and the Daughter and in Friedrich Dürrenmatt's The Visit. While at the Copenhagen drama school she also acted in Aristophanes Lysistrata.
In 2009, while working at Salzburger Landestheater, she took over the roles of Recha in Gotthold Ephraim Lessing's Nathan the Wise, The Lord in Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's Faust, Peppi in Johann Nestroy's The Evil Spirit Lumpacivagabundus, and Evelyn in Neil Labute's The Measure of All Things.

## Film and television

In 2008 she got her first film role during her training at the Conservatory of Vienna, where she portrayed Gretchen in Urs Odermatt's film Dawn of Evil: Rise of the Reich [de], based on a play by George Tabori. In 2010, she portrayed Britta in the Oskar Roehler's film Jud Süss – Film ohne Gewissen. In 2012 she was given a guest star role in the German television series The Old Fox. In October 2012 she portrayed Minna in the film adaptation of Daniel Kehlmann's Measuring the World. In 2012 she also played the role of Nadja Bredow in Snow White Must Die [de]. In April 2012, she was a jury member at the Bolzano Film Festival.

## Awards

* 2008: Award in the Fidelio talent competition in the category of interpretation
# Eufaula people

The Eufaula people were a tribe of Native Americans in the United States, located in the Southeast. A Muskogean-speaking people, they possibly broke off from the Kealedji or Hilibi tribe. They were part of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy.
Some Eufaula lived along the Chattahoochee River in what became the state of Georgia. The Lower Creek Eufaula settled there by 1733, and quite possibly earlier than that. With more frequent contact with Europeans and later Americans, they had trade and adopted some European-style customs.
In 1832, there was the only Upper Creek town listed on the census. In 1825 their chief Yoholo Micco traveled to Washington, D.C. in an attempt to renegotiate the Treaty of Indian Springs (1821). They were unsuccessful, and the very disadvantageous Treaty of Indian Springs (1825) was enacted which forced them to move across the river in Eufaula, Alabama, where a bike trail commemorates their story.
In 1836 they were forced further west again, during the Trail of Tears. Their people were one of the Upper Creek towns that moved to Indian Territory; they settled near what developed as Eufaula, Oklahoma, named for them and their towns.

## Namesakes

Their name is preserved in the modern cities of Eufaula, Alabama and Eufaula, Oklahoma; and also with lakes, specifically Lake Eufaula in Oklahoma and Lake Eufaula in Alabama.
# Plymouth College

Plymouth College is a co-educational private school in Plymouth, Devon.

## History

The school was established in 1877. In 1896 Plymouth College bought Mannamead School (founded in 1854), and was temporarily known as Plymouth and Mannamead College.
In 1976, the first girls were admitted to the school's sixth form. Plymouth College became fully coeducational in 1995. In 2004, the school absorbed St Dunstan's Abbey School, an independent school for girls founded by Lydia Sellon.
The Whiteworks Outward Bound centre on Dartmoor has a 20-bed bunkhouse.

## Sports

The swimming programme has a partnership with the Plymouth Leander Swimming Club. At the 2012 Olympic Games, Rūta Meilutytė won the gold medal in the 100m breaststroke for Lithuania. In 2019, the under-14 girls hockey team won the national tier 2 championships. Other sports activities in this school include Whitewater rafting, Sea kayaking, Sailing, Mountain biking, and Scuba diving.

## Former teachers

* Henry John Chaytor

## Notable alumni

* Paul Ackford
* Michael Ball
* Steve Banyard
* Kerenza Bryson
* Patrick K. Collins
* Chris Constantinou
* Michael Cooper (footballer)
* Sir Alfred Woodley Croft
* William Crossing
* Tom Daley
* Richard Deacon
* Stephen Davies
* Sir Rolf Dudley-Williams
* John Fabian
* Michael Foot
* Dawn French
* Wilson Harris
* Stuart Hibberd
* Frank Hoar
* Jade Howard
* William James
* Ronald Jasper
* Alexis Kirke
* Jamila Lunkuse
* Jake Libby
* Alexander Macklin
* David Forbes Martyn
* Sir Alexander Maxwell
* Rūta Meilutytė
* Honey Osrin
* Cassie Patten
* Finn Peters
* David Quantick
* Sir Leonard Rogers
* Paul Seymour
* Peter Seaton-Clark
* Henry Slade
* Milos Stankovic
* Laura Stephens
* Walter Stoneman
* Mark Tavener
* Kavus Torabi
* John Trevaskis
* J. C. Trewin
* Miles Tunnicliff
* Grace Neutral
# Akira Komatsu

Akira Komatsu (小松 晃, Komatsu Akira, born 3 April 1962) is a former Japanese football player.

## Playing career
### High school

He played in the 59th All Japan High School Soccer Tournament in 1981 as a striker scoring a goal from 50 metres for Akita Nishime High School.

### Club

He played nine seasons for Yanmar Diesel from 1981 to 1990 in the first division of the Japan Soccer League - then the top flight of football in Japan. This was followed by two seasons at Kyoto Sanga F.C. in the second division.

### International career

In early 1981, he played in the 1980 AFC Youth Championship, following the December 1980 qualifying, where combined he scored 8 goals in 5 games. He got his first senior cap with the Japan national football team on January 30, 1981 against a young Poland, entering at the 62nd minute.

## Coaching career

In 2006 he was a coach with the Vissel Kobe youth (U-18) team. From 2006 to 2011 he was the director of the soccer program with Kobe Gakuin University, affiliated with Vissel Kobe, until he was dismissed after an incident when he caught five players drinking, and kicked two of them.
Since 2013 he has been the coach at Meitoku Gijuku High School in Kōchi Prefecture, participating in the 92nd through 95th All Japan High School Soccer Tournament in the mid-2010s. He has also been the director of the Hirakata FC U-18 team.

## Legacy

On August 11, 2019, Akira Komatsu was featured in an episode of the Tokyo Broadcasting System Television series Disappeared Genius.

## Personal

His younger brother, Tsutomu Komatsu ( 小松勉 ), is a former manager of the TDK Soccer Club. He served for the blue Nikaho team for nine years as a bench boss.
# Kwela Books

Kwela Books is a South African publishing house founded in Cape Town in 1994 as a new imprint of NB Publishers.

## 1994-2004

In the first ten years it published several books.

### Notable publications

* Kafka's Curse by Achmat Dangor
* Bitter Fruit by Achmat Dangor
* Underground People by Lewis Nkosi
* The Quiet Violence of Dreams by K. Sello Duiker, 2001
* Shark's Egg by Henrietta Rose-Innes, 2000
* Vatmaar by A.H.M. Scholtz,
* Confessions of a Gambler by Rayda Jacobs, 20XX - winner of The Sunday Times Fiction Prize 2004
* Ons is nie almal so nie by Jeanne Goosen
* Kleur kom nooit alleen nie by Antjie Krog

## 2004-present

Post 2004 Kwela continued to publish, winning several awards.

### Notable publications

* Dog Eat Dog by Niq Mhlongo, 2004 - winner of the 2005 Mar des Lettras Prize
* All We Have Left Unsaid by Maxine Case, 2006 – winner of 2007 Commonwealth Writers' Prize for Best First Book, Africa Region and joint winner of the 2007 Herman Charles Bosman Prize for English Fiction.
* Behind Every Successful Man by Zukiswa Wanner, 2008 -
* The Dream in the Next Body by Gabeba Baderoon, 2005 - winner of the 2005 Daimler-Chrysler Prize.
* The Rowing Lesson by Anne Landsman, 2008 - winner of The Sunday Times Fiction Prize 2009.
* Happiness is a Four-Letter Word by Cynthia Jele, 2010 - winner of 2011 Commonwealth Writers' Prize for Best First Book, Africa Region and the M-Net Film Prize 2011 at the M-Net Literary Awards.
* Homemaking for the Down-at-Heart by Finuala Dowling, 2011 - winner of the M-Net Prize for English Fiction 2012.
* Young Blood by Sifiso Mzobe, 2010 - winner of The Sunday Times Fiction Prize 2011, the 2010 Herman Charles Bosman Prize for English Fiction, the SALA
* Room 207 by Kgebetli Moele, 2006 - joint winner of the 2007 Herman Charles Bosman Prize for English Fiction and the University of Johannesburg Prize for debut fiction.
* Die staat teen Anna Bruwer by Anchien Troskie, 2012
* The Lazarus Effect by H. J. Golakai, 2011 - shortlisted for The Sunday Times Fiction Prize 2012.
* Moss by Mary Watson, 2004 -
* Siegfreid by Willem Anker, 2007 - winner of
* Ancient Rites by Diale Tlholwe - winner of the SALA
* Beauty's Gift by Sindiwe Magona, 2008 -
* Small Moving Parts by Sally-Ann Murray, 2009 - winner of the M-Net Prize for English Fiction 2010
* It Doesn't Have to Be This Way by Alistair Mackay, 2022 - longlisted for the 2022 British Science Fiction Association Award for best novel, listed as one of Brittle Paper's 100 Notable African Books of 2022.
# Burma Legislature

The Burma Legislature was the legislative body of British Burma from 1936 to 1947. As an elected body, the Legislature of Burma was a bicameral legislature consisting of the 36-seat Senate and the 132-seat House of Representatives.

## Establishment

The Government of India Act 1935 separated Burma from British India as of 1 April 1937, and created a 36-seat Senate and a 132-seat House of Representatives.

## Presidents of the Senate

| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Maung Gyee | 16 March 1937 | 1940 |
| Sir Joseph Augustus Maung Gyi | 30 August 1940 | 1942 - 1943? |
| ? | 1945 | 1947 |

## Speakers of the House of Representatives

| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Chit Hlaing | 12 February 1937 | 1941 |
| Saw Sydney Loo-Nee | 1941 | 1941 |
| Chit Hlaing | 26 March 1941 | 1942 - 1943? |
| ? | 1945 | 1947 |
Bandoola U Sein was President of the State Assembly of Japanese-sponsored State of Burma.

## Notable legislation

In 1938, the Legislature of Burma attempted to remedy the dispossession of rural Burmese farmers who were displaced by Indians, in particular, the Chettiars, by passing the Tenancy Act, Land Purchase Act, and Land Alienation Act. The Tenancy Act intended to safeguard tenants from eviction and to fix fair rents, while the Land Purchase Act allowed the government to purchase large swathes of land owned by non-agriculturalists to be resold on a tenancy basis to genuine farmers. In 1938, the Legislature passed into law the progressive University Act.
# Saba Ahmed

Saba Ahmed (born January 11, 1985) is a Pakistani-American political activist, lawyer, and engineer. She is the founder and president of the Republican Muslim Coalition, former lawyer at the United States Patent and Trademark Office, and former engineer at Intel. She has urged Muslim Americans to vote Republican. She supports Donald Trump, but has said she is "deeply hurt by [his] ignorant views of Islam."

## Biography

Ahmed was born in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, moved to America when she was 12, and then grew up in Oregon.
She came to public attention as a friend of the family of Mohamed Osman Mohamud, convicted for his attempt to bomb a Christmas tree lighting in Portland, Oregon. Ahmed was interviewed by the press. She posited that he may have been "framed."
In January 2011, she was in the local news because her family said she was missing, but she was actually safe in California. At that time her family claimed she was diagnosed with a mental disorder, but Ahmed has denied that. In 2011, she ran for U.S. Congress as a Democrat.
In 2014, she published an essay in The Guardian, explaining that she had become a Republican in 2014 because she believes her Islamic pro-life, pro-traditional family, pro-business, pro-trade values are aligned with GOP. In June 2014, at a panel hosted by The Heritage Foundation on the Benghazi attacks, activist Brigitte Gabriel taunted her after asking about their portrayal of all Muslims as bad. In 2015, she made headlines for wearing an American flag hijab on Fox News. She was discussing Trump's comment that he would consider shutting down certain radical mosques after a series of terrorist attacks in Paris. She invited Trump to go to a mosque.

## Election history

Oregon 1st Congressional District Special Democratic Primary Election, 2011 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Democratic | Suzanne Bonamici | 49,721 | 65.18 |
| Democratic | Brad Avakian | 16,963 | 22.24 |
| Democratic | Brad Witt | 6,003 | 7.87 |
| Democratic | Dan Strite | 1,212 | 1.59 |
| Democratic | Dominic Hammon | 923 | 1.21 |
| Democratic | Todd Lee Ritter | 651 | 0.85 |
| Democratic | Write-ins | 469 | 0.61 |
| Democratic | Saba Ahmed | 250 | 0.33 |
| Democratic | Robert Lettin | 91 | 0.12 |
# Ingo Enzenberger

Ingo Enzenberger (born 27 September 1987 in Gmunden, Oberösterreich, Austria) is an Austrian football player. Enzenberger is a striker, but has also played as an attacking midfielder and a winger.
He is unattached, but currently had trials for League of Ireland Premier Division team Galway United.

## Career

Ingo began his playing career as a youth with FC ASKÖ Pinsdorf and SV Gmunden.
In 2002, he joined the SV Austria Salzburg academy, where he stayed until 2005. He then graduated into the Salzburg amateur side. By the 2007 season he had broken into the Salzburg Juniors side, gaining promotion with them to the Austrian second-tier.
In the same year, he was selected in the Austria Under-20 international squad for the World Cup in Canada. Austria finished in an unexpected fourth place. However, Enzenberger's only participation in the tournament was as a 90th-minute substitute, replacing Erwin Hoffer in a group game against Ghana.
After the World Cup he made a loan move to SK Schwadorf, also in the Erste Liga, immediately becoming a regular starter.
Following the amalgamation of SK Schwadorf and VfB Admira Wacker Mödling, he returned from his loan spell to the Red Bull Juniors.
On 17 February 2010, Galway United manager Sean Connor indicated that Enzenberger had signed for his League of Ireland Premier Division team. The move never came to pass however, as Ingo left the club without signing a contract before the start of the season.
# Ellam Inba Mayam

Ellam Inba Mayam (transl. Happily ever after) is a 1955 Indian Tamil-language drama film directed by Jitten Banerji. The film stars T. R. Ramachandran, K. A. Thangavelu, Ragini and Rajasulochana. It was released on 1 April 1955.

## Cast

List compiled from the films song book

## Soundtrack

Music was composed by Ghantasala.
| Song | Singer/s | Lyricist |
| "Ellam Inba Mayam" | Ghantasala | Kuyilan |
| "Singaara Sangeethame" | P. Leela | K. P. Kamatchisundaram |
| "Ulage Samaadhaana Aalamaram" | P. Leela | Kuyilan |
| "Kannai Parikkum Vannam" | A. M. Rajah & P. Leela | V. Seetharaman |
| "Kaavi Kattave Vazhithanai Kaattum" | A. M. Rajah & Group | Thanjai N. Ramaiah Dass |
| "Vande Nee Vaa Vaa" | A. G. Rathnamala | Kuyilan |
| "Haa Haa Vaazhve Ullaasame" | P. Leela | V. Seetharaman |
| "Oli Thandha Chudar Ponadhe" | P. Leela | Kuyilan |