OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Man in the Brown Suit (1989 film)

The Man in the Brown Suit is a television movie adaptation of an Agatha Christie mystery novel of the same name about an American woman getting involved in a diamond theft in South Africa.

## Plot

A tourist visiting Cairo witnesses a murder and after that sees a man in a brown suit fleeing the scene. She boards a ship and assumes that one of her fellow passengers is the criminal and that they also plan to steal a cache of diamonds. However, all of her traveling companies appear to be potential suspects.

## Cast

* Stephanie Zimbalist as Anne Beddingfeld
* Rue McClanahan as Suzy Blair
* Tony Randall as Rev. Edward Chichester
* Edward Woodward as Sir Eustace Pedler
* Ken Howard as Gordon Race
* Nickolas Grace as Guy Underhill
* Simon Dutton as Harry Lucas
* Maria Casal as Anita
* Federicio Luciano as Leo Carton
* Rose McVeigh as Valerie
* Jorge Bosso as the Businessman
* Jose Canalejas as Arab #1
* Robert Case as the Ship's captain
* Tibi Costa as Arab #2
* James Duggan as steward
# Rodney Williams (punter)

Rodney Colin Williams (born April 25, 1977) is an American former professional football punter.

## College career

Williams, who played from 1995 to 1998, left Georgia Tech as the school's career leader in punting average at 41.1 yards a kick. His single-season average of 45.64 yards per punt in 1997 set a school record that stood until Pressley Harvin III broke it in 2020 with an average of 48.0 yards per punt. That same season, he had a school record 553 punting yards against Florida State. In November 2011, Williams was inducted into the Georgia Tech Sports Hall of Fame.

## Professional career

Williams was selected out of Georgia Tech by the St. Louis Rams in the seventh round of the 1999 NFL draft. Williams played 2 seasons in NFL Europe where he was a Special Teams Captain for the 2000 World Bowl Champions, Rhine Fire. In 2001 landing a job with the New York Giants. At the time, Williams was the only African-American punter in the NFL, and was just the fourth in the league's history. Williams set a team record with a 90-yard punt on Monday Night Football on September 10, 2001, in Denver against the Broncos, a record that stands to date. Williams officially retired from the NFL in 2007.
# Ben-Atar

Ben-Atar or Ben Atar may refer to:
* Doron Ben-Atar
* Haim Ben Atar
* Shai Ben-Atar [he] (born 1979), Israeli TV film director and screenwriter
# I'll Do You like a Truck

"I'll Do You like a Truck" is an electro-dance song written by Gheorghe Constantin Cristinel and Silviu Paduraru. The song and video was first released in January 2008 in Romania by Romanian record label Cat Music. In 2008 it became a summer hit in Europe.

## Music video

Two music videos of "I'll Do You like a Truck" were made, one of which was filmed in Ibiza. The song was used in the television program The Office on the twenty-seventh episode of the fifth season named "Cafe Disco".

## Chart performance

The song made its debut on Dutch Singles Chart at number 37 on August 30, 2008. The following week, the song fell out at number 70, and two weeks afterwards, fell out from the position 83.
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Dutch Singles Chart | 37 |

## Formats and track listings

These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "I'll Do You like a Truck".
Digital download (Released August 1, 2008 (2008-08-01))
* "I'll Do You like a Truck" (Radio Edit)
* "I'll Do You like a Truck" (DJ Shizzle & DJ Zet Electribal RMX)
* "I'll Do You like a Truck" (Extended Version)
* "I'll Do You like a Truck" (Jackmeister Jay After Summer Remix)
# Berkeley Addison

Berkeley Addison (1815-1882) was a British Anglican clergyman, the first vicar of Jesmond, Newcastle upon Tyne from 1861 to 1882, following the erection of Jesmond Parish Church.

## Biography

Berkeley Addison was the second son of the Rev. Joseph Addison, of Shifnal, Shropshire, and was educated at Peterhouse, Cambridge, where he was classical prizeman in 1836, and graduated B.A. in 1839.
Ordained deacon in 1839, and priest in 1840, he held brief curacies at Brighton and Kensington, and in 1843 settled in Edinburgh as curate under Dean Ramsay where he remained for twelve years. According to the 1851 census, he was married to Eliza, had three daughters and three sons, and maintained a groom and six female domestic servants. In 1855 he was appointed rector of Collyhurst, near Manchester.
Jesmond Parish Church was erected as a protest against the election of Clement Moody, vicar of Newcastle, as master of the Mary Magdalene Hospital and chaplain to the Church of St Thomas the Martyr in Newcastle in 1856. The basis of the new church's foundation was the wish of its congregation to be served by an Evangelical minister. Against that brief, Adamson was selected and brought to Newcastle at the close of 1860, prior to the concecration of the new building in 1861.
Richard Welford describes Adamson as an eloquent preacher, a fluent platform speaker, and a liberal-minded man, who soon became popular in Newcastle. When the School Board was formed in the town, he was put forward as one of the Church candidates, and, of the fifteen representatives elected, was returned tenth on the poll. His fellow-members elected him to be the first vice-chairman of the Board, from which position he succeeded to the chairmanship, a post which he occupied until his retirement in 1877.
From 1874 to 1880 he was proctor for the Archdeaconry of Northumberland, and in the meantime was presented with an honorary canonry of Durham.
The congregation at Jesmond celebrated the twentieth anniversary of his ministry by presenting him with a purse of gold containing £320, and an address, in which his faithful services were recognised, and a hope was expressed that he might be long spared to uphold and expound those great principles of the Reformation which Jesmond Church was founded to perpetuate.
Canon Addison was not a voluminous writer, but he had a ready pen, and frequently used it. He was the author of two volumes, The Ark of Israel and The Rod of Moses. He also published various pamphlets against the Oxford Movement, and a series of addresses entitled Manchester Lectures.
Addison died on 13 January 1882, at Jesmond Vicarage, Newcastle, in his 67th year.
# Tajamul Ali Laskar

Tajamul Ali Laskar is an Indian politician who was elected to the Assam Legislative Assembly from Katlicherra constituency in the 1967 and 1983 Assam Legislative Assembly election as an Independent candidate.
# Ruth Guldbæk

Elly Ruth Guldbæk Degerbøl née Guldbæk Jensen (1919–2006) was a Danish operatic soprano. After training at Copenhagen's Folketeatret and Det Ny Teater, she joined the Royal Danish Theatre where she made her début in 1947 as Zerline in Don Giovanni. After a long series of successful soubrette and coloratura roles, she performed in Covent Garden on three occasions in the early 1950s. Guldbæk was honoured as a Royal Chamber Singer in 1955. She was equally successful for her concert hall recitals.

## Biography

Born in Frederikshavn on 1 December 1919, Elly Ruth Guldbæk Jensen was the daughter of Christian Peter Jensen and Caroline Marie née Arentsen. After training in the singing class at the Folketeater and Den Ny Teater in the early 1940s, she attended the Royal Danish Theatre's opera school from 1944 to 1947.
Gulbæk made her début at the Royal Theatre in 1947 at Zerline in Don Giovanni, embarking on a lengthy career with the company. In 1950, she continued voice studies in Vienna under Edytha Fleischer and in Milan under Maria Labia. In 1950 and 1951, she performed in Covent Garden as Sophie in Der Rosenhavalier and in 1954 as Susanna in The Marriage of Figaro. Other successful coloratura roles in Copenhagen included Ännchen in Der Freischütz, Musetta in La bohème and Fiordiligi in Così fan tutte. She also took on more demanding soprano roles such as Pamina in The Magic Flute, Micaela in Carmen and Antonia in The Tales of Hoffmann. She was also a successful concert performer, frequently singing religious works such as Bach's oratorios.
Ruth Guldbæk died in Copenhagen on 14 August 2006 and is buried in Holmens Cemetery.
# Cathal Crowe

Cathal Crowe (born 1 October 1982) is an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who has been a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Clare constituency since the 2020 general election.

## Political career

Crowe was first elected to Clare County Council in 2004 at 21 years of age, making him the youngest councillor in Ireland at the time. Reflecting on this in a 2019 interview, Crowe said "I was very green when first elected. I didn't own a suit at the time, I was finishing exams at UL and drove around on a scooter. With my first pay cheque from the Council I bought a PlayStation 2. For all the experience I lacked, I had huge hunger and desire to make things better for my community and the Council".
In 2019, as the Mayor of County Clare, he gained attention as the first politician to decide to boycott the government's commemoration of the Royal Irish Constabulary. He was a member of Clare County Council for the Shannon local electoral area from 2004 to 2020.
Crowe went on to successfully contest three more elections to Clare County Council in 2009, 2014 and 2019, twice topping the poll by receiving the most first preference votes.
In March 2023, the political news website the Ditch reported that Crowe had not disclosed his ownership of two homes on a planning application to Clare County Council for permission to build a house. In addition, the same article reported Crowe had falsely claimed to have lived in his parents' house until 2012, when he had in fact bought and moved into a property in 2007. When questioned by RTÉ, Crowe rejected the allegation from the Ditch that he owned two homes and defended his use of the Irish form of his name on the planning application form.
Further investigations by the Ditch revealed that Crowe had not declared EU payments in respect of farmland that he owns in County Clare, thereby breaching the rules for declaring sources of income on Dáil ethics returns.
In June of 2024, he urged the Irish government to contact the Vatican about the mythical crown of Brian Boru returned to Ireland. In February 2025, the Vatican replied that it had no record of having it.

## Personal life

Crowe is the son of Michael, a retired fire fighter and Irene, a retired nurse. In 2013, he married Maeve Fehilly from Charleville, County Cork. The couple have three children together.
Prior to being elected as a TD, Crowe was a primary school teacher in Parteen National School.
# Phoroncidia quadrata

Phoroncidia quadrata is a species of cobweb spider that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1880 by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge from male and female specimens. It was moved to the Phoroncidia genus in 1983.

## Description

The male is recorded at 1.85mm in length whereas the female is 2.23mm.

## Distribution

This species is known from scattered localities throughout New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".
# Arjona

Arjona may refer to:
* Arjona, Bolívar, Colombia
* Arjona, Spain
* Taifa of Arjona, a medieval taifa kingdom in Spain
* Arjona (plant), genus of plants in the family Schoepfiaceae

## People with the surname

* Adria Arjona (born 1992), Puerto Rican actress
* Adrià Arjona (born 1996), Spanish footballer
* Belén Arjona (born 1985), Spanish singer
* Jaime Homero Arjona (1906–1967), American linguist and educator
* Manuel María de Arjona (1771–1820), Spanish poet
* Ricardo Arjona (born 1964), Guatemalan singer-songwriter
* William Arjona (born 1979), Brazilian volleyball player
# Glidemaster

Glidemaster is a Standardbred trotter who was named the 2006 United States Harness Horse of the Year by the U.S. Harness Writers Association. He is a 2003 brown stallion by Yankee Glide out of Cressida Hanover by Mr Lavec.

## Career

Trainer Blair Burgess Archived 2011-11-17 at the Wayback Machine purchased Glidemaster as a yearling for $10,000 on the opening night of the 2004 Tattersalls Archived 2013-05-10 at the Wayback Machine sale. The ownership included partnerships with Blair's father, Robert Burgess, wife, Karin Olsson-Burgess and Marsha Cohen.
In September 2005 after winning three of four of his freshman starts, a portion of Glidemaster was sold to his Breeder, Brittany Farms.
Glidemaster was the fifth Canadian-owned horse to win the Hambletonian Stakes in 83 Years.
In the week prior to the elimination race of the Hambletonian, Glidemaster pulled a horseshoe loose in the stall and then stepped on a nail which punctured his foot. This injury rendered the horse unsound for racing at that time. Extensive care of the horse by care taker and co-owner Karin Olsson-Burgess and Trainer Blair Burgess had Glidemaster ready to race just in time for the elimination - in which he finished second, a placing good enough to qualify for and win the final the following week.
Glidemaster was the first trotter since 1972 to win the Trotting Triple Crown on the traditional format of two mile tracks, The Hambletonian] at The Meadowlands and the Kentucky Futurity at The Red Mile and a half mile track, the Yonkers Trot at Yonkers Raceway.
Glidemaster's 2006 Hambletonian Victory was the second for Trainer Blair Burgess Archived 2011-11-17 at the Wayback Machine who had won the race previously in 2003 with Amigo Hall in one of the biggest upset in the history of the race at 27-1.
He finished his racing career as the fastest trotter of 2006 with a mark of 1:51.1, achieved ranking as the sport's leading single-season money-winning totter of all time and had a total earnings of $1,968,023.
As a stallion, Glidemaster's offspring includes Blue Porsche, who was named Canada's Two Year Old Trotter of the Year in 2010. Other successful horses sired by Glidemaster are Breeders Crown winner Maven, and Bluegrass Stakes winner Punxsutawney.
Glidemaster is currently standing in Delaware at Winbak Farm.
# Hoover Commission

The Hoover Commission, officially named the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government, was a body appointed by President Harry S. Truman in 1947 to recommend administrative changes in the Federal Government of the United States. It took its nickname from former President Herbert Hoover, who was appointed by Truman to chair it.
Truman used the Reorganization Act of 1949 to implement the recommendations of the Hoover Commission. Reorganization plans issued under the act could be nullified by a concurrent resolution enacted by both chambers of Congress within 60 days of the date of the order. While most of the commission's program was ultimately implemented, eleven of the 41 reorganization plans issued by Truman to carry out the reorganization were nullified by Congress.

## History and results

In early 1949, the Commission forwarded its findings and a total of 273 recommendations to Congress in a series of nineteen separate reports. The commission was officially terminated on June 12, 1949.
The commission issued recommendations for eliminating waste, fraud and inefficiency, consolidating agencies, and strengthening White House control of policy.
With the impetus of the Hoover Commission, the Reorganization Act of 1949, (Public Law 109, 81st Cong., 1st sess.) was approved by Congress on June 20, 1949. President Truman made a special message to Congress upon signing the act, with eight reorganization plans submitted in 1949, 27 in 1950, and one each in 1951 and 1952.
Much implementation continued into the Eisenhower Administration, with ten reorganization plans in 1953, two in 1954, and one each in 1957 and 1958, although not all were related to the 1949 Act. A later study in 1955 concluded that 116 of the recommendations were fully implemented and that another 80 were mostly or partly implemented. In 1953, Eisenhower created the Department of Health, Education and Welfare under the orders of his Reorganization Plan No. 1.
The commission's recommended reforms of veterans affairs were not implemented, due to significant lobbying against it by the American Legion, an influential veterans lobby group.

## Second Hoover Commission

A Second Hoover Commission was created by Congress in 1953 during the administration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. It also was headed by Hoover (who was then almost 80 years old). The second commission sent its final report to Congress in June 1955.
# Summi maeroris

Summi maeroris is one of several peace encyclicals of Pope Pius XII focusing in particular on the dangers to peace during the Holy Year. It was given at Rome, at St. Peter's on July 19, 1950, the twelfth year of his Pontificate.
The Pope portrays a mixed picture of his time: on one hand there are millions of people who come to Rome as pilgrims from all nations of the world. They give testimony of oneness in faith, brotherly unity, and piety. On the other, the present social conditions of the people give reason for high anxiety and concern. The call for hate and class-warfare is not going to solve any problems. They need to be tackled not with violence but by the law of justice. In addition, the spectre of another war is looming:
Real peace is only possible on the basis of Christian principles: Such principles and norms, in fact, recall men to truth, justice and charity; they put a restraint on their unruly desires; they force the senses to be obedient to reason; they move the reason to obey God; they produce this effect, "that all men, even those who are rulers of the peoples, may recognize the freedom that is due to religion, which, beyond its primary purpose of leading souls to eternal salvation, has also another, of safeguarding and protecting the very foundations of the State."
But, referring to Eastern Europe and China, without mentioning these countries, the Pope continues, in some parts of the world, these principles are trampled upon and the rights of the Church are violated. They forbid her ministers the free exercise of religious worship. They even condemn them to exile and to prison. They impede or directly proscribe and destroy schools and institutes of education which are conducted according to Christian norms and principles. There was always persecution and armed violence against the Church. The Church desires to win over peoples and to educate them to virtue and right social living, not by means of arms but with the truth.
# Purism (disambiguation)

Purism is an art movement that took place between 1918 and 1925.
Purism may also refer to:
* Purism (Spanish architecture) (1530–1560), a phase of Renaissance architecture in Spain
* Purism (company), company manufacturing Librem personal computers and computer hardware
* Linguistic purism, the practice of defining one variety of a language as "pure"
# Arab Contractors

The Arab Contractors, known locally as Al Mokawloon Al Arab (Arabic: المقاولون العرب, romanized: al-Muqāwilūn al-ʿArab), is an Egyptian regional construction and contracting company.

## History

It was established in 1955 by Osman Ahmed Osman, an Egyptian entrepreneur and politician who served as Egypt's Housing Minister under Sadat's presidency. It was nationalized in 1961 following the Egyptian revolution of 1952. It has been involved in the construction of several government buildings in Egypt. The company also owns a football club, El Mokawloon SC, that plays in the Egyptian Premier League.
Since the late 1970s, the company has diversified its business to include banking, insurance, agriculture, food processing, hotel services and health care. Today, El-Mokawloon El-Arab is one of the largest companies in the Middle East and North Africa with projects not only in Egypt, but also Morocco, UAE, Algeria, Libya, Uganda, Lebanon, Kuwait.

## Infrastructure projects

* Aswan High Dam
* Bibliotheca Alexandrina
* Cairo-Alexandria desert road
* Luxor International Airport
* Sharm El Sheikh International Airport
* Hurghada International Airport
* Nador International Airport - Morocco
* Borg El Arab Stadium
* Yasser Arafat International Airport - Gaza Strip (destroyed in 2001)
* Julius Nyerere Hydropower Station
* 6th October Bridge
* Nador International Airport
* Smart Village, Egypt
* Rod El Farag Axis Bridge
* Nouakchott Tramway - Mauritania
# Ario Costa

Ario Costa (born 26 September 1961) is an Italian retired basketball player of Basket Brescia, Victoria Libertas Pesaro and Fabriano Basket, and the current president of Victoria Libertas Pesaro since 2013.

## Professional career
### Player career

Ario Costa started his professional career with Basket Brescia in 1977. After many years in Brescia he went to Scavolini Pesaro where he became immediately a symbol for the team. With Pesaro he won two Italian League Scudetti, the first in 1988 and the other in 1990, and two Italian Cups, in 1985 and 1992.
He retired from the parquet at the end of the 90s.

### The new role

Ario Costa has been engaged as general manager, at first in Pesaro, and later with Fabriano Basket. In 2006 he should go to Scafati, but disagreements with the president of the Campania team, he broke the contract prematurely. Subsequently, he signed a contract as sports director for Lottomatica Roma.
On 18 June 2007 he became the new general manager of Eldo Napoli.
After the ouster of Eldo Napoli from Serie A, at the beginning of the 2008–09 season he became general manager of Juvi Basket Cremona, in Serie C Gold, and later of Triboldi Cremona, in Serie A.
During summer of 2010, Ario Costa became general manager of Basket Brescia Leonessa. In August 2012 he went to Fulgor Libertas Forlì.
In 2013 he returned to his team Victoria Libertas Pesaro as president of the club.

## Honours
### Team

* Serie A champion (2): 1988, 1990
* Italian Cup winner (2): 1985, 1992
# Frank Pitts

Frank H. Pitts (born November 12, 1943) is a former professional American football wide receiver in the American Football League (AFL) and the National Football League (NFL). He played ten seasons for the AFL's Kansas City Chiefs (1965–1969) and then the NFL's Chiefs (1970), Cleveland Browns (1971–1973) and Oakland Raiders (1974).

## Kansas City Chiefs

Pitts came to the Chiefs in 1965, the team's fourth-round draft pick. He had speed and desire, but throughout the wide receiver's first three seasons in Kansas City, he acquired a "bad hands" label. However, he worked through the problem, and when starting wide receiver Otis Taylor was injured in 1968, Pitts stepped in. He was a starter the next three seasons, and his end around reverse runs became a big part of the Chiefs' offense.

### Super Bowl IV

Hank Stram told the play to Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson. "Listen, let's have a ... 9-0-8, 51 G-O reverse." As Dawson ran back to the huddle, Stram told everyone on the sidelines, "Here comes the reverse from Tight I, it could be wide open." Dawson took the snap, faked to Wendell Hayes on the left side of the line, then turned the ball to a sprinting Frank Pitts, who turned the corner and jetted down the right sideline for 20 yards. It was one of the biggest plays of the Chiefs' Super Bowl IV win over the Minnesota Vikings, and it set up Jan Stenerud's third field goal of the game.
Pitts ran the reverse again in the third quarter and picked up a critical first down. Otis Taylor scored on the next play.
In 74 games for Kansas City, Pitts caught 78 passes for 11 touchdowns and ran the ball 24 times for 238 yards and one touchdown.

## Cleveland and Oakland

The Chiefs traded Pitts to the Cleveland Browns before the start of the 1971 season, where he became one of their starting wide receivers. He finished his career with the Oakland Raiders.

## Personal life

Frank currently resides in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Frank is married to Diane Guidry Pitts and they have three children.
His grandson, Brandon Bolden, played running back collegiately at Ole Miss and in the NFL for the New England Patriots, Miami Dolphins, and Las Vegas Raiders.