OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hager Fikir Theatre

The Hager Fikir Theatre (Amharic: ሃገር ፍቅር ቲያትር) is a theatre in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. One of the oldest and foremost theatre in Ethiopian history, it served as a multipurpose venue for artistic performances over half decades.

## History

Previously a nightclub, the theatre was incorporated in 1935 by collaborative association Ye-hager Fikir Mahber. The formation originally aimed for preemptive union of Ethiopian nation and its culture against upcoming Italian full invasion of the country a year later. The first performance was produced outdoor set at Menelik Square and dramatic performance such as Fukera and Shilela, traditional songs and poetry were followed through the stage. One of prominent figure and pioneer of Ethiopian drama Yoftahe Negussie also appeared in the scene. At the onset of Italian occupation brace up, Ye-hager Fikir Mahber nevertheless resumed its underground development of the theatre, and predominantly influence the people against Italian aggression via producing variety of music, plays, dance and drama. In response, the Fascist government violently imprisoned, torture and kill its members. This actually forced to cease the movement until Ethiopian liberation in 1941. Ye-hager Fikir Mahber then reinstated their work and relocated the theatre to warehouse in Piazza, which was renewed in 1942. Since Ethiopian National Theatre rose to fame, the Hager Fikir Theatre began modernized and more popular hosting several prominent figures such as Tilahun Gessesse and Aster Aweke thereafter.
Ethiopian plays as well as William Shakespeare, Friedrich Schiller, Henrik Ibsen and Molière literature were reworked in recent years. Besides, the Hager Fikir hosted rehearsal film shows on stage, especially in public holidays.
# Shambhuganj Bridge

Bangladesh-China Friendship Bridge, or commonly Shambhuganj Bridge is a bridge located in Jamalpur, Bangladesh on the Brahmaputra River. This 455 meter long bridge was built in 1992 at a cost of ৳43 crore. At least 6,000 vehicles use this bridge regularly. Vehicles from Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh, use this bridge to go to Sherpur, Netrakona and Kishoreganj districts via Mymensingh.
# Bint Jbeil District

The Bint Jbeil District (Arabic: قضاء بنت جبيل, Qaḍāʾ Bint Jubayl) is a district in the Nabatiyeh Governorate of Lebanon. The capital of the district is Bint Jbeil.

## Municipalities

The following 36 municipalities are all located in the Bint Jbeil District:
* Ain Ebel
* Aitaroun
* Aynata
* Ayta al-Jabal
* Ayta ash-Shaab
* Beit Lif
* Beit Yahoun
* Bint Jbeil
* Baraashit
* Burj Qalaouiyah
* Deir Intar
* Debel
* Froun
* Al-Ghandouriyah
* Haddatha
* Hanin
* Haris
* Al-Jumayjimah
* Kafra
* Kfar Dounin
* Kherbet Selem
* Kounin
* Maroun al-Ras
* Qalaouiyah
* Al-Qaouzah
* Rashaf
* Ramiyah
* Rmaish
* Safad al-Battikh
* Shaqra
* Srobbin
* As-Sultaniyah
* Tibnin
* At-Tiri
* Yaroun
* Yatar

## Demographics

According to registered voters in 2014:
| Year | Christians | Christians | Christians | Christians | Muslims | Muslims | Muslims | Muslims | Druze |
| Year | Total | Maronites | Greek Catholics | Other Christians | Total | Shias | Sunnis | Alawites | Druze |
| 2014 | 11.54% | 8.84% | 2.24% | 0.46% | 88.16% | 86.80% | 1.35% | 0.01% | 0.01% |
# The Possessors

The Possessors (French: Les Grandes familles) is a 1958 French drama film directed by Denys de La Patellière, starring Jean Gabin, Pierre Brasseur, Bernard Blier, Jean Desailly, Françoise Christophe and Annie Ducaux. It tells the story of a forceful tycoon wholly devoted to the business he has nurtured, at the expense of his family and above all his only son. The screenplay is based on volume 1 of the novel The Curtain Fall (Les Grandes Familles) by Maurice Druon, The Magnates, which won the Prix Goncourt in 1948.
The film recorded 4,042,041 admissions in France. Gabin received the 1959 David di Donatello for Best Foreign Actor.

## Plot

Noël Schoudler is the autocratic head of diversified family enterprises which include a bank, a newspaper and a sugar refinery. His only son François considers the whole set-up archaic and, while his father is on a business trip to the US, starts jazzing up the staid newspaper. On his return, the father is furious and decides to teach his son a lesson. He tells François that he can have the run-down sugar business, to manage as he pleases. Painfully lacking the necessary expertise, the young man launches into enthusiastic modernisation and expansion. It is rapidly brought home to him that he needs capital, which he will have to raise.
When his father tells him he is on his own, he turns to their cousin Maublanc, a malicious playboy who for several reasons hates the Schoudlers. One immediate grievance is that he asked their newspaper to promote his latest mistress, an aspiring actress called Sylvaine, and was not only refused but Noël's devious assistant Lachaume (having just made Noël's niece pregnant) took over the young woman. Feigning helpfulness to François, Maublanc says he will arrange everything with his brokers, but in fact tells them to leak the news that the Schoudler empire has run out of capital. As this will depress the share price, his plan is to buy a controlling interest on the cheap. When the market price starts falling, François is in despair and Maublanc tells him that the only decent thing to do is to put a bullet through his head. Unfortunately, the impressionable young man does so. Noël then goes down to the stock exchange where, speaking to brokers, he reassures them that his businesses are sound. The share price soars and Maublanc's plot is foiled.

## Cast

* Jean Gabin as Noël Schoudler
* Jean Desailly as François Schoudler
* Pierre Brasseur as Lucien Maublanc
* Bernard Blier as Simon Lachaume
* Françoise Christophe as Jacqueline Schoudler
* Annie Ducaux as Adèle Schoudler
* Louis Seigner as Raoul Leroy
* Jean Wall as Pierre Leroy
* Julien Bertheau as Lesquendieu's father
* Daniel Lecourtois as Canet
* Aimé Clariond as Gérard de la Monnerie
* Françoise Delbart as Isabelle de la Monnerie
# Vladas Žulkus

Vladas Žulkus (born April 16, 1945, in Telšiai) is a Lithuanian archaeologist. In October 2002 he was elected rector of Klaipėda University.

## Biography

Žulkus started his career as an archaeologist in the Institute for Monument Preservation in Klaipėda. From 1969 till 1990 he was fellowship of the institute (from 1979 in position of head of archaeologists group) and investigated mainly the old town and the castle ruin in Klaipėda. In 1988, after studying in Institute of Archaeology of the USSR Academy of Sciences, he defended his doctoral thesis on Klaipėda and the region in the 11th - 17th centuries. In 1990 Žulkus became a director of the History Museum of Lithuania Minor. Two years later together with Alvydas Nikžentaitis he founded Centre of History of Western Lithuania and Prussia (from 2003 - Institute of Baltic Sea Region History and Archaeology) and Historical Department at Klaipėda University. In 1993-1997 and in 2001-2002 Žulkus was director of aforesaid Centre and worked in Klaipėda University as a lector, from 1995 - associated professor, and from 2001 - professor. He originated the underwater archaeology research in Lithuania and in 1999 defended his habilitated doctoral thesis on the role of Curonians in the culture and society of Western Balts in the Iron Age. On October 11, 2002 Žulkus became rector of Klaipėda University. In 2009 he was designated a member of the scientific and technical advisory body of the UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage.
Vladas Žulkus is the author of several articles and five books on history and archaeology of Klaipėda, Curonians, and earliest Curonian settlements in Palanga. Amongst them Palanga in the Middle Ages. Ancient Settlements (2007).

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Vardas, pavardė : Vladas Žulkus" (in Lithuanian). National Historical Committee of Lithuania. Retrieved 2010-03-01.
* ↑ "THE LITHUANIAN REPRESENTATIVE CHOSEN AS MEMBER OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL ADVISORY BODY TO THE UNESCO CONVENTION ON THE PROTECTION OF THE UNDERWATER CULTURAL HERITAGE". Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Republic of Lithuania. 2009-12-13. Retrieved 2010-03-01.
# Area bombardment

In military aviation, area bombardment or area bombing is a type of aerial bombardment in which bombs are dropped over the general area of a target. The term "area bombing" came into prominence during World War II.
Area bombing is a form of strategic bombing. It can serve several intertwined purposes: to disrupt the production of military materiel, to disrupt lines of communications, to divert the enemy's industrial and military resources from the primary battlefield to air defence and infrastructure repair, and to demoralise the enemy's population (See terror bombing).
"Carpet bombing", also known as "saturation bombing", and "obliteration bombing", refers to a type of area bombing that aims to effect complete destruction of the target area by exploding bombs in every part of it.
Area bombing is contrasted with precision bombing. The latter is directed at a selected target – not necessarily a small, and not necessarily a tactical target, as it could be an airfield or a factory – and it does not intend to inflict a widespread damage.
# Mary Louisa Boyle

Mary Louisa Boyle (1810 – 1890) was an English writer and amateur actress who moved in the literary circles of Charles Dickens and Alfred, Lord Tennyson.

## Early life and writing

She was born on 12 November 1810 at Cavendish Square, London, one of six children of Captain Sir Courtenay Boyle and his wife, Carolina Amelia Poyntz. She was educated at Miss Poggi's school in Brighton. The family lived at Hampton Court until 1840, during which time Mary published her two novels, The State Prisoner (1837) and The Forester: a Tale of 1688 (1839). They then moved to Somerset, where they remained for ten years. Mary produced a book of verse, The Bridal of Melchia, in 1844.

## Acting and friendship with Dickens

In the 1840s Mary met the Irish comedic writer Charles Lever while in Florence. He took credit for training her to act in a letter where he referred to her later association with Charles Dickens:
   "Mary Boyle—that was Dickens’s prima donna—was of my training; her infant steps (she was five-and-thirty at the time) were first led by me; and I remember holding a ladder for her while she sang a love-song out of a window, and (trying to study my own part at the same time) I set fire to her petticoats!"
In 1849, she met Charles Dickens at Rockingham Castle. She was afterwards a frequent visitor and affectionate correspondent of Dickens, who took her on to act in several of his amateur performances. He later wrote of her "acting in every English shire incessantly, and getting a harvest of laurels all the year round."
In 1851, Dickens heavily edited and published her story, "My Mahogany Friend" (a title of his own suggestion) in his magazine Household Words. He wrote to her about the "thorny track" of professional writing, which has been interpreted as delicately worded advice not to pursue a career as a novelist. Her next work came in 1865, Tangled Weft: Two Stories.
Dickens’ letters to her record several of her gifts to him and call her "among the few whom I most care for and best love." He encouraged her to read Great Expectations in its year of release, writing of its popular appeal. She customarily sent him a flower for his button-hole for his public readings, which she accomplished even when he was in Boston. She was present at Gad's Hill on the day of his death in 1870.

## Friendship with Tennyson and later life

Mary became acquainted with Alfred, Lord Tennyson in 1882 when her niece, Audrey, married Tennyson's son Hallam. Tennyson wrote the poem "To Mary Boyle" (publ. 1889) to her, in which he reminisces about their younger days and invites her to keep her promise to leave London and visit him at his country home, Farringford, while she was in a period of bereavement.
She died on 17 April 1890 at her London home. Her memoir was published as Mary Boyle: Her Book by her nephew in 1901.

## Works

* The State Prisoner (1837)
* The Forester: a Tale of 1688 (1839)
* The Bridal of Melchia (1844)
* "My Mahogany Friend" (1851)
* Tangled Weft: Two Stories (1865)
* Mary Boyle: Her Book (posthumous, 1901)
# 1933 All-Big Ten Conference football team

The 1933 All-Big Ten Conference football team consists of American football players selected to the All-Big Ten Conference teams chosen by various selectors for the 1933 Big Ten Conference football season.

## All Big-Ten selections
### Ends

* Ted Petoskey, Michigan (AP-1; UP-1; NK-1)
* Frank Larson, Minnesota (AP-1; UP-1; NK-1)
* Edgar Manske, Northwestern (AP-2)
* Sid Gillman, Ohio State (AP-2)
* Willis Ward, Michigan (NK-2)
* Fred Fink, Illinois (NK-2)

### Tackles

* Whitey Wistert, Michigan (AP-1; UP-1; NK-1)
* Ted Rosequist, Ohio State (AP-2; UP-1)
* Dutch Fehring, Purdue (AP-1; NK-1)
* Thomas D. Austin, Michigan (AP-2)
* Conrad, Chicago (NK-2)
* Ed Ungers, Purdue (NK-2)

### Guards

* Zud Schammel, Iowa (AP-1; UP-1; NK-1)
* Joseph T. Gailus, Ohio State (AP-1; UP-1; NK1)
* Fritz Febel, Purdue (AP-2; NK-2)
* Albert Kawal, Northwestern (AP-2; NK-2)
* Robert Jones, Indiana (UP-1)

### Centers

* Chuck Bernard, Michigan (UP-1; NK-1)
* Thomas W. Moore, Iowa (AP-2)
* Roy Oen, Minnesota (NK-2)

### Quarterbacks

* Joe Laws, Iowa (AP-1; UP-1 [halfback]; NK-2 [fullback])
* Jack Beynon, Illinois (AP-2; UP-1; NK-2))
* Paul Pardonner, Purdue (NK-1)

### Halfbacks

* Pug Lund, Minnesota (AP-1; UP-1; NK-1)
* Herman Everhardus, Michigan (AP-1; NK-1 [fb])
* Jay Berwanger, Chicago (AP-2)
* James Carter, Purdue (AP-2)
* Dick Heekin, Ohio State (NK-2)
* Hecker, Purdue (NK-2)

### Fullbacks

* Duane Purvis, Purdue (AP-1; UP-1; NK-1 [hb])
* Dick Crayne, Iowa (AP-2)

## Key

AP = Associated Press, "selected by the Associated Press with the assistance of coaches, officials and critics, who saw every player in action this fall"
UP = United Press chosen by the conference coaches
NK = Noble Kizer, head coach at Purdue and member of the NEA Service All-America Committee
Bold = Consensus first-team selection of both the AP and UP
# Richard Davies (footballer)

Richard Peter Davies (born 15 May 1990) is an English retired professional footballer.

## Career
### Walsall

He made his Walsall debut on 27 January 2009 in the Football League One clash with Swindon Town at the County Ground, which ended in a 3–2 loss. He was released by Walsall on 10 May 2010 along with six other players

### AFC Telford United

He joined AFC Telford in 2010 after he got released from Walsall FC. He went on loan to Chasetown FC shortly after. After spending a season long loan at Chasetown FC he got recalled for the play off semi-final against Nuneaton Town which they won. Following his good performance in that game he became a first team player for the Bucks. He became a key player for AFC Telford in the Blue Square Prem.

### Barrow

In June 2013 he joined Barrow AFC in the Conference North after his contract was not renewed at Telford.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Walsall | 2008–09 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| A.F.C. Telford United | 2011–12 | 34 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 35 | 3 |
| A.F.C. Telford United | 2012–13 | 13 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 2 |
| Total | Total | 50 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 51 | 5 |

## Personal life

He is the younger brother of former Bolton Wanderers midfielder Mark Davies.
# Knock Murton

Knock Murton or Murton Fell is a hill of 464.4 metres (1,524 ft) in the north west of the Lake District, England. It lies in the Cumberland district in Cumbria.
It is classed as a Fellranger, being described by Richards in his book series. It is among the 21 such summits (originally 18 before the extension of the Lake District) which are not included in Wainwright's list of 214. In the Blake Fell section of the 2020 edition of Wainwright's The Western Fells it is noted that Wainwright had described it as "the forbidden peak" and that "A tight forest fence at one time encircled the whole of Murton Fell", but that there is now free access for walkers either from the forest road to the south or over a stile in the fence to the north.
# San Miguelito metro station

San Miguelito station is a Panama Metro station. It is an interchange station on Line 1 and Line 2. It was one of the first 11 stations when the metro began operations on 6 April 2014. It is the third of six elevated stations when travelling towards the terminus of San Isidro.
The station is located in San Miguelito District. As of 2015, it was the fourth most used station on the network at peak times, carrying 13% of the network's passengers.
The station is located near La Gran Estación, one of Panama City's main bus terminals.
In October 2016, construction of the station's line 2 platforms began. The Line 2 station was opened on 25 April 2019 as the western terminus of the initial section of Line 2 between San Miguelito and Nuevo Tocumen.
# Hwang Seon-a

Hwang Seon-a (Korean: 황선아,Korean pronunciation:; born 16 September 1989) is a South Korean fencer. She earned a gold medal for South Korea in women's team sabre at the 2014 Asian Games along with teammates Kim Ji-yeon, Lee Ra-jin, and Yoon Ji-su. She participated in the women's sabre solo fencing event and the women's sabre team fencing event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Inositol 3-kinase

In enzymology, an inositol 3-kinase (EC 2.7.1.64) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    ATP + myo-inositol $\rightleftharpoons$ ADP + 1D-myo-inositol 3-phosphate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are ATP and myo-inositol, whereas its two products are ADP and 1D-myo-inositol 3-phosphate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring phosphorus-containing groups (phosphotransferases) with an alcohol group as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is ATP:myo-inositol 1-phosphotransferase. Other names in common use include inositol-1-kinase (phosphorylating), myoinositol kinase, and myo-inositol 1-kinase. This enzyme participates in inositol phosphate metabolism.
# Nakamura Baijaku II

Shinichi Mitsui (三井 進一, Mitsui Shin'ichi, born 12 December 1955), better known as Nakamura Baijaku II (二代目 中村 梅雀, Nidaime Nakamura Baijaku), is a Japanese actor, bassist, and composer. He graduated from Tokyo Metropolitan Ogikubo High School and later graduated from Toho Gakuen College of Drama and Music.
Nakamura also has relatives who are kabuki actors.
* Great-grandfather: Nakamura Kanemon II.
* Grandfather: Nakamura Kanemon III.
* Father: Nakamura Umenosuke IV.
His trade name is Narikomaya (成駒屋) and debuted in 1965. Nakamura learned about kabuki and modern theater at the Zenshinza troupe. His initial name was Manabu Nakamura (中村 まなぶ, Nakamura Manabu). Nakamura took on the name of his great-grandfather Baijaku in 1980 during the 50th Anniversary Performance of Zenshinza and became "Baijaku II". At the final performance of Otose in 2007, Nakamura announced he was leaving Zenshinza and turning freelance.

## Filmography
### TV series

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1969 | Ten to chi to | Suwa Katsuyori | Taiga drama |
| 1985 | Sanada Taiheiki | Tokugawa Hidetada | |
| 1995 | Hachidai Shogun Yoshimune | Tokugawa Ieshige | Taiga drama |
| 1997 | Mōri Motonari | Shiji Hiroyoshi | Taiga drama |
| 2000 | Aoi | Tokugawa Mitsukuni / narrator | Taiga drama |
| 2003 | Teru Teru Kazoku | Senkichi Anzai | Asadora |
| 2006 | Kōmyō ga Tsuji | Tokugawa Hidetada | Taiga drama |
| 2008 | Atsuhime | Ii Naosuke | Taiga drama |
| 2009–17 | Prosecutor Akakabu | Shigeru Hiiragi | Lead role; 7 television films |
| 2010 | Prosecutor Akakabu in Kyoto | Shigeru Hiiragi | Lead role |
| 2012 | Taira no Kiyomori | Taira no Iesada | Taiga drama |
| 2014 | The Thorns of Alice | Kazufumi Mizuno | |
| 2017 | Naotora: The Lady Warlord | Narrator | Taiga drama |
| 2022 | Bakumatsu Aibō-den | Iwakura Tomomi | Television film |
| 2022 | Kamen Rider Black Sun | Darom | |
| 2022–24 | Gannibal | Sabu | 2 seasons |

### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1998 | Tsuribaka Nisshi Ten | Kusamori | |
| 2000 | Tsuribaka Nisshi Eleven | Kusamori | |
| 2000 | A Class to Remember | Kuroi Sensei | |
| 2001 | Tsuribaka Nisshi 12: Shijō Saidai no Yūkyū Kyūka | Kusamori | |
| 2002 | Tsuribaka Nisshi 13: Hama-chan Kikiippatsu! | Kusamori | |
| 2002 | The Twilight Samurai | Terauchi Gonbee | |
| 2003 | The Blue Light | Eiji Yamamoto | |
| 2004 | Tsuribaka Nisshi 15: Hama-chan ni Ashita Wanai!? | Kusamori | |
| 2005 | Tsuribaka Nisshi 16: Hamasaki wa Kyō mo Damedatta | Kusamori | |
| 2007 | Tsuribaka Nisshi 18: Hama-chan Sū-san Seto no Yakusoku | Kusamori | |
| 2008 | Tsuribaka Nisshi 19: Yokoso! Suzuki Kensetsu Goikko Sama | Kusamori | |
| 2011 | Bunny Drop | Daikichi's father | |
| 2011 | Hara-Kiri: Death of a Samurai | Chijiiwa Jinnai | |
| 2018 | Kids on the Slope | Tsutomu Mukae | |
| 2020 | The Dignified Death of Shizuo Yamanaka | Shizuo Yamanaka | Lead role |
| 2021 | Last of the Wolves | Takayuki Seshima | |
# Dick DiBiaso

Richard J. DiBiaso (February 6, 1941 – October 19, 2017) was an American college basketball coach for Stanford University.
From Monessen, Pennsylvania, DiBiaso played college basketball for coach Bill Gibson at Mansfield State (now Mansfield University of Pennsylvania). Years later, DiBiaso got his college coaching break from Beacon High School in Beacon, New York, when Gibson hired him as an assistant at Virginia. In 1971, Digger Phelps added DiBiaso to his first staff at Notre Dame, where he stayed until 1975.
in 1975, DiBiaso was named head coach at Stanford. In his first season, DiBiaso took a team that returned one starter and experienced significant injuries to a 9–18 record. Eleven of the losses were by six points are fewer. His efforts were recognized at the end of the season when he was named Pac-8 Conference co-coach of the year with George Raveling. DiBiaso would stay for several more seasons and was given a two-year contract in February 1981. However, he announced he was resigning at the end of the 1981–82 season in February 1982.
DiBiaso died on October 19, 2017, in Auburn, California.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Stanford Cardinal (Pac-8 Conference/Pac-10 Conference) (1975–1982) ||||||
| 1975–76 | Stanford | 11–16 | 3–11 | 7th |
| 1976–77 | Stanford | 11–16 | 3–11 | 7th |
| 1977–78 | Stanford | 13–14 | 3–11 | 8th |
| 1978–79 | Stanford | 12–15 | 6–12 | 8th–T |
| 1979–80 | Stanford | 7–19 | 5–13 | 7th–T |
| 1980–81 | Stanford | 9–18 | 5–13 | 8th–T |
| 1981–82 | Stanford | 7–20 | 2–16 | 10th |
| Stanford: | Stanford: | 68–120 (.362) | 27–87 (.237) | |
| Total: | Total: | 68–120 (.362) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||