OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herman Brearley

Herman Brearley (died 1940) was an English cathedral organist, who served in Blackburn Cathedral.

## Background

Herman Brearley was born in Batley, Yorkshire. In 1905 he and his wife lived in Hastings.
He was a chorister and then assistant organist at Lichfield Cathedral.
He was appointed Conductor of the Preston Choral Society in 1918, and conductor of the Blackburn Philharmonic Choral Society in 1922. He was also the Conductor of the Meistersingers Society, the Northrop Male Voice Choir and the Grammar School Society.
He was also Blackburn Borough organist, the first holder of the post, 1922 - 1930. His family moved to Blackburn in 1924.
He was also Music Master at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Blackburn.
In 1935 he became teacher of singing, sight-singing and musical dictation at the Royal Manchester College of Music.
In 1937 he succeeded Harold Dawber as Chorus Master of the Hallé Choir.

## Private life

He married Mabel Daisy Root (1880–1962) who was a pianist and piano teacher. They had three children including Molly Brearley who led Froebel Educational Institute from 1955 to 1970.

## Career

Assistant Organist of :
* Lichfield Cathedral, ?–1895
Organist of:
* Halstead Parish Church, Essex, 1895–1901
* Holy Trinity, Hastings, 1901–????
* All Saints, Hastings, ?–1916
* Blackburn Cathedral, 1916–1939
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byCharles Hylton Stewart | Organist and Master of the Choristers of Blackburn Cathedral 1916–1939 | Succeeded byThomas Lucas Duerden |
# Sidney Campbell

Sidney Scholfield Campbell MVO (born 1909 in London and died on 4 June 1974 in Windsor) was an English organist.

## Education

He studied organ under Ernest Bullock and Harold Darke. In 1931 he was awarded the FRCO.

## Career

He was
* organist of St. Margaret's Church, Leytonstone 1927 to 1929
* organist of Chigwell Parish Church 1929 to 1931
* organist of West Ham Parish Church 1931 to 1937
* organist of St. Matthew's, West Ham 1931 to 1936
* organist of St. Peter's Church, Croydon 1937 - 1943
* organist of St. Peter's Church, Wolverhampton 1943 to 1947
* organist of Ely Cathedral 1949 to 1953
* organist of Southwark Cathedral 1953 to 1956
* organist of Canterbury Cathedral 1956 to 1961
* organist of St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle 1961 - 1974.
Sidney Campbell was also organist of St Clements Church in Sandwich, Kent.
# George Cooper (organist)

George Cooper (1820 – 1876) was an English organist and music educator.
Born in Lambeth, Cooper was the son of organist George Cooper Sr (c.1783–1843). He succeeded his father as assistant organist at St Paul's Cathedral in 1838, having already substituted for his father periodically since 1832. He remained in that position for the rest of his life, also serving concurrently as organist at a variety of other smaller London churches. One of such positions was St Sepulchre-without-Newgate, where he was organist from 1843 to 1876, succeeding his father, and grandfather (c.1750–1799) in the post. From 1867 until his death 9 years later. he was the organist and choir master at the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
His students included Canadian organist Romain-Octave Pelletier I; English organists Edmund Chipp, Langdon Colborne, Walter Parratt, John Stainer and Henry Willis; English conductor Henry Wood; and Arthur Sullivan, English composer.
He died in Holborn, and his funeral was held in St. Paul's Cathedral.

## Positions held

* Organist of St Benet's, Paul's Wharf, 1833–1844
* Organist of SS Anne and Agnes, 1836–1844
* Assistant Organist of St Paul's Cathedral, 1838–1876
* Organist of St Sepulchre-without-Newgate, 1843–1876
* Organist and Choir Master of Christ's Hospital, 1844–1876
* Organist and Choir Master of Chapel Royal, St. James's, 1867–1876
# Christopher Dearnley

Christopher Hugh Dearnley LVO (11 February 1930 – 15 December 2000) was an English cathedral organist, who served in Salisbury Cathedral and St Paul's Cathedral.

## Background

Christopher Hugh Dearnley was born on 11 February 1930 in Wolverhampton. He was educated at Cranleigh School.
He was organ scholar at Worcester College, Oxford, from 1948 to 1952.
From 1954 to 1968 he was engaged at Salisbury Cathedral, as assistant organist and (in 1957) organist. He also was conductor of the Salisbury Medical and Orchestral Societies, and was joint conductor of the annual Southern Cathedrals Festival (a collaboration between the Salisbury, Chichester, and Winchester cathedrals).
Whilst organist at St Paul's he would greatly amuse the choristers by turning up for choir practice in his plus fours which he would also wear whilst cycling around the City of London early in the mornings doing a (presumably one of his children's) paper round.
In 1963 he headed the faculty for the Wa-Li-Ro Choir School in Put-in-Bay, Ohio, along with Leo Sowerby and Paul Beymer.
On his retirement from St Paul's Cathedral, he was appointed LVO in the 1990 Queen's Birthday Honours list.
Dearnley was also president of the Incorporated Association of Organists (IAO), 1968–1971, and chairman of the Friends of Cathedral Music, 1971–1989. The Archbishop of Canterbury awarded him a Lambeth doctorate of music in 1987 and he was made a fellow of the Royal School of Church Music in 1995.
Dearnley and his wife, Bridget, migrated to Australia in 1990. Both committed nudists, their first stop in Australia was a nudist camp near Wadong, Victoria.
While in Australia, Dearnley undertook locums as director of music at Christ Church St Laurence (1990), St David's Cathedral, Hobart (1991), Trinity College at the University of Melbourne (1992–1993), St George's Cathedral, Perth (1993–1994), St Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney (1995), and Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle (1996–1997). He also became patron of the Organ Historical Trust of Australia in 1991.
He also wrote and edited several studies and histories of English church music, including Treasury of English church music, Volume 3 (1650–1760) (1965). He was one of the editors of The New English Hymnal.
He died in Australia on 15 December 2000.

## Career

Assistant organist of:
* Salisbury Cathedral 1954 – 1957
Organist of:
* Salisbury Cathedral 1957 – 1968
* St Paul's Cathedral 1968 – 1990
# J. A. Maryson

Jacob Abraham Maryson (1866–1941) was a Jewish–American anarchist, doctor, essayist and Yiddish translator. Maryson was among the few Pioneers of Liberty who could write in English. He was among the Pioneers who launched the Varhayt in 1889, the first American anarchist periodical in Yiddish.

## Career

Maryson was the second editor of the Yiddish anarchist newspaper Fraye Arbeter Shtime in 1890, following Roman Lewis. He briefly returned to the editorship for a few months following Saul Yanovsky three decades later, but only lasted a few months after refusing to publish a pro-Communist article. Yanovsky had developed an opposition among anarchists for his disavowal of Leon Czolgosz's assassination of William McKinley, Maryson was among his detractors despite being more politically moderate than Yanovsky. In 1906, he advocated for anarchists to join in electoral politics to encourage governmental decentralization and counteract state socialism. Maryson sidestepped the Jewish radical community's debate over whether to endorse an autonomous, Jewish, socialist, self-governing territory.
Maryson contributed to a variety of other Yiddish publications and became known as "the Kropotkin of the Jewish anarchist movement". During Fraye Arbeter Shtime's hiatus in the late 1890s, Maryson assisted in the cultural and literary journal Di Fraye Gezelshaft. Beginning in 1911, he edited the anarchist periodical Dos Fraye Vort. Maryson organized the Kropotkin Literary Society to print Yiddish translations of European thinkers. Maryson handled some of the group's most challenging translations, including Marx's Das Kapital, Stirner's The Ego and His Own, and Thoreau's Civil Disobedience. He also translated John Stuart Mill's On Liberty. Maryson later wrote The Principles of Anarchism in 1935.
He married the intellectual and doctor Katherina Yevzerov, who became known for her writings on "the woman question" in the Yiddish radical press and on women's suffrage.

## Works

* The Principles of Anarchism (1934, trans. 1935)
* Physiology (1918–1925; four volumes, in Yiddish) OCLC 32119919
* Mother and Child: Practical Advice for Mothers on How to Take Care of Themselves During Pregnancy and How to Rear Children (1912, in Yiddish)
* Anarchism and Political Activity (1907)
# Tom Wright (baseball)

Thomas Everette Wright (September 22, 1923 – September 5, 2017) was an American professional baseball player. The outfielder, born in Rutherfordton, North Carolina, played all or part of nine seasons in Major League Baseball (1948–56) for four American League teams. He threw right-handed, batted left-handed, stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 180 pounds (82 kg) as an active player.
Wright was signed by the Boston Red Sox as an amateur free agent in 1942. After his first professional season, he entered the United States Army Air Forces, where he served in the Pacific Theater of Operations during World War II and missed the 1943–45 seasons. He returned to baseball in 1946, and led the Class C Carolina League in batting average (.380) and hits (an even 200), while making the CL All-Star team. His performance earned him a three-level promotion to the Double-A Southern Association for 1947, where he batted .325 and was also named an All-Star. Then, in 1948, he hit over .300 (at .307) for a third straight season, this time in the Triple-A American Association. On September 15, 1948, he made his Major League debut with the Red Sox—tripling as a pinch hitter in his first big-league at bat. Wright then returned to Triple-A for the entire 1949 campaign. He won the American Association batting championship (hitting .368) and collected 200 hits, second in the league. During the September 1949 pennant race, he made five pinch-hitting appearances for the Red Sox.
Wright spent all of 1950 on Boston's roster, hitting .318 in part-time and pinch-hitting duty, with 54 games played and 115 plate appearances. Of his 34 hits, only seven went for extra bases, all doubles. He then returned to Triple-A for much of 1951, getting into only 28 games with Boston, 13 as a starting outfielder, and batting only .222. After the season, he was traded to the St. Louis Browns on November 28, 1951. In 1952, Wright would set personal bests in games played (89) and hits (50), but he batted only .253 with two home runs and the Browns traded him after 29 games in St. Louis to the Chicago White Sox on June 15. He was a reserve outfielder for the ChiSox for the next year and a half, playing behind Minnie Miñoso, Sam Mele and Jim Rivera. During spring training on March 27, 1954, he was traded for the third and last time, to the Washington Senators. But Wright was still unable to break into the everyday lineup, appearing in 76 games, half of them as a starting outfielder.
He spent most of 1955 and 1956 in minor league baseball, except for eight appearances as a pinch hitter and one game for Washington as a pinch runner at the tail end of 1955 and the beginning of 1956. On April 18, 1956, he played his final game after nine seasons in the big leagues. Wright retired after the 1957 minor league season.
In 341 MLB games played, Wright registered 175 hits, including 28 doubles and 11 triples, as well as six home runs and 99 RBI. He batted .255 lifetime.
Wright died September 5, 2017, aged 93.
# NGC 4144

NGC 4144 is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Ursa Major, and it was discovered by William Herschel on April 10, 1788.

## Gallery

* NGC 4144 by the Sloan Digital Sky Survey
* NGC 4144 by GALEX
* Hubble Space Telescope
# Belal Jadallah

Belal Jadallah (Arabic: بلال جادالله; 1 May 1978 – 19 November 2023) was a Palestinian journalist and the director of the Press House - Palestine, a press freedom non-governmental organisation. He was killed by Israeli shelling during the 2023 Israel–Hamas war.

## Life and education

Jadallah was born on 1 May 1978 in Gaza. He earned a bachelor's degree in English literature. Four of Jadallah's relatives work for Reuters. His youngest brother Ali Jadallah is a photojournalist.

## Career

Jadallah worked as the director of media and international relations at Palestinian National Authority until 2006. He was the Head of the Palestinian Independent Center for Media Services until 2013.
In 2014, Jadallah founded Press House-Palestine, a Gazan non-profit organization focused on freedom of the press and journalism education. Jadallah and his organization were influential to many Gazan journalists, and Jadallah was described as the "godfather of Palestinian journalists". For decades, he had trained journalists and taught safety courses.
Jadallah had also contributed to work by the Committee to Protect Journalists, including by locating family members of journalists killed by Israeli military in Gaza and acquiring photos for a May 2023 report.
Belal reported on the 2023 Israel–Hamas war from Gaza. Jadallah and Press House also worked to provide safety and technical equipment and office space to journalists covering the conflict. According to his brother, photojournalist Ali Jadallah, he had been "very determined to stay in Gaza City for over a month and strongly believed it was his moral duty to tell the world what he witnesses in the besieged small city, assisting the needy people around him amid this humanitarian catastrophe".

## Death

According to members of his family, Jadallah had told them he was planning to travel south from Gaza City on 19 November when he was killed in his car by an Israeli strike in the neighborhood of Zeitoun. His family also said that Jadallah's brother-in-law, Abdulkareem Abed, was seriously injured in the strike. He was 45.
# Screams Before Silence

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Screams Before Silence is a documentary film led by American businesswoman Sheryl Sandberg, that explores the sexual violence by Hamas during the Hamas-led attack on Israel, on 7 October 2023, including events at the massacre at the Nova Festival and abductions to the Gaza Strip. The film was released for free on YouTube on 26 April 2024. Sandberg has described the film as the most important work of her life. In 2024, it was nominated in Israel for an Ophir Award for Best Short Documentary.

## Production

The film was directed by Anat Stalinsky with cinematographer Sasha Gavrikov and led by Sheryl Sandberg. Shooting took place in February 2024. One of the participants in the film is Amit Soussana who was abducted to Gaza and freed in the hostage release deal in November 2023. She described the sexual assault she experienced while being held by Hamas. Additionally, the film includes testimonies by members of ZAKA and other witnesses about rape and sexual assaults during the massacre at the Nova Festival and in other places in Israel where the attack took place.

### Release

On 5 May 2024, the film was aired in Israel on various channels, including HOT, yes, Cellcom and Partner. The film was screened in the U.S. capitol for American lawmakers and at the White House.

## Reception

Bret Stephens wrote about the film in The New York Times, arguing that it is impactful: "To watch Screams Before Silence is to be disabused of any lingering doubts about what Hamas did. The personal testimonies of victims, survivors and witnesses are clear and overpowering, as is the photographic evidence Sandberg was shown of mutilated corpses. And some of them have scarcely been heard about outside Israel."
Briahna Joy Gray criticized the film, opining that it relies on "debunked" reporting such as the New York Times' "Screams Without Words" article. Ryan Grim criticized the film's reliance on coerced interrogation videos and cast doubt on the evidence and conclusions in the documentary. TheWrap film critic Elizabeth Weitzman called the film hard to watch and that it needed a trigger warning, but praised the "immensely powerful job" done by the director in telling the story of October 7.
In June 2024, president-elect, Donald Trump urged people to see the film, writing on social media that it is "...incredibly difficult to watch because, sadly, it graphically portrays the Death and Destruction that Hamas has unleashed."
In August 2024, the film was nominated for Best Short Documentary at Israel's Ophir Awards.
# Let's Spin!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Let's Spin! is the debut album by rock band the Swirling Eddies. It was released in 1988 on Alarma Records.
Although the true identities of the Swirling Eddies were later revealed, it remained a complete mystery for most people at the time of this album's release. Frontline Records helped to launch the Swirling Eddies debut release with a "Guess the Eddies" contest. Fliers and magazine advertisements were distributed that included clues as to the identities of the Eddies. Contest participants were able to submit their own lists of who they thought the Eddies might be.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Let's Spin!" - 4:12 (Camarillo Eddy)
* "Catch That Angel" - 4:19 (Eddy)
* "The Unsuccessful Dutch Missionary" - 0:08 (Eddy)
* "The Big Guns" - 4:35 (Eddy)
* "Rodeo Drive" - 4:27 (Eddy)
* "Ed Takes a Vacation (A Suite)" - 5:50 (Lyrics: Eddy; music: Eddy, Gene Pool, Berger Roy Al)
Side two
* "Snowball" - 4:13 (Eddy, Pool, Roy Al, Hort Elvison)
* "I've Got an Idea" - 4:10 (Eddy)
* "Don't Ask Me How I Feel" - 6:27 (Eddy)
* "Ed Again" - 0:35 (Eddy)
* "What a World, What a World" - 5:05 (Eddy)

## Personnel

* Camarillo Eddy: rhythm guitar, vocals.
* Gene Pool: lead guitar, keyboards.
* Arthur Fhardy: keyboards.
* Spot: guitars.
* Berger Roy Al: bass guitar.
* Hort Elvison: drums.
Additional musicians
* Jany Macklebee: backing vocal, spoken word on "Snowball".
* Buckeye Jazzbo: horn.
* Horns performed by the Horns O' Plenty under the direction of Buckeye Jazzbo.
Production notes
* Engineered by Doug Doyle.
* Mixed by Camarillo Eddy and Doug Doyle.
* Recorded and Mixed at Asylomar Studios, Costa Mesa, California.
* Art Direction and Design by Jeb McSwaggart.
# Frederick Gunton

Frederick Gunton (1813–1888) was an English organist.

## Life

Born in Norwich, he was the son of Thomas and Mary Gunton. He studied organ under Alfred Pettit at St Peter Mancroft in Norwich.
He died in Chester in 1888 and is buried in Upton churchyard.

## Career

He was:
* Organist of Southwell Minster 1835–41
* Organist of Chester Cathedral 1841–71
# Mavişehir, Didim

Mavişehir is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Didim, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population was 1,280 in 2019.
# Niyazi Sel

Niyazi Sel (12 March 1908 – 1 January 1990) was a Turkish footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Happy Accidents (film)

Happy Accidents is a 2000 American science fiction romantic comedy film starring Marisa Tomei and Vincent D'Onofrio. The film follows Ruby Weaver, a New York City woman with a string of failed relationships, and Sam Deed, a man who claims to be from the year 2470. The film was shot almost entirely in Brooklyn, New York.

## Plot

Ruby Weaver is weary of her long history of failed relationships with men when she meets Sam Deed in a park. But after the two fall in love, Ruby becomes suspicious of Sam's past, his obsession with a "Chrystie Delancey", and "causal effect". Under pressure from her, he finally explains that he is really from the year 2470 and is what he calls a "back traveler". Ruby initially ignores this story, but after Sam's persistence, she begins to wonder. She takes him to see her therapist Meg Ford. Ruby becomes worried as to Sam's sanity when he reveals that everything he has done was a deliberate attempt to change her life. In the end, both Deed and Ford turn out to be time travelers and the fatal accident that would have killed Ruby is avoided.

## Cast

* Marisa Tomei as Ruby Weaver
* Vincent D'Onofrio as Sam Deed
* Nadia Dajani as Gretchen
* Holland Taylor as Maggie Ann "Meg" Ford
* José Zúñiga as Jose
* Richard Portnow as Trip
* Sean Gullette as Mark
* Tamara Jenkins as Robin
* Sam Seder as Ned
* Tovah Feldshuh as Lillian Weaver
* Anthony Michael Hall as Himself
* Larry Fessenden as Junkie
* Michael McGlone as Tab

## Reception

Happy Accidents was first shown at the Sundance Film Festival on January 25, 2000. The film later opened in limited release on August 24, 2001 to 2 screens in New York City, New York earning $14,840 on its opening weekend, and (the weekend before 9/11) reaching a widest release of 49 screens and grossing a total of $688,523 domestically in the United States.
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 70% approval rating, based on 63 reviews with an average rating of 6.36/10. The website's critics consensus reads: "Happy Accidents has enough quirkiness and charm to rise above the more formulaic entries in the romantic comedy genre." In his review of the film Roger Ebert describes it as being "essentially silliness crossed with science fiction", giving the film a rating of 3 out of 4 stars. Ebert's co-host on Ebert & Roeper, Richard Roeper, ranked it #8 on his top ten films of the year list.
# Jill Dixon

Jill Dixon (born 1935) is an English actress.

## Personal life and career

Jill Dixon was born in England in 1935. She made her debut as an actress at the age of three, appearing as a water nymph at the London Hippodrome. Although she appeared in several films, the majority of Dixon's career were parts in television series and television films. Her last film was the 1964 horror film Witchcraft co-starring Lon Chaney, Diane Clare and Jack Hedley. Dixon also acted in various Shakespeare stage productions including Much Ado About Nothing, King Lear and Love's Labour's Lost.

## Filmography

* The Crowded Day (1954) as Jenny the maid
* Up in the World (1956) as Sylvia
* Checkpoint (1956) as Stewardess
* The Secret Place (1957) as Joan (uncredited)
* High Tide at Noon (1957) as Matille Trudeau
* Just My Luck (1957) as Anne
* A Night to Remember (1958) as Mrs Clarke
* Witchcraft (1964) as Tracy Lanier

### TV

* The Queen Came By – TV film (1955) as Kitty Tape
* The Merry Wives of Windsor – TV film (1955) as Anne Page
* ITV Play of the Week – TV series, 2 episodes (1957) as Petra/Doris
* Good Wives – TV series, 5 episodes (1958) as Amy
* Our Mutual Friend – TV series, 5 episodes (1958–1959) as Miss Lavinia Wilfer
* Sunday Night Theatre – TV series, 2 episodes (1960) as Diddo Geiss/Bunty Mainwaring
* An Age of Kings – TV series, 2 episodes (1960) as Queen Anne/Lady Anne
* Persuasion – TV series, 3 episodes (1960–1) as Louisa Musgrove
* The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse – TV film (1962) as Nurse Ann
* Thirty-Minute Theatre – TV series, 1 episode (1962)
* The Spread of the Eagle – TV mini series, 1 episode (1963) as Charmian
* Sergeant Cork – TV series, 1 episode (1964) as Emma Snedden
* The Man in Room 17 – TV series, 1 episode (1965) as Moira Leigh
* The Arthur Haynes Show – TV series, 1 episode (1965)
* Theatre 625 – TV series, 1 episode (1965) as Emily Jackson
* Love Story – TV series, 1 episode (1967) as Myra
* My Man Joe – TV series, 1 episode (1967)
* Armchair Theatre – TV series, 1 episode (1968) as Audrey Nash
* Sanctuary – TV series, 1 episode (1967) as Hilary
* Best of Enemies – TV series, 1 episode (1969) as Rowena Gordon
* Parkin's Patch – TV series, 1 episode (1970) as Mrs. Jackson
* Hadleigh – TV series, 1 episode (1971) as Nicola Penn
* Paul Temple – TV series, 1 episode (1971) as Liz
* The Capone Investment – TV series, 4 episodes (1974) as Abigail
* Softly, Softly: Task Force – TV series, 1 episode (1976) as Doris
* East Lynne – TV film (1976) as Barbara Hare
* Jubilee – TV series, 1 episode (1977) as Anne Tallwatch
* Crown Court – TV series, 1 episode (1977) as Tanith Grant
* Grange Hill – TV series, 5 episodes (1978–9) as Miss Clarke
* The Professionals – TV series, 1 episode (1980) as Amanda's Mother
* Ladykillers – TV series, 1 episode (1981) as Edith Mabel Pegler