OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gloria Rodríguez Santo

Gloria Rudi Rodríguez Santo (born 26 October 1960) is a Uruguayan journalist, civil servant, activist and politician of the National Party (PN). She served as Senator of the Republic from 2020 to 2025, being the first Afro-Uruguayan woman to hold a senatorial seat.

## Early and personal life

Gloria Rodríguez was born in 1960 in Melo, Cerro Largo Department. Her father, was a policeman, and her mother, a domestic worker. Her parents knew Jorge Silveira Zavala, a leader of the National Party in Cerro Largo, who was the one who transmitted the ideology to her. In 1991, after divorcing, she moved to Montevideo with her children and great-grandmother. She settled in the barrio Malvín Norte. She worked as a secretary at the Colegio María Auxiliadora, as a shop assistant and as an official of the Ministry of Transport and Public Works, and the Ministry of Education and Culture. She studied journalism at the Professional Institute of Journalism Teaching (IPEP).

## Political career and activism

Rodríguez began her militancy in the 90s, distributing ballots from List 71, of the Herrerism faction of the National Party in Malvín Norte. During the 2002 Uruguay banking crisis, she set up a community soup kitchen, which fed 70 children in the area. Since then she has been dedicated to community work in slums.
She participated in the 2014 general election as a member of Todos, a faction led by Luis Lacalle Pou. She ran for a seat in the Chamber of Deputies, being elected National Representative for the 48th Legislature. She took office on February 15, 2015, becoming the first Afro-Uruguayan woman to hold a seat in the lower house of the General Assembly of Uruguay. In the 2019 election, she was elected Senator for the 49th Legislature. Thus she became the first Afro-Uruguayan woman to hold a senatorial seat in Uruguay. She stated "we have to work a lot so that the fact that a black woman reaches Parliament does not surprise anyone".
She introduced a bill to establish a new gender quota in Parliament. It sought to stipulate a parity system of alternating and sequential order of women and men on each electoral list for the Legislature. It would have modified the Quota Law passed in 2009, which establishes that two out of three places on the list are allocated to one gender and the third to the other. The bill was rejected 15–14 by the Senate.
In mid-September 2024, she announced her departure from Herrerismo and List 71. Days later she joined the centrist sector D Centro, and confirmed that she would be Beatriz Argimón's substitute candidate on the List 5 electoral list.
# William S. and Mary Beckett House

The William S. and Mary Beckett House is a historic house located in Boonville, Cooper County, Missouri. It was built in 1903, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, Queen Anne style brick dwelling. It has a complex, steep hipped and lower cross-gable roofs and projecting bays. It features decorative, terra cotta panels with a six-pointed star-like design.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 16, 1990.
# Der Ermittler

Der Ermittler is a German television series set in Hamburg, featuring a team of investigators led by Chief Inspector Paul Zorn. His colleague Eva Klaussner and their superior, Director of Criminal Investigation Henning Peters from the Hamburg homicide squad, were also part of the team. In the 2004 season, forensic pathologist Dr. Tina Jaeger and trainee detective inspector Tim Rasch joined the group.
Writers of the individual episodes received contributions from authors including Eva and Volker A. Zahn, Johannes Dräxler, Remy Eyssen, and Eva and Horst Kummeth.
To ensure a diverse range of perspectives, various directors were involved in the creation of different episodes.
The series consisted of a total of five seasons, each comprising six episodes, except for the final season which had five episodes. These episodes were produced and aired on ZDF.
# Brekstad–Valset Ferry

The Brekstad–Valset Ferry is an automobile ferry in Trøndelag county, Norway. The ferry is part of the Norwegian County Road 710 as it crosses the Trondheimsfjorden, connecting the town of Brekstad in Ørland Municipality on the Fosen peninsula to the village of Valset in Orkland Municipality. The 5.6 kilometres (3.5 mi) passage is performed with the double-ended ferries MF Ørland and operated by Tide Sjø making 17 crossings in each direction each day taking 20 minutes.
The ferry route started in 1977, and was operated by Fosen Trafikklag until 2007, when it lost the public service obligation contract to Tide Sjø.
Starting in 2019, the route will be operated by Fjord1 and two of the ferries will be battery electric.
# Honey Watson

Honey Barbara Watson (born 1994) is an English author and translator of literature from Mandarin to English. Her debut science fiction novel Lessons in Birdwatching was published in 2023.

## Early life and education

Watson is from Yorkshire and attended Wakefield Girls' High School. She graduated with a first in History from University College London (UCL). She then pursued the Master's programme at Yenching Academy, a graduate college of Peking University, in Beijing. She states she did not speak a word of Chinese before arriving in Beijing.
After reading the assigned reading, Lu Xun's Diary of a Madman, Watson insisted on changing majors to Chinese literature, and began the process of self-teaching herself to translate literature.
Following Yenching, Watson pursued a PhD in Comparative Literature from NYU.

## Career

Chinese novelist Su Tong gave a month-long series of lectures at NYU, which Watson assisted by providing English language translations of his discussed stories throughout. This would lead to Watson translating a short story collection of Tong's called Midnight Stories: A short story collection from the mind behind Raise the Red Lantern.
Her debut novel Lessons in Birdwatching was published by Angry Robot in 2023 in the US and UK to positive reviews. She would write from dive bars in Las Vegas.
Watson's first novel-length translation was Fan Wu's Souls Left Behind: A WW1 Chinese Labour Corps Novel.
She contributed to a collection of short stories by Yao Emei, where each story was translated by a different translator, called The Unfilial: Four Tragic Tales from Modern China.
# The Central Park Five (opera)

The Central Park Five is a two-act American opera composed by Anthony Davis with libretto by Richard Wesley. It premiered on June 15, 2019, at the Long Beach Opera Company in California. The premiere was directed by Andreas Mitisek and conducted by Leslie Dunner. Davis was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Music for the opera on May 4, 2020. An earlier, shorter version, titled Five, was premiered in Newark, New Jersey, in 2016 by the Trilogy Company. A staged concert production has been announced by New York City Opera; the date has not been set.

## Summary

The opera is based on the 1989 incident in which a woman was raped and beaten and eight other people injured in New York's Central Park. Five African-American and Latino teenagers were convicted of rape, sodomy, assault, robbery, and riot. They served years in prison but were ultimately exonerated. The opera's large cast includes the five teenagers; five of their parents; Matias Reyes, the serial rapist ultimately proven to be the actual perpetrator; the prosecutor; a generic detective referred to as "The Masque"; and even Donald Trump, then a New York real estate developer, who published multiple full page newspaper ads demanding "Bring back the death penalty!"

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, June 15, 2019 (conductor: Leslie Dunner) |
| Antron McCray | bass-baritone | Derrell Acon |
| Yusef Salaam | bass-baritone | Cedric Berry |
| Kevin Richardson | tenor | Bernard Holcomb |
| Korey Wise | tenor | Nathan Granner |
| Raymond Santana | tenor | Orson Van Gay |
| Donald Trump | tenor | Thomas Segen |
| District Attorney | mezzo-soprano | Jessica Mamey |
| The Masque | baritone | Zeffin Quinn Hollis |
| Raymond's Father and Matias Reyes | bass-baritone | Babatunde Akinboboye |
| Antron's Father | tenor | Ashley Faatoalia |
| Antron's Mother and Kevin's mother | soprano | Joelle Lamarre |
| Yusef's Mother | mezzo-soprano | Lindsay Patterson |

## Reaction

Mark Swed of the Los Angeles Times said the premiere production offered "musical excellence, with a strong cast, an orchestra that could cook and viscerally stunning conducting from Leslie Dunner". He added that the acting provided "moments of intense drama" and the "supercharged" score created "tension, terror, dismay and, in the most revealing moments, tenderness and hope".
Gordon Williams, writing for Opera Wire, called it "an incredibly effective presentation" of "a powerful work that shines a spotlight on an important event", describing it an ensemble piece with a powerful libretto and a strong cast.

## Accolades

The Pulitzer Prize committee cited the work as "a courageous operatic work, marked by powerful vocal writing and sensitive orchestration, that skillfully transforms a notorious example of contemporary injustice into something empathetic and hopeful".
Composer Davis commented, "I'm excited, thrilled and honored that this work has been recognized this way," adding "it’s exciting for me that you can create political work that has an impact and speak to issues in our society. I’ve done my career creating political works, and I never thought I would ever get a Pulitzer."
# Zdzisław Henneberg

Zdzisław Karol Henneberg VM, DFC, KZ***, CdeG (11 May 1911 – 12 April 1941) was a Polish airman who flew with the Royal Air Force during the Battle of Britain and a flying ace of the Second World War.

## Early life and career

Henneberg was born on 11 May 1914 in Warsaw. He graduated from the VIIIth Polish Air Force and before the war was an instructor at the advanced flight training school. He was stationed as an instructor in Dęblin when the German invasion of Poland commenced, and volunteered for combat flying. After the USSR's invasion of Poland he fled to Romania and then to France, where he trained on the Morane-Saulnier M.S.406.

### Battle of France

During the German invasion of France Henneberg was put in command of a MB.152 fighter group. He was stationed at Châteauroux, which was abandoned by its French personnel on 17 June 1940, upon which Henneberg was evacuated to England, reaching it via Bourdeaux with three other pilots. This was the only Polish evacuation from France to England by plane.

### Battle of Britain

On 2 August 1940 Henneberg joined No. 303 Squadron RAF, under the command of Squadron Leader Kellett. He was shot down on 31 August during his first operational mission. On 2 September 1940 Henneberg was credited with one damaged enemy aircraft. Five days later in a battle over Essex Henneberg claimed one confirmed and one probable Bf 109. On 15 September 1940 (later known as Battle of Britain Day), Henneberg was attacked by a number of Bf 109s. He defended himself and destroyed one Do 17.
Henneberg temporarily took command of No. 303 Squadron RAF from Witold Urbanowicz on 21 September 1940. On 27 September he was credited with a Bf 109 and on 5 October he shot down a Bf 110 from the Erprobungsgruppe 210.
In a ceremony on 15 December he was awarded a DFC for 8 victories in the Battle of Britain by the Air Officer Commanding Fighter Command Air Chief Marshal Sholto Douglas.

### Later war & death

Henneberg temporarily relinquished command of No. 303 Squadron RAF on 7 November 1940 to Adam Kowalczyk, before taking over permanently on 20 February 1941.
On 12 April 1941 Henneberg led six Supermarine Spitfires in an attack on airfields near Le Touquet and Crecy. During the attack Henneberg's plane was damaged by anti-aircraft fire. He managed to fly his plane out of occupied France, but had to ditch it in the English Channel 20 miles from Dungeness. Zbigniew Kustrzyński reported seeing Henneberg in the water and reported his position, but a two-day search could not find him and his body was never found.
He is remembered on the Battle of Britain Monument in London, the Polish Memorial to Aircrew in Warsaw and the Polish War Memorial near RAF Northolt.

## In popular culture

Zdzisław Henneberg was portrayed by Christopher Jaciow in the 2018 film Hurricane: 303 Squadron.
# Jericho (1937 film)

Jericho is a 1937 British drama film directed by Thornton Freeland and starring Paul Robeson, Henry Wilcoxon and Wallace Ford. It was released in the US with the alternative title Dark Sands.
Paul Robeson considered Jericho one of his most positive accomplishments in projecting a screen image of a Black man with courage, honor, self-sacrifice and intelligence who achieves success and happiness. Robeson's first British film, Sanders of the River, ended up being an embarrassment for the actor, its story turning into a celebration of British colonialism. Robeson felt betrayed by the production team and sought without success to buy all circulating prints. As a result, Robeson demanded artistic control over the final cut of this film. For example, the ending was to be that Jericho, homesick, agrees to help clear the captain's name in the United States. After their plane crashes in the desert, Jericho dies trying to save Captain Mack. Instead, Robeson simply requested that the movie end with the captain flying off alone.

## Plot

A World War I American troopship is torpedoed, and many soldiers are trapped below the deck. Jericho Jackson (Robeson), a medical student drafted into the war, heroically saves the trapped men, in defiance of his superior's orders to abandon ship, but accidentally kills the officer in the melee. Despite his heroism, Jericho is court-martialed for refusing orders. Embittered, he escapes. Captain Mack is held responsible for his escape and court-martialed.
Jericho ends up in North Africa, where he meets the Tuareg people. When he uses his medical skills to heal the sick, the Tuareg welcome Jericho into their tribe, and he marries and raises a family. He eventually becomes the Tuaregs' leader. He leads his people to victory over rivals and brings peace and unity to the region through which the Tuareg trek annually to trade for salt. When an anthropology film crew's coverage of the salt trek is shown in London, Captain Mack spots Jericho and vows to track him down. However, when the captain sees how much good Jericho has done for his adopted people, he relents and flies away alone.

## Cast

| Paul Robeson: Cpl. Jericho Jackson Henry Wilcoxon:Capt. Mack Wallace Ford:Mike Clancy Kouka:Gara John Laurie:Hassan James Carew:Maj. J.R. Barnes | Lawrence Brown:Pvt. Face Rufus Fennell:Sgt. Gamey Ike Hatch:Pvt. Tag Frank Cram:Col. Lake Frank Cochrane:Agouba George Barraud:Explorer | Frederick Cooper:Explorer Henry Aubin:Explorer Eugene Cozier:Mick Jackson(uncredited) Charles Farrell:Sergeant on Guard(uncredited) Peter Gawthorne: Court Martial President(uncredited) Danny Green:Sergeant(uncredited) |
# William Scott Farmstead

William Scott Farmstead, also known as the Roberts House and Ennis Pond House, is a historic home located near Windsor, Isle of Wight County, Virginia. The house was built about 1775, and is a two-story, five-bay, gable roofed brick dwelling. It has a rear frame addition dated to the mid- to late-19th century. The front facade features a pedimented one bay porch supported by Doric order columns. The interior retains much of its early Federal interior woodwork. Also on the property are the contributing servants' quarters, smokehouse, barn, and corn crib.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# 1975 Western Kentucky Hilltoppers football team

The 1975 Western Kentucky football team represented Western Kentucky University during the 1975 NCAA Division II football season. The team came off an 7–3 record from the prior season and was led by coach Jimmy Feix. They claimed a share of the Ohio Valley Conference championship and returned to the NCAA Division II Football Championship for the second time in three years. One of the highlights of the season was a victory over NCAA Division I Louisville. The Hilltoppers won their first two playoff games, including a win over New Hampshire in the Grantland Rice Bowl, before falling in the championship game to Northern Michigan in the Camellia Bowl. They finished ranked 3rd in both the AP and UPI final polls.
This team was one of the best in school history and included future National Football League (NFL) players David Carter, Darryl Drake, Rick Caswell, and Biff Madon. Rick Green was named to the AP All American team as well as the OVC Defensive Player of the Year and Feix was named Divisional Kodak College Coach-of-the-Year. The All OVC team included Green, Sheroid Barrett, Chip Carpenter, Walt Herod, John Leathers, and Keith Tandy.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | at Dayton* | | Welcome StadiumDayton, OH | W 27–7 | 11,300 |
| September 13 | at Louisville* | | Cardinal StadiumLouisville, KY | W 21–17 | 34,700 |
| September 20 | Illinois State* | | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | W 24–14 | 15,300 |
| September 27 | at Austin Peay | No. 2 | Municipal StadiumClarksville, TN | W 30–3 | 6,800 |
| October 4 | East Tennessee State | No. 2 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | W 17–0 | 14,400 |
| October 18 | Tennessee Tech | No. 2 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | W 20–7 | 9,000 |
| October 25 | at No. 4 Eastern Kentucky | No. 2 | Hanger FieldRichmond, KY (Battle of the Bluegrass) | L 7–13 | 24,200 |
| November 1 | Morehead State | No. 6 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | W 14–10 | 20,100 |
| November 8 | at Middle Tennessee | No. 6 | Johnny "Red" Floyd StadiumMurfreesboro, TN (100 Miles of Hate) | W 24–10 | 11,300 |
| November 22 | Murray State | No. 5 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY (Battle for the Red Belt) | W 19–0 | 15,300 |
| November 29 | at No. 10 Northern Iowa | No. 4 | O. R. Latham StadiumCedar Falls, IA (NCAA Division II Quarterfinal) | W 14–12 | 2,500 |
| December 6 | vs. New Hampshire | No. 4 | BREC Memorial StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (NCAA Division II Semifinal—Grantland Rice Bowl) | W 14–3 | 6,000 |
| December 13 | vs. No. 5 Northern Michigan | No. 4 | Charles C. Hughes StadiumSacramento, CA (NCAA Division II Championship Game—Camellia Bowl) | L 14–16 | 15,558 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Ghost Shark (submarine)

The Ghost Shark (also as Ghost Shark XL-AUV) is a series of large autonomous underwater vehicles that is being jointly developed by Anduril Industries and the Department of Defence for the Royal Australian Navy. Three submarines have been ordered for Royal Australian Navy and one (Ghost Shark XL-AUV) for United States Navy. The first of the submarines was publicly revealed in April 2024.

## Project history

Anduril Industries signed a contract with the Royal Australian Navy and the Defence Science and Technology Group in May 2022. Under this contract the company is required to produce three prototype autonomous submarines over three years. It is intended for a design that is suitable for manufacturing to be ready by mid-2025. The submarines were named the 'Ghost Shark' in December 2022. The project forms part of initiatives to modernise the RAN. A number of other projects are also being undertaken to develop autonomous and uncrewed systems for the Australian Defence Force.
The first prototype Ghost Shark, which is designated 'Alpha', was publicly revealed in April 2024. At this time Anduril Australia and Defence stated that the project was running on budget and ahead of schedule. During the unveiling event Anduril's senior vice president engineering stated that trials of the type had been underway "for some time", though he was unable to disclose for how long.
The Australian Defence Magazine has reported that the ADV Guidance auxiliary ship was likely acquired, in part, to support Ghost Shark trials.
In mid-2024 a Ghost Shark was flown to Hawaii on board a Royal Australian Air Force Boeing C-17 Globemaster transport aircraft. The submarine will be used for trials in the United States. In August 2024 the Australian Government and Anduril reached an agreement to co-fund initial preparations for Ghost Sharks to be produced in large numbers in Australia.

## Role and characteristics

The Department of Defence has stated that the Ghost Shark will provide a "stealthy, long-range autonomous undersea warfare capability that can conduct persistent intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance and strike, and enhance Navy’s ability to operate with allies and partners". Details of the submarine's characteristics and intended missions have not been publicly released as of April 2024.
# Jessie Cadell

Jessie Ellen Cadell (23 August 1844 – 17 June 1884) was an English novelist and orientalist who wrote stories set in India, where she lived for some time with her husband.

## Biography

Cadell was born Jessie Ellen Nash in London on 23 August 1844. At an early age she accompanied her husband, a British Army officer, to India. She resided chiefly at Peshawar, and embodied her observations of frontier life in the novel Ida Craven (1876).
Under the tedium of cantonment life, Mrs. Cadell learnt Persian, and upon her return to England after the death of her husband devoted herself especially to the study of Omar Khayyam, the Persian astronomer and poet. Without seeking to compete with Edward FitzGerald's splendid paraphrase of Khayyam in its own line, Cadell contemplated a complete edition, and a more accurate translation. She visited numerous public libraries in quest of manuscripts, and published a portion of her research in an article in Fraser's Magazine in May 1879. Friedrich von Bodenstedt, when publishing his own German translation, bestowed the highest praise on Cadell's work, without any idea that he was criticising the production of a female writer. In addition to her translations of Khayyam, she planned to write a history of India.
Cadell was prevented from carrying out her plans by her declining health, and she died at Florence, Italy on 17 June 1884. The Athenaeum said after her death that "She was a brave, frank, true woman, bright and animated in the midst of sickness and trouble, disinterestedly attached to whatever was good and excellent, a devoted mother, a staunch and sympathising friend." A volume of her translations of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam was published posthumously in 1899 by her friend Richard Garnett, and one of her relatives had her second novel, Worthy, published posthumously.
# Baird Ornithological Club

The Baird Ornithological Club is a United States ornithological club. Founded in 1921, the club seeks to advance the field of ornithology and foster relationships between fellow ornithologists. The organization was named after Spencer Fullerton Baird. The organization was founded by Earl Lincoln Poole and Harold Morris in Berks County, Pennsylvania.
The organization is located in Reading, Pennsylvania, the birthplace of Baird. The clubs efforts focus specifically on the birdlife of Berks County. They also had a club in Washington, D.C., which was founded in 1922 and is now defunct.
Ornithologists who were members include Edward Alphonso Goldman, Ned Hollister, Arthur H. Howell, Edward William Nelson, Harry Church Oberholser, Theodore Sherman Palmer, Edward Alexander Preble, Charles Wallace Richmond, Leonhard Stejneger, and Alexander Wetmore.