OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Private Screenings

Private Screenings is a television documentary and interview series that aired on Turner Classic Movies. The series is hosted by Robert Osborne and featured noted personalities from the Golden Age of Hollywood, with clips from his or her work. A special episode dedicated to Osborne aired on January 6, 2014, where he was interviewed by Alec Baldwin.

## Episodes

| Episode | Title | Date |
| 1 | "Jane Powell" | September 5, 1995 (1995-09-05) |
| 2 | "Esther Williams" | July 16, 1996 (1996-07-16) |
| 3 | "Robert Mitchum and Jane Russell" | November 2, 1996 (1996-11-02) |
| 4 | "Mickey Rooney" | June 12, 1997 (1997-06-12) |
| 5 | "Ann Miller" | August 20, 1997 (1997-08-20) |
| 6 | "Charlton Heston" | February 16, 1998 (1998-02-16) |
| 7 | "Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau" | April 8, 1998 (1998-04-08) |
| 8 | "June Allyson" | June 30, 1998 (1998-06-30) |
| 9 | "Tony Curtis" | January 26, 1999 (1999-01-26) |
| 10 | "Leslie Caron" | May 17, 1999 (1999-05-17) |
| 11 | "Anthony Quinn" | August 2, 1999 (1999-08-02) |
| 12 | "Rod Steiger" | April 11, 2000 (2000-04-11) |
| 13 | "Betty Hutton" | July 18, 2000 (2000-07-18) |
| 14 | "James Garner" | August 2, 2001 (2001-08-02) |
| 15 | "Debbie Reynolds" | September 25, 2002 (2002-09-25) |
| 16 | "Shirley MacLaine" | November 4, 2003 (2003-11-04) |
| 17 | "Patricia Neal" | June 28, 2004 (2004-06-28) |
| 18 | "Lauren Bacall" | August 1, 2005 (2005-08-01) |
| 19 | "Sidney Lumet" | October 11, 2005 (2005-10-11) |
| 20 | "Angela Lansbury" | August 1, 2006 (2006-08-01) |
| 21 | "Child Stars (Darryl Hickman, Dickie Moore, Margaret O'Brien, Jane Withers)" | October 2, 2006 (2006-10-02) |
| 22 | "Stanley Donen" | December 6, 2006 (2006-12-06) |
| 23 | "Jane Fonda" | March 29, 2007 (2007-03-29) |
| 24 | "Norman Jewison" | September 13, 2007 (2007-09-13) |
| 25 | "Walter Mirisch" | September 29, 2008 (2008-09-29) |
| 26 | "Ernest Borgnine" | January 16, 2009 (2009-01-16) |
| 27 | "Liza Minnelli" | December 11, 2010 (2010-12-11) |
# Eugene Byron Smalley

Professor Eugene Byron Smalley (1926–2002) was an American plant pathologist. Smalley joined the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1957 with the specific aim of finding a way to control Dutch elm disease Assembling seeds from around the northern hemisphere, Smalley developed resistant strains of elms which were patented and released to commerce, notably 'Sapporo Autumn Gold', and 'New Horizon'.

## Publications

* Chen, M. M.; Smalley, E. B.; Guries, R. P. (1984). "Disease resistance screening of selected elm species and cultivars". Phytopathology. 74: 824.
* Lester, D. T.; Smalley, E. B. (1972). "Response of backcross hybrids and 3 species combinations of Ulmus pumila, Ulmus japonica, and Ulmus rubra to inoculation with Ceratocystis ulmi". Phytopathology. 62 (8): 845–848. doi:10.1094/Phyto-62-845.
* Lester, D. T; Smalley, E. B. (1972). "Response of Ulmus pumila and Ulmus pumila-rubra hybrids to inoculation with Ceratocystis ulmi". Phytopathology. 62 (8): 848–852. doi:10.1094/Phyto-62-848.
* Lester, D. T; Smalley, E. B. (1972). "Variation in ornamental traits and disease-resistance among crosses of Ulmus pumila, Ulmus rubra and putative natural hybrids". Silvae Genetica. 21: 193–197.
* Smalley, E. B. (1963). "Seasonal fluctuations in susceptibility of young elm seedlings to Dutch elm disease". Phytopathology. 53: 846–853.
* Smalley, E. B.; Guries, R. P. (1993). "Breeding Elms for Resistance to Dutch Elm Disease". Annual Review of Phytopathology. 31: 325–354. doi:10.1146/annurev.phyto.31.1.325.
* Smalley, E. B.; Lester, D. T. (1973). "'Sapporo Autumn Gold' Elm". HortScience. 8 (514–515): 1973.
* Smalley, E. B.; Lester, D.T. (1983). "'Regal' Elm". HortScience. 18 (960–961): 1983.
# Burnley Union Star F.C.

Burnley Union Star F.C. was an association football club from Burnley, Lancashire, active in the 1880s.

## History

The club was founded in 1881 by cotton mill workers in the north of Burnley. Despite starting out as an amateur side in the shadow of the sub rosa professionals of Burnley F.C., the club was one of the many in Lancashire which joined the nascent British Football Association in order to put pressure on the F.A. to legalize professionalism.
Union Star never entered the FA Cup, but did enter the Lancashire Senior Cup from 1884–85 to 1890–91. It reached the quarter finals in 1887–88, losing 6–2 to Darwen Old Wanderers, and 1888–89, being edged 2–1 at Haydock.
Its most controversial tie came in the first round in 1886–87, when it held Burnley to a 2–2 draw, after extra time; Burnley had been forced to play an under-strength side as some of its professional players were ineligible for the tie. However, the Lancashire Football Association expelled the Stars from the competition before a replay could take place, ruling that Westhead (signed from Blackpool South Shore) had not been registered properly, suspending the club for a month and Westhead until further notice.This exacerbated the enmity between the supporters of the two clubs, with Union Star supporters occasionally causing trouble at Turf Moor by supporting the opposition.
The Stars' greatest triumph was winning the Burnley Hospital Challenge Cup in 1885, beating Haggate 3–0 in the final at Turf Moor, before a crowd of over 12,000.
The club started to pay players from 1887–88, with 13 registered professionals; half as many as Burnley, and all of whom were part-time players. Union Star was one of the founder members of the North-East Lancashire League in 1889–90, and finished the season third, after losing to champions Brierfield in the final match. Off the back of that success, the club applied to join the Lancashire League in 1890, but failed in its application; after Blackburn Park Road withdrew, Union Star was successful at the second time of asking However, by that time, the Stars had released most of its players, and the hurriedly-assembled squad was outgunned. At the end of the season, the club, having only won 4 games in 24, was insolvent, and was wound up before the next season.

## Colours

The club wore red and white halved shirts, with a red star badge.

## Ground

The club played for most of its existence at Rake Head. In April 1890, it moved to Daneshouse, nearer to Burnley town centre. After the club was wound up, Burnley F.C. bought and transported the main stand to Turf Moor, and it was known as the Star Side for some decades afterwards.

## Notable players

* John Macaulay, who joined the club from Arthurlie in 1885
* Jack Abrahams and Robert Kay, who both joined the Stars from Burnley in 1889
* Robert Spencer, who emigrated to the United States of America and won three American Cup winners' medals in the 1890s
# Anastasia Markova

Anastasia Markova (born (1987-10-16)16 October 1987) is a Russian female volleyball player. She is part of the Russia women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 2014 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix. On club level she played for Dinamo Moscow in 2014.
# George William de Carteret

George William de Carteret, (1869 St Peter, Jersey - 4 September 1940), was a Norman language journalist and writer from Jersey.
Working as a farmer in St Peter, George William de Carteret wrote, under the nom de plume Le Caouain (the owl), a great number of articles each Saturday for Les Chroniques de Jersey. Le Caouain purportedly lived with his wife, Marie Hibou in the attic of the printshop and flew round the parish halls reporting on parochial politics.
G. W. de Carteret also wrote under the nom de plume of G.W. de C.. Although the bulk of his writings were in prose, he wrote some poems for the Eisteddfod as well as theatrical dialogues for performance.
He was secretary of the Jersey Farmers Union.
# Sidney Excell

Sidney Excell (23 December 1906 – December 1990) was a British Army major during World War II. He is remembered for the 1945 arrest of Nazi Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler in Bremervörde, Germany.

## Early life

Educated at marine school in Chatham, Excell worked as an apprenticed shoe maker before joining the metropolitan police and then volunteering for the Palestine Police, in which he served in the 1930s. There he met his wife, Lisa, a Jewish Russian-Polish immigrant who had emigrated with her family to escape pogroms. They then left Palestine and went to England (British police were not allowed to fraternise with Jews or Arabs in Palestine). They were then married in Epping Essex.

## Arrest of Himmler

On 22 May 1945, the British Army were manning a checkpoint at the Bremervorde Bridge in West Germany when three men were brought in for questioning and their documents examined. One, claiming to be "Heinrich Hitzinger", raised suspicion, and Excell arrested all three. British soldier Arthur Britton soon identified "Hitzinger" as Heinrich Luitpold Himmler. The next day, while in custody in Lüneburg, Himmler committed suicide by poison, biting into a capsule of potassium cyanide before he could be interrogated.

## Life after World War II

Excell continued to serve in the British Army. He was medically discharged from the army after contracting rheumatoid arthritis in his hands. He then went on to serve in the British Mandate Police in Palestine. Later, he worked for the London Electricity Board as an electrical engineer until he retired.
He died from heart failure in 1990 and is survived by two sons, four grandsons and three granddaughters, all of whom still carry his surname.
# Mark Lubbock

Mark Hugh Lubbock (17 November 1898 – 10 November 1986) was a British conductor and composer, especially of operetta and light music.

## Life

Lubbock was born in Downe, Kent, the son of Hugh Nevile Lubbock and Margaret Tiarks. His grandfather was the Kent county cricketer Sir Nevile Lubbock, and his cousin was the politician Eric Lubbock, 4th Baron Avebury. He was educated at Eton College, and later in Dresden. He also served in World War I with the Royal Artillery and the Labour Corps.
He began his career as a singer in the choruses of several musical comedies, making his conducting debut with theatrical touring companies in 1920, initially with the Shaftesbury Theatre. The earnings from this funded his study period in Dresden, where he also became a répétiteur and assistant conductor to Kurt Striegler. In 1933, he and Harry S. Pepper were recruited by the BBC, both being noted as "established composers of light music". Lubbock was the BBC's Light Music Conductor from 1933 to 1944, replacing Stanford Robinson.
On 15 January 1930 he married the writer Bea Howe, author of the group biography A Galaxy of Governesses (1954), regular contributor to Country Life and a close friend of Sylvia Townsend Warner. They lived in Kensington, London and at The Old Forge, Althorne in Essex. Lubbock also had a relationship with the actress Barbara Shotter (sister of Winifred Shotter), with whom he had a daughter.
Lubbock appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 15 June 1974.

## Works

His 1931 operetta The King Can Do No Wrong was one of the first to be commissioned and broadcast by the BBC specifically for radio broadcast. It was one of at least 12 musical comedies he wrote in collaboration with the playwright and BBC producer C. Denis Freeman, including Seat in Hyde Park (1931), His Majesty Proclaims, Fame in a Night, Uplift, Wonderful Weekend (1932) and The Castle on the Hill (1933). A later radio operetta was The Rose and the Violet (1942), with book and lyrics by Barbara Cartland, set against the Edwardian background of Rotten Row.
His other compositions include light orchestral pieces such as Fiesta, Polka Dots, and Saltarello. One such piece, Moon Lullaby, was featured in "Arrival", the first episode of cult classic television series The Prisoner. In addition, Lubbock wrote songs such as A Smuggler's Song, Blackbird in the Apple Tree, Dance Again, Lullaby River, The Whispering Poplar, and Winter Rose. He also wrote the incidental music for the 1952 London production of An Italian Straw Hat at the Old Vic.
In 1962 Lubbock published a reference work, The Complete Book of Light Opera, a book of synopses conceived as a companion to Kobbé with an American section by David Ewen.
# Cocycle category

In category theory, a branch of mathematics, the cocycle category of objects X, Y in a model category is a category in which the objects are pairs of maps $X{\overset {f}{\leftarrow }}Z{\overset {g}{\rightarrow }}Y$ and the morphisms are obvious commutative diagrams between them. It is denoted by $H(X,Y)$. (It may also be defined using the language of 2-categories.)
One has that if the model category is right proper and is such that weak equivalences are closed under finite products, then
    $\pi _{0}H(X,Y)\to [X,Y],\quad (f,g)\mapsto g\circ f^{-1}$
is bijective.
# Killing of Dexter Reed

On March 21, 2024, Dexter Reed, a 26-year-old African-American man, was shot and killed by officers of the Chicago Police Department (CPD) in Humboldt Park, Chicago, United States. Reed fired his illegally owned handgun and injured a police officer during a traffic stop, then police returned fire, discharging a number of rounds at Reed.

## Incident

The shooting occurred after a traffic stop where plainclothes officers pulled Reed over. Police initially stated he was pulled over for not wearing a seat belt, but they later said he was pulled over for having illegally-tinted windows. An officer told Reed to roll down his car window and asked Reed what he was doing. Reed initially rolled the car window down, but then rolled it back up, and the officer repeatedly told him not to. The officer also told Reed to unlock the car door. According to the Civilian Office of Police Accountability, Reed then shot at the officers, which resulted in the officers shooting him in return, firing 96 shots in total in the span of 41 seconds. Reed and four of the officers were transported to hospitals for treatment. Reed later died from his wounds.
A handgun was located in the passenger's seat of Reed's vehicle, along with 11 spent bullet casings.

## Dexter Reed

Reed had been shot in August 2021, and afterwards suffered PTSD, short-term memory loss, slurred speech, and blindness in one eye. In 2023, Reed was charged with possession of a firearm with a revoked FOID card, and three counts of aggravated unlawful use of a weapon; he was on pretrial release at the time of the shooting.

## Response

On April 9, 2024, Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson said, "Shooting a police officer can never be condoned, never excused. I will never stand for that, and neither will the city of Chicago".
CPD Superintendent Larry Snelling said he would not strip the involved officers of their police powers before the investigation.

## Civil rights lawsuit and settlement

On April 24, 2024, Reed's family filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city, and the five officers. On February 6, 2025, Reed's family accepted an offer from the city of Chicago for a US$1.25 million settlement, which awaits approval from the Chicago City Council.
# Sothi

Sotha is a village in Haryana, India.

## Demography

In 2011, it had 334 families with a population of 1716.

## Location

The Neolithic Sothi (archaeology) site is located near Nohar in Rajasthan, about 120 km west-south-west of Sothi.
The important archaeological site of Rakhigarhi is located about 30 km south.

## Indus Valley Civilisation archaeology

Within 5 km to 10 km radius of Rakhigarhi are early, mature and late Harappan sites. To the north-west of Rakhigarhi are Panhari, Gyanpura, Kagsar, and Sulchani. South-west of Rakhigarhi are Sisai, Hisar, Rajpura, Narnaund, Pali and Masudpur.

## Drishadvati River

Siswal is located about 70 km to the south-west, in the valley of the prehistoric Drishadvati River. The site of Rakhigarhi is likewise located in the valley of Drishadvati.
# Sēļi Parish

Sēļi Parish (Latvian: Sēļu pagasts) is an administrative territorial entity of Valmiera Municipality in the Vidzeme region of Latvia. Prior to 2009, it was an administrative unit of the former Valmiera district. The administrative center is Sēļi village.

## Towns, villages and settlements of Sēļi Parish

* Idus
* Pantene
* Pilāti
* Sēļi [lv] – parish administrative center
# Yiannis Papaioannou

Yiannis Papaioannou (Greek: Ιωάννης Ανδρέου Παπαιωάννου; 6 January 1910 – 19 May 1989) was a Greek composer and teacher of the Modern Era.

## Early life

Papaioannou was born in Kavala in 1910. Shortly after the Balkan Wars, his family fled Kavala, in oder to avoid the Bulgarian Occupation of the city. He studied piano with Marika Laspopoulou and composition with Alekos Kontis at the Hellenic Conservatory in Athens (1922–34), as well as the piano and orchestration with Emilios Riadis in Thessaloniki (1928–29).

## Career

In 1949 he visited major European music centres on a UNESCO grant and became familiar with new developments in music composition. In particular, in Paris he attended Arthur Honegger's class. Between 1951 and 1961 he taught music at an Athens high school and from 1953 he was professor of counterpoint and composition at the Hellenic Conservatory. He was the first president of both the Greek section of the International Society for Contemporary Music (1964–75) and the Hellenic Association for Contemporary Music (1965–75). Papaioannou played a pivotal role in the inception of the festivals of Contemporary music which were financially backed by various institutions, including the Greek Tourist Organisation and several foreign entities.
Papaioannou was the first musician to systematically teach atonal, 12-note and serial techniques before 1970. His compositional career falls into five main phases: Early Impressionist (1932–8), National School (1939–43), Hindemithian neo-classicism combined with elements of Byzantine music (1944–52), 12-note period (1953–1966) and the last period (1966–89) in which he developed an entirely personal technique.
Papaioannou died in Athens in 1989.

## Works

* Stage: Agnos (dramatic idyll, 1937); Sklavas lytrossi [Liberation of a Slave Woman] (choreographic tableau, 1945); Pirates (ballet, 1952); Himoniatiki fantasia [Winter Fantasy] (ballet, 1951); Antigone (ballet, 1965) etc.
* Orchestral: 5 Symphonies.: 1946, 1947, 1953, 1963, 1964; Idhyllio [Idyll], 1938; O koursaros [The Corsair], 1939; Choreographic Prelude, 1940; 3 Piano Concertos, 1940, 1952, 1989; Poiema tou dhasous [Forest Poem], 1942; Vasilis Arvanitis, 1945; Triptych, str, 1947; Orthros ton psychon [Matin of Souls], 1947; Pygmalion, 1950; Hellas (P.B. Shelley), nar, orch, 1956; Images d’Asie, suite, 1961; India, suite, 1961; Meteorissi [Suspended in the Air], vc, orch, 1979 etc.
* Vocal: Dafnis ke Chloi (G. Drossinis), chorus, orch/pf, 1933; I kidheia tou Sarpidhonos [The Funeral of Sarpedon] (cant., C. Cavafy), 1966; O fotofraktis [The Aperture] (A. Embeirikos: Octana), 1982; Encomium (Kotsiras), 1984–5; I logosteméni psychi [The Exhausted Soul] (O. Votsi), 1986; 2 Songs (G. Byron), 1989 etc.
* Chamber and Solo instrumental: Nocturno, 1935; Burlesca, 1936; I parlata tou Arlekinou (La parlata d’Arlecchino) [the Harlequin's Speech], tuba, 1971; Halkografia [Engraving], hn, pf, 1977; Dioyssiakon [Dionysiac], db, 1978; Erotiki exomologhissi tou Minotavrou [Love Confession of the Minotaur], tuba, pf, 1978; Aétoma, 1987; Caryatid, 1987; Sonata, 1988 etc.

## Sources

* The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians
# Saymai Paladsrichuay

Saymai Paladsrichuay (Thai: สายไหม ปลัดศรีช่วย, born August 4, 1987) is a retired Thai indoor volleyball player. She is a member of the Thailand women's national volleyball team.

## Clubs
### As a volleyball player

* Khon Kaen (2005–2008)
* Yesilyurt (2008–2009)
* Idea Khonkaen (2010–2013)
* Cosmo Chiang Rai (2015–2016)

### As a coach assistant

* Khonkaen Star (2016–present)

## Awards
### Individuals

* 2006 Thailand League "Best Scorer"
* 2006 Thailand League "Best Server"
* 2003 Asian Youth Championship - "Best Scorer"

### Club

* 2006 Thailand League - Third place, with Khon Kaen
* 2007–08 Thailand League - Champion, with Khon Kaen
* 2012–13 Thailand League - Champion, with Idea Khonkaen
# Abdul Momin Imambari

Abdul Momin Shaykh-e-Imambari (Bengali: আব্দুল মোমিন শায়খে ইমামবাড়ী; 1930 – 8 April 2020) was a Bangladeshi Islamic scholar, teacher and politician. He was the former president of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam Bangladesh.

## Early life and education

Abdul Momin was born in 1930, to a Bengali Muslim parents Muhammad Abdus Sattar and Gulbahar Bibi in the village of Purangaon in Nabiganj, Habiganj subdivision (then located under the Sylhet district). He studied at the Jāmiʿah Saʿdiyyah Raidhar and Jāmiʿah Islāmiyyah Imambari madrasas, before setting out to Hindustan where he enrolled at the Darul Uloom Deoband seminary. He studied in Deoband for six years, graduating from the faculty of Hadith studies. Among his teachers there were Hussain Ahmed Madani, Ibrahim Baliyavi, Syed Fakhrul Hasan and Merajul Haq. He pledged bay'ah to Madani and was authorised with khilafat (spiritual succession) in 1957.

## Career

He returned to Bengal after completing his studies, and spent eight years as teacher at Jāmiʿah Islāmiyyah Imambari. He then taught at the Balidhara madrasa in Dinarpur for a year, and then at the Umednagar Title Madrasa in Habiganj and the Jamia Madania of Bishwanath, teaching at both for two years respectively. He was then appointed as the principal of the Jāmiʿah Madaniyyah Nabiganj, and he took on this role for four years. In 1989, he returned to the Imambari madrasa, and served as its principal and Shaykh al-Hadith (Professor of Hadith studies) until 2010. He then served as the Shaykh al-Hadith of Hossainia Madrasa for a year. In 2012, Imambari became the Shaykh al-Hadith of Jamia Darul Qur'an in Sylhet for the rest of his life.

### Political career

Imambari was aligned with the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam, having been a member of its student wing, Jamiat Tulaba-e-Arabia from an early age. He became the acting president, and later president, of the Jamiat's Habiganj District branch. On 24 June 2000, he was elected as the patron of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam Bangladesh. After the death of Ashraf Ali Bishwanathi in 2005, a joint conference was held on 4 September between the Jamiat's working council and shura in which Imambari was elected as the president of the nationwide political party. In 2017, he inaugurated a rally on the road from Sylhet to Teknaf in solidarity with the Rohingyas who had escaped Myanmar as a result of religious persecution. The rallies were supported by the Bangladeshi parliamentarian Shahinur Pasha Chowdhury.

## Death and legacy

Imambari died on 8 April 2020. Muhiuddin Khan was his disciple, and Ubaydullah Faruq pledged bay'ah to him during his lifetime, eventually becoming his khalifah (spiritual successor). His son, Emdadullah, is a Mawlana. A dua ceremony was held at the Jamia Madania madrasa of Bishwanath dedicated to Imambari on 27 September 2020, organised by Shibbir Ahmad Bishwanathi and Hasan bin Fahim.

## See more

* List of Deobandis
# Braslava Parish

Braslava Parish (Latvian: Braslavas pagasts) is an administrative unit of Limbaži Municipality, Latvia. It was an administrative unit of Limbaži district. The administrative center is Vilzēni village.

## Towns, villages and settlements of Braslava parish

* Braslava
* Klāmaņi
* Urga
* Vilzēni
* Vilzēnmuiža