OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alan Dossor

Alan Dossor (19 September 1941 – 7 August 2016) was a British theatre director.
He was artistic director of the Everyman Theatre Liverpool from 1970 to 1975. He was considered by British theatre/entertainment newspaper The Stage to have been "a major influence on some of our greatest actors and writers" - in a period described by British national newspaper The Guardian as "a golden five-year period in British regional theatre". In this period he nurtured the careers of many future stars, including Julie Walters, Pete Postlethwaite, Bill Nighy, Antony Sher, and Jonathan Pryce and developed a distinctive style of plays that linked the theatre to issues facing the local community.
His production of John, Paul, George, Ringo ... and Bert by Willy Russell transferred to the West End in 1974. He directed plays in the West End, at West Yorkshire Playhouse, Hampstead Theatre, the Royal Court Theatre, the Young Vic and the Lyric Hammersmith. He had an extensive career directing television drama since 1977.
Dossor directed theatre and television plays by contemporary playwrights like Alan Bleasdale, Chris Bond, Stephen Lowe, John McGrath, Adrian Mitchell and Willy Russell, Mike Stott, C.P.Taylor and Charles Wood; as well as classic plays by Bertolt Brecht and Shakespeare.
# Adam of Veleslavín

Adam of Veleslavín (Czech: Adamové z Veleslavína) was a Prague bourgeois family which acquired a coat of arms and a predicate in the second half of the 16th century. The village of Veleslavín (today a district of Prague) previously belonged to the Břevnov Monastery. In the 16th century, it was the property of the highest royal burgrave, and there were also burgher houses and courtyards. Štěpán Adam, the tenant of Prague's old town mills, also owned a yard here. He and his wife Regina, a daughter of a Kutná Hora sculptor, had a son, Daniel Adam z Veleslavína, who became one of the most famous members of the family.
# STS-61-G

STS-61-G was a NASA Space Shuttle mission planned to launch on 20 May 1986, using Atlantis. The main objective of this mission was to launch the Galileo spacecraft toward Jupiter using the Centaur-G upper stage. It was canceled after the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster.

## Crew

| Position | Astronaut | Astronaut |
| Commander | David M. Walker Would have been second spaceflight | David M. Walker Would have been second spaceflight |
| Pilot | Ronald J. Grabe Would have been second spaceflight | Ronald J. Grabe Would have been second spaceflight |
| Mission Specialist 1 | Norman E. Thagard Would have been third spaceflight | Norman E. Thagard Would have been third spaceflight |
| Mission Specialist 2 | James D. A. "OX" van Hoften Would have been third spaceflight | James D. A. "OX" van Hoften Would have been third spaceflight |

### Crew notes

John M. Fabian was scheduled to fly as Mission Specialist 1 on his third trip to space, but he took advice from his wife who had earlier told him that "his marriage had a two-flight limit", he soon resigned from this mission. His replacement was Norman E. Thagard. Most of the crew sans van Hoften flew on STS-30 in May 1989, with Mary L. Cleave taking the place of van Hoften and the addition of rookie Mark C. Lee. Galileo was launched on STS-34 in October 1989, using the Inertial Upper Stage (IUS) booster instead of the Centaur-G (which was canceled in 1986).
# Anomoeotes triangularis

Anomoeotes triangularis is a species of moth of the Anomoeotidae family. It is found in Sierra Leone.
# Bowd

Bowd is a village on the outskirts of Sidmouth in Devon, England.
# Seven (play)

Seven is a documentary play, first performed in 2008, written by seven women playwrights based on interviews with seven women around the world who have fought for the rights and well-being of women and girls.

## The women

The women whose stories form the basis of Seven are all involved in the Vital Voices Global Partnership. They are:
* Hafsat Abiola, Nigeria, who founded the Kudirat Initiative for Democracy and works to improve relations between Chinese and African women; winner of 2016 Global Leadership Award for Leadership in Public Life
* Farida Azizi, Afghanistan, campaigner for women's rights and peace in her country
* Annabella De Leon, Guatemala, congresswoman and campaigner against corruption and for the rights of the poor; winner of 2003 Global Leadership Award for Political Participation
* Mukhtar Mai, Pakistan, survivor of a gang rape and campaigner for women's education; winner of 2006 Global Leadership Awards Fern Holland Award
* Inez McCormack, Northern Ireland, former president of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions; winner of 2002 Global Leadership Award for Political Participation
* Marina Pisklakova-Parker, Russia, founder of first Russian hot-line for victims of domestic violence; winner of 2004 Global Leadership Award for Human Rights
* Mu Sochua, Cambodia, former Minister of Women's Affairs and campaigner against sex-trafficking; winner of 2005 Global Leadership Award for Human Rights

## The playwrights

Seven women collaborated to write the play:
* Anna Deavere Smith
* Ruth Margraff
* Gail Kriegel
* Paula Cizmar
* Susan Yankowitz
* Carol K. Mack
* Catherine Filloux

## Development of the play

Each playwright worked with one of the women whose stories make up the play over a series of interviews in 2006–2007, and wrote a dramatic monologue based on these. The writers met in February 2007 to read the monologues together, and then worked them into a unified script during a Residency Fellowship retreat at Bard College. The first draft was read in July 2007.
The play was first performed on 21 January 2008 at the 92nd Street Y in New York, directed by Evan Yionoulis. Since then it has been translated into 20 languages and performed in 32 countries, as of May 2016.
Some productions have involved well-known professional actors, as when Meryl Streep read the part of Inez McCormack at the Hudson Theatre on New York's Broadway. Other productions have involved amateur groups or public figures, as when a group of senior Belarus government ministers performed it in Minsk in 2015 and Washington Supreme Court justice Mary Yu read the part of Farida Azizi at Town Hall Seattle in 2016.
# Adelbert Schulz

Adelbert Schulz (20 December 1903 – 28 January 1944) was a German officer of the police and the Wehrmacht, at last general and division commander in the Panzertruppe during World War II. He was one of only 27 recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds of Nazi Germany.

## Life

Adelbert (sometimes written Adalbert) Schulz was born on 20 December 1903 in Berlin; he began his career in the police. In 1935 Schulz transferred from the Police to the German Army. Schulz's unit took part in the occupations of Austria and the Sudetenland. He participated in the Battle of France serving under General Erwin Rommel. On the 29 September 1940 he received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. He was awarded the Oak Leaves to his Knights Cross on 31 December 1941. On 6 August 1943 he received the Swords to his Knight's Cross and was promoted to Colonel. On 9 January 1944, he received Diamonds to his knights Cross, was promoted to Generalmajor and made commander of the 7th Panzer Division.

## Death

Schulz was wounded in action in the area of Shepetivka on 28 January 1944, and died the same day.

## Awards

* Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (24 May 1940) & 1st Class (24 May 1940)
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds
** Knight's Cross on 29 September 1940 as Hauptmann and chief of the 1./Panzer-Regiment 25
** 47th Oak Leaves on 31 December 1941 as Hauptmann and commander of the I./Panzer-Regiment 25
** 33rd Swords on 6 August 1943 as Oberstleutnant and commander of the Panzer-Regiment 25
** 9th Diamonds on 14 December 1943 as Oberst and commander of the Panzer-Regiment 25'
# Ahmedabad–Somnath Intercity Express

The 19119 / 20 Ahmedabad - Somnath Intercity Express is an Express train belonging to Indian Railways Western Railway zone that runs between Ahmedabad Junction and Somnath in India.
It operates as train number 19119 from Ahmedabad Junction to Somnath and as train number 19120 in the reverse direction serving the states of Gujarat.

## Coaches

The 19119 / 20 Intercity Express has six general unreserved & two SLR (seating with luggage rake) coaches . It does not carry a pantry car coach.
As is customary with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.

## Service

The 19119 Ahmedabad Junction - Somnath Intercity Express covers the distance of 437 km (272 mi) in 9 hours 20 mins (47 km/h) and in 9 hours 25 mins as the 19120 Somnath - Ahmedabad Junction Intercity Express (46 km/h).
As the average speed of the train is lower than 55 km/h (34 mph), as per railway rules, its fare doesn't includes a Superfast surcharge.

## Routing

The 19119 / 20 Intercity Express runs from Ahmedabad Junction via Viramgam, Rajkot Junction, Jetalsar to Somnath.

## Traction

As the route is fully electrified, a Vatva based WAP-4 electric locomotive pulls the train to its destination.
# All Saints' Episcopal Church (Beverly Hills, California)

All Saints' Episcopal Church is an Episcopal church in Beverly Hills, California.

## Location

It is located at 504 on North Camden Drive in Beverly Hills, California.

## History

The congregation first met at the Beverly Hills Hotel from 1922 onwards. Four years later, in 1926, a chapel was built. By 1935, it became a parish in its own right.
Several decades later, in 1951, a new church building was erected, though the chapel was preserved. The organ was made by Casavant Frères for the new church in 1951.
Every week, the church serves 'The Monday Meal' to 130 - 150 guests, many of whom are homeless. In March 2012, artist Lisa Lesniak sold her paintings of the homeless as a fundraiser for the church.
The church is a member of the Congregational LGBT Ministries of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles.
On Ash Wednesday in 2015, the deacon from All Saints' offered ashes to passers-by on the streets of Beverly Hills together with the deacon of Church of the Good Shepherd.

## Leadership

Rev. J. Herbert Smith served as rector until 1969, when Rev. Kermit Castellanos served as rector until 1975. During the latter's tenure, membership grew from 200 to 1,000. In 1977, Rev. Carol Anderson became the rector. She was the first woman to serve as rector. She was credited with bringing a more charismatic approach to her sermons.
# Senna scandens

Senna scandens is a species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. There are five known populations. It grows in wet forest habitat in the western Andes.
# Bozan (disambiguation)

Bozan is a town in Alpu district of Eskişehir Province, Turkey.
Bozan may also refer to:

## In places

* Bozan, Dazkırı, village in Dazkırı district of Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey
* Bozan, Şuhut, village in Şuhut district of Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey
* Bozan, Iran, village in Zhavarud-e Gharbi Rural District, Kalatrazan District, Sanandaj County, Kurdistan Province, Iran
* Bozan, Iraq, village in Ninewa Governorate, Iraq
* Bozan, İspir, neighbourhood in the İspir District of Erzurum Province in Turkey

## In people

* Alexandru Bozan (born 1948), Romanian equestrian
* Dilara Bozan (born 1997), Turkish karateka
* Elena Bozán (1916–1963), Argentine actress, dancer, and vedette
* Francisco Bozán (born 1986), Chilean football coach, and former player
* Gabriel Bozan (born 1993), Romanian kickboxer
* Haydée Bozán, Argentine actress, chorus girl, vedette, and businesswoman
* Jian Bozan (1898–1968), Chinese scholar
* Mustafa Burak Bozan (born 2000), Turkish professional footballer
* Olinda Bozán (1894–1977), Argentine film actress and comedian
* Sofía Bozán (1904–1958), Argentine film actress and tango performer
# Sword of God (film)

Sword of God (also called The Mute) is a 2018 Polish film directed by Bartosz Konopka. Cinematography was done by Jacek Podgorski.
The movie tells the story of a bishop named Willibrord (Krzysztof Pieczyński) who is the only survivor of a party that evidently came to Christianize a population. He arrives by boat on an unnamed island where he is found, and nursed back to health, by another survivor of an earlier group, played by Karol Bernacki. They encounter a tribal society belonging to a different religion; Willibrord challenges their shaman to a "trial by fire" (walking across a bed of coals), which Willibrord survives, but the local priest does not. Willibrord is given permission by the chief to build a church, but may not enter the village. His partner, who doubts his intentions, sews his own mouth shut; some in the village see a prophet in him.

## Production

Bartosz Konopka wrote the screenplay with Przemysław Nowakowski and Anna Wydra. The latter, through Otter Films, is also the film's producer. The film is co-produced by Odra Film from Poland Earlybirds Films from Belgium.
# Benjamin F. Stewart

Benjamin F. Stewart (born 1851) was a Private in the United States Army who received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Indian Wars.

## Biography

Benjamin Stewart was born in 1851 in Norfolk, Virginia, and enlisted in the Army from Newport, Kentucky, in May 1875. He served as a private in Company E, 7th U.S. Infantry during the American Indian Wars. He received the Medal of Honor on December 2, 1876, for his actions at Little Big Horn River, Montana, on July 9, 1876. He was discharged due to physical disability later that month.

## Medal of Honor

Rank and organization: Private, Company E, 7th U.S. Infantry. Place and date: At Big Horn River, Mont., 9 July 1876. Entered service at: ------. Birth: Norfolk, Va. Date of issue: 2 December 1876.
Citation:
   Carried dispatches to Gen. Crook at imminent risk of his life.
# Roser Aguilar

Roser Aguilar (born 1971) is a Spanish film director and screenwriter.

## Biography

Roser Aguilar earned a licentiate in journalism from the Autonomous University of Barcelona and a degree in film direction from the Cinema and Audiovisual School of Catalonia (ESCAC), as part of the school's first graduating class. She specialized in management, and completed her studies with courses in screenwriting from Fernando Trueba and Joaquim Jordà [es], directing from Bob McAndrew and Juan José Campanella, and photography from Manuel Laguillo [es], Antonio Corral, and Pepe Baeza.
In 2008 she received the Critical Eye Award for Cinema from Radio Nacional de España, the City of Barcelona Award [ca] for Audiovisuals, and the Sant Jordi Award for Best New Director for her film Lo mejor de mí [es]. Produced by Escándalo Films (linked to ESCAC) and starring Marian Álvarez, Juan Sanz, Lluís Homar, Alberto Jiménez, Marieta Orozco [es], and Carmen Machi, the film gained Aguilar widespread recognition in Spain. It also received multiple international awards, including the 2007 Silver Leopard (award for the best performer) for Marian Álvarez, and was nominated for the Golden Leopard for best director at the Locarno Festival, where it also won Boccalino D'Oro for Best Film of the festival, according to the Independent Review. At the Schermi d'amore [it] festival it won the public award, the critics' award, and the special jury award, and at the Latin Film Festival it received the public award in Tuebingen and Stuttgart, Germany.
In 2011, she directed Ahora no puedo, which won Best Short Film at the Gaudí Awards.
In 2017, Aguilar released Brava, a film starring Laia Marull which explores the feeling of loneliness, misunderstanding, and shame that torments victims of sexual violence after the aggression is reported. She began writing its script in 2009. It was presented in March at the Málaga Film Festival and reached theaters in July 2017.

## Filmography
### Director

* 1997 – El llimoner, short
* 1999 – Cuando te encontré, short
* 2007 – Lo mejor de mí [es], feature
* 2008 – Mapa'08 Fosc, documentary
* 2009 – Clara no lo esperaba, short
* 2011 – Ahora no puedo, short
* 2017 – Brava, feature

### Screenwriter

* 1997 – El llimoner, short
* 1999 – Cuando te encontré, short
* 2003 – Tarasca, TV
* 2005 – Idéntics, TV
* 2007 – Lo mejor de mí, feature
* 2009 – Clara no lo esperaba, short
* 2016 – Brava, feature

### Assistant director

* 1997 – En brazos de la mujer madura
* 1999 – Discotheque
* 2000 – Una bella inquietud

### Actress

* Cinemacat.cat by Antoni Verdaguer [es]
# Edward Armstrong

Edward Armstrong may refer to:
* Edward Armstrong (cricketer) (1881–1963), Australian cricketer
* Edward Allworthy Armstrong (1900–1978), ornithologist and Church of England clergyman
* Edward Armstrong (historian) (1846–1928), English historian
* Edward H. Armstrong (1880–1938), mayor of Daytona Beach, Florida
* Edward Robert Armstrong (1876–1955), Canadian engineer and inventor
* Henry Edward Armstrong (1848–1937), English chemist
* Edward Frankland Armstrong (1878–1945), English industrial chemist
* Dr Edward George Armstrong, character in Agatha Christie's mystery novel, And Then There Were None
# Khanyan railway station

Khanyan railway station is a Kolkata Suburban Railway station on the Howrah–Bardhaman main line operated by Eastern Railway zone of Indian Railways. It is situated beside Polba-Khanyan Road at Khanyan in Hooghly district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

The East Indian Railway Company was formed on 1 June 1845, The first passenger train in the eastern section was operated up to Hooghly, on 15 August 1854. On 1 February 1855 the first train ran from Howrah to Raniganj through Howrah–Bardhaman main line. Bandel to Bardhaman route was opened for traffic on 1 January 1885. Electrification of the Howrah–Bardhaman main line was initiated up to Bandel in 1957, with the 3000 v DC system, and the entire Howrah–Bardhaman route including Khanyan railway station completed with AC system, along with conversion of earlier DC portions to 25 kV AC, in 1958.
# Alan Anderson

Alan or Allan Anderson may refer to:
* Alan Anderson (basketball) (born 1982), basketball player
* Alan Anderson (British public servant) (1877–1952), public servant and shipowner
* Alan Anderson (footballer) (1939–2022), Scottish former professional footballer
* Alan Orr Anderson (1879–1958), Scottish historian
* A. Paul Anderson (born 1961), American commissioner for the Federal Maritime Commission
* Alan Ross Anderson (1925–1973), American logician
* Allan Anderson (baseball) (born 1964), American baseball player
* Allan Anderson (cricketer) (born 1949), Australian cricketer
* Allan Anderson (footballer) (1944–2013), Australian rules footballer
* Allan Anderson (theologian) (born 1949), Anglo-Zimbabwean theologian
* Allan Cunningham Anderson (1896–1986), Canadian newspaperman and diplomat
# Dick Woodard

Richard Ernest Woodard (July 26, 1926 – August 24, 2019) was an American football center in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants and Washington Redskins. Woodard also played in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) for the Los Angeles Dons.
Woodward was born in Britt, Iowa. He played college football at the University of Iowa and was drafted in the 21st round of the 1948 NFL draft by the Giants. In 1948, Woodard was an honorable mention selection for the All-Big Nine team. He died on August 24, 2019, at the age of 93.
# Sakamoto Dam (Nara, Japan)

Sakamoto Dam is an arch dam located in Nara prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power generation. The catchment area of the dam is 101 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 259 ha of land when full and can store 87000 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1959 and completed in 1962.
# Anthony Gadie

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Anthony Gadie T.D. (7 September 1868 – 24 August 1948) was an English businessman and Conservative Party politician from Bradford in West Yorkshire.
Born in a small cottage in Skipton, he became a builder and then an estate agent, a Lord Mayor of Bradford and a local councillor and alderman for 45 years. He served as an army officer in France during World War I and as a Member of Parliament (MP) in the 1920s, but is best known for his involvement with construction of the Scar House Reservoir.

## Career

Gadie began his career as a builder, and made his name developing "Gadie's garden suburb" at Allerton. He later founded an estate agency business, Anthony Gadie & Sons.
He served in the army during the First World War, in the 2nd West Riding Brigade of the Territorial Force, where he was promoted to the rank of major on 29 August 1914.

## Politics

Gadie was a member of Bradford City Council from 1900 to 1945. and was the Lord Mayor of Bradford from 1920 to 1921. He also served as chair of the corporation's Water Committee, playing a big part in establishing the Scar House Reservoir, which was finally completed in 1936. Scar House was the second of two reservoirs built at great cost by Bradford Council in Upper Nidderdale to supply the city's needs.
As Lord Mayor, Gadie cut the sod for the reservoir on 5 October 1931 and, 15 years later, he placed the last stone in position at the topping-out ceremony on 7 September 1936.
The reservoir was dismissed by some as a waste of money, and known as "Gadie's Folly". However, during the droughts of 1933 and 1934, Bradford had all the water it needed.
Gadie was Chairman of the Bradford Conservative and Unionist Association from 1924 to 1947, and at the 1924 general election he was elected to the House of Commons as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Bradford Central, winning the seat from the sitting Labour Party MP William Leach on a swing of 3.4%.
However, Leach re-gained the seat at the 1929 general election, and after his defeat Gadie did not stand for Parliament again.
It was announced in King's Birthday Honours in 1935 that he was to be knighted "for political and public services in Bradford". The title was conferred in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace on 10 July 1935.

## Later life

Gadie was a charter member and President of the Rotary Club in Bradford in 1924–25, and a freemason who rose to become Provincial Grand Master for the Masonic Province of the West Riding of Yorkshire. He was awarded the freedom of the city of Bradford in October 1944.
He died on 24 August 1948, aged 79, and is buried in the Undercliffe Cemetery, Bradford. His address at time of death was listed as "Oakwood", Toller Lane, Bradford.