OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jane Bryan

Jane Bryan (born Jane O'Brien; June 11, 1918 – April 8, 2009) was an American actress who appeared in Hollywood films throughout the late 1930s. She was groomed by Warner Bros. to become one of its leading ladies, but instead chose to retire from acting in 1940 at age 22, after which she became a philanthropist and arts patron.

## Early years

Born in Hollywood, California, Bryan was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien. Her father was an attorney. Her first dramatic training came in Jean Muir's theatrical workshop, where she was discovered by Bette Davis.

## Career

Bryan gained acting experience as an apprentice at the Hollywood Theatre Workshop. Her film debut came in The Case of the Black Cat (1936).
Her screen career lasted only four years, but she appeared in prominent roles in several memorable films, including Marked Woman (1937) with Davis and Humphrey Bogart; Kid Galahad (1937) with Edward G. Robinson, Davis, and Bogart; A Slight Case of Murder (1938) with Robinson; Each Dawn I Die (1939) with James Cagney and George Raft; Invisible Stripes (1939) with Raft, William Holden, and Bogart; and The Old Maid (1939) with Davis and Miriam Hopkins. Bryan's first leading role was in We Are Not Alone (1939). Associated Press writer Robbin Coons described her work in that film as "a heart-touching performance in which sincerity and truth are radiant factors."

## Marriage

Bryan married businessman and entrepreneur Justin Dart on New Year's Eve, 1939. They were married until his death in 1984. Dart took control of the United Drug Company in 1943, and rebranded the stores under the Rexall Drug name.
The Darts were staunch Republicans and helped persuade their personal friend, former California governor Ronald Reagan, to run for president of the United States in 1980.

## Public service

Bryan served on the United States Commission of Fine Arts in Washington, D.C. from 1971 to 1976.

## Death

Jane Bryan Dart died at her home on April 8, 2009, aged 90, in Pebble Beach, California, following a lengthy illness. She was survived by her three children; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and two brothers.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1936 | The Case of the Black Cat | Wilma Laxter | |
| 1936 | The Captain's Kid | Betsy Ann Prentiss | |
| 1937 | Under Southern Stars | Arlene | Short |
| 1937 | Marked Woman | Betty Strauber | |
| 1937 | The Cherokee Strip | Janie Walton | |
| 1937 | Kid Galahad | Marie Donati | |
| 1937 | Confession | Lisa Koslov | |
| 1938 | A Slight Case of Murder | Mary Marco | |
| 1938 | The Sisters | Grace Elliott | |
| 1938 | Girls on Probation | Connie Heath | |
| 1938 | Brother Rat | Kate Rice | |
| 1939 | The Man Who Dared | Marge Carter | |
| 1939 | Each Dawn I Die | Joyce | |
| 1939 | The Old Maid | Tina | |
| 1939 | These Glamour Girls | Carol Christy | |
| 1939 | We Are Not Alone | Leni Krafft | |
| 1939 | Invisible Stripes | Peggy | |
| 1940 | Brother Rat and a Baby | Kate | (final film role) |
# Roshni Nadar

Roshni Nadar Malhotra (born 1982) is an Indian businesswoman and philanthropist and the chairperson of HCL Technologies. She is the first woman to lead a listed IT company in India. She is the only child of HCL Group founder and 3rd richest person in Indiabillionaire businessman Shiv Nadar. In 2024 and 2019, she was ranked 60th and 54th respectively on the Forbes World's 100 Most Powerful Women.
In 2023, Roshni ranked 60th in the Forbes list of World's 100 Most Powerful Women. She is also the CEO of HCL Corporation, the holding company of all HCL Group entities.

## Early life

Roshni Nadar grew up in Delhi and studied in Vasant Valley School and graduated from Northwestern University majoring in communication with a focus on Radio/TV/Film. She earned an MBA from the Kellogg School of Management.

## Career

She worked in various companies as a producer before joining HCL. Within a year of her joining HCL, she was elevated as executive director and CEO of HCL Corporation. She subsequently became the chairperson of HCL Technologies, after her father Shiv Nadar stepped down.
Prior to becoming CEO of the HCL Corporation, Roshni Nadar was a trustee of the Shiv Nadar Foundation, which runs the not-for-profit Sri Sivasubramaniya Nadar College of Engineering in Chennai. She is the chairperson of VidyaGyan Leadership Academy, a leadership academy for the economically underprivileged. She set up 'The Habitats' trust that aims at protecting India's natural habitats and indigenous species in a bid to create and conserve sustainable ecosystems.

## Personal life

Nadar is a trained classical musician. In 2010, she married Shikhar Malhotra, vice chairman of HCL Healthcare. They have two sons .

## Awards and recognition

| Year | Title |
| 2014 | NDTV Young philanthropist of the Year. |
| 2015 | Conferred "The World's Most Innovative People Award" for Philanthropic Innovation by The World Summit on Innovation & Entrepreneurship (WSIE) |
| 2017 | Vogue India Philanthropist of the Year |
| 2023 | Ranked 60th on Forbes's list of World's 100 Most Powerful Women. |
| 2023 | Ranked 72nd on Fortune's list of Most Powerful Women in 2023. |
# Polo Fields

The Polo Fields is a large multi-purpose stadium and sporting field located on the West Side of San Francisco in Golden Gate Park. Despite its name, polo is rarely played on the Polo Fields. The facility has a multitude of uses. There are six regulation soccer pitches on the grass field, surrounded by a .67-mile cycle track. Wooden bleachers flank the north and south sides of the cycle track surrounding the field. Surrounding the grass field, cycle track, and bleachers is a 0.75-mile (1,210 m) dirt track used for running and horse riding.

## History

The Polo Fields has been the site of diverse events over the years. The Polo Fields was originally called the Golden Gate Park Stadium and opened in 1906 as a velodrome. Cyclists from all over the West Coast have used the track for over a century. In 1967, the Human Be-In counterculture music concert was held on the Polo Fields. The Polo Fields was also the home field for San Francisco-based rugby clubs in the Northern California Rugby Football Union from the 1960s through the early 1990s. It was the site of the Golden Gate Rugby Tournament, held in April, during this time.

## Tenants

Cycling, soccer, cross country running and ultimate frisbee events are frequently held on the Polo Fields all year long. The annual Outside Lands Music and Arts Festival is held on the Polo Fields each August. From 1986 to 2009, the annual Bay to Breakers footrace held its post-race event, Footstock, at the Polo Fields each May.

## Cycling track

The historic cycling track at the Polo Fields was a 1 kilometer long paved track used by cyclists for training and events. The cycling track was a centerpoint of bicycle racing from the 1930s through the 1950s.
The local group Friends of the Polo Field was recently formed to restore the cycling track to the original condition when it was created.
# Luxeuil - Saint-Sauveur Air Base

Luxeuil - Saint-Sauveur (French: Base aérienne 116 Luxeuil Saint-Sauveur or BA 116) (ICAO: LFSX) is a medium size French Air and Space Force (Armée de l'air et de l'espace) base located near Luxeuil-les-Bains in the Franche-Comté region of France. It has two runways: 113/293 with a length of 2433m, and 038/218 with a length of 2315m.

## Overview

The base is used exclusively by the Armée de l'air et de l'espace:
* Escadron de Chasse 1/2 Cigognes (Mirage 2000-5F)
The two units are supported by:
* DAMS (Dépôt atelier munitions spécialisées), Specialised Ammunition Storage, responsible for the nuclear strike alert facilities on the base.
* Tactical Instruction Centre 00.339 Aquitaine, in charge of directing the strike squadrons in their low-altitude all-weather mission.
* Air Defence squadron 04.950 Servance, responsible for anti aircraft defence.
* Fusiliers Commandos de l'Air, responsible for security and ground defence.

## History

The airfield was created for the French Aeronautique Militaire in early 1916, on military grounds. On 18 April, the "Escadrille américaine" n° 124 was formed under captain Georges Thenault's command, later to become Escadrille "La Fayette".
The Air Service, United States Army first set up a V Corps Infantry Liaison School in mid-1918, for which 99th Aero Squadron flew training missions from 1 July until 7 September 1918, before it joined V Corps Observation Group on Souilly Aerodrome; during its Luxeuil's time, the squadron dispatched its 3rd Flight to French 33rd Corps Aviation, flying from Corcieux airfield 19–24 July, and from Dogneville airfield 27 July - 28 August.
V Corps Observation Group was formed on 1 September 1918 in Luxeuil, but formally organized at Souilly Aerodrome on 7 September. 104th Aero Squadron had been flying from Luxeuil for the American V Corps since 8 August when it joined the newly formed group and followed its HQ to Souilly Aerodrome.
From 19 September 1918, 258th Aero Squadron (VII Corps Observation Group) flew missions from Luxeuil Aerodrome; one Flight moved to Bourguignon airfield, near Sochaux, before the whole squadron moved in on 7 November.
All those units flew tactical reconnaissance missions for the benefit of Army Corps, flying over the battlefield, reporting enemy troop movements as well as taking aerial photography and written observation of the area; artillery adjustments would also be made from the air.
The airfield was also used by the French Aeronautique Militaire as a depot, until late 1919. From then on, it saw almost continuous activity until today, still being one of the main French Air Force airbases.
40 Rafale jets with ASN4G nuclear missiles will be stationed at this air base.
# Smoky Joe's Cafe

Smoky Joe's Cafe, a novel by Bryce Courtenay, deals with the psychological and physical scars on Thommo left by the Vietnam War and Agent Orange. When it is discovered his daughter has leukaemia, his veteran mates band together as "The Dirty Dozen" behind a scheme to grow marijuana and convert it to "Hash Honey". With the assistance of Thommo's wife Wendy and a North Vietnamese veteran, the scheme is a success, and the money raised helps pay for a bone marrow transplant from a previously unknown part-aboriginal cousin found in the town of Daintree.
The book ends with Thommo's daughter writing after her father's death about his life, last days and the 2000 ANZAC Day.

## Reception

Andrea Henry of the Daily Mirror called the novel "another tale made for the big screen, a heart-melting, rippin' good yarn that'll make you want to break out the 4X as well as the Kleenex."
# The Government of the Republic of Serbian Krajina in Exile

The Government of the Republic of Serbian Krajina in Exile was established as the legitimate body representing Serbian refugees from the Republic of Serbian Krajina following the Operation "Storm", carried out by the Croatian armed forces.
The Government of the Republic of Serbian Krajina in Exile was elected by the Assembly of the Republic of Serbian Krajina in Exile in Belgrade on February 26, 2005.
Today, the Government of the Republic of Serbian Krajina is only recognized by the Serbian Radical Party, led by Prof. Dr. Vojislav Šešelj, which has provided them with office space at the party’s headquarters in Zemun, at Magistratski trg 3.

## Current Composition

The current Prime Minister of the Government of the Republic of Serbian Krajina in Exile is Milorad Buha, a former Member of Parliament and a member of the Serbian Radical Party.
The Minister of the Army in the Government of the Republic of Serbian Krajina in Exile is Rade Čubrilo.
The Minister of Information is Ratko Ličina, with Danijel Petrović serving as his assistant.

## History

The Prime Ministers of the Government of the Republic of Serbian Krajina since its establishment in 1991:
Dušan Vještica (1991–1992)
Risto Matković (1992)
Zdravko Zečević (1992–1993)
Đorđe Bjegović (1993–1994)
Borislav Mikelić (1994–1995)
Milan Babić (1995)

## External Links

Службена страница Владе Републике Српске Крајине у прогонству
Саопштења Владе Републике Српске Крајине у прогонству
Делегација Владе Републике Српске Крајине у прогонству у посети Србима на Косову и Метохији
# Annanias Mathe

Annanias Mathe (c. 1976 – 27 December 2016), sometimes spelled Ananias Mathe, was a notorious serial rapist and armed robber from Mozambique who achieved further notoriety in 2006 by being the only person to have ever escaped from the maximum high-security C-Max Penitentiary in Pretoria, South Africa.
Mathe was initially arrested on 51 counts of murder, attempted murder, rape, hijacking and armed robbery in November 2006.
Whilst being detained in the A6 ward of C-Max Penitentiary which houses dangerous and hardened criminals, Mathe allegedly managed to escape by smearing himself with petroleum jelly and sliding out of his cell window, which measured only 20 cm × 60 cm. This daring escape led the South African press to dub him 'Houdini'. It later surfaces, but is not well-known, that Mathe had actually escaped the prison by bribing warders with R80,000. Mathe had escaped from police custody in a similar way, in April 2005, by offering policemen a R15,000 bribe.
His last escape prompted a nationwide manhunt, the events of which were closely monitored by local media. He was recaptured on 4 December 2006 (about two weeks after his escape), when he hijacked a car in the affluent Johannesburg suburb of Craighall. Unknown to Mathe, the vehicle was fitted with a satellite tracking device, which led police and private security companies to Mathe after a chase during which he was shot three times in the leg and buttocks.
Mathe was found guilty on 67 of 71 charges including rape, attempted rape, attempted murder, robbery and theft,with his dear friend Onkemetse Mogami and was sentenced to 54 years' imprisonment with a minimum of 43 years. Six prison wardens linked to his latest escape were dismissed.
Mathe died in the King Edward VIII hospital on 27 December 2016, after his health deteriorated. He reportedly suffered from constipation and urinary retention.
# Chiesa del Carmine, Carrara

Carmine Church is a Roman Catholic building which is located on via Loris Giorgi [it] (formerly via Alberica) in Carrara.

## History

The church began construction in the 16th century, but was completed in Baroque style, modified by style of the Ligurian region. On the portal is a sculpture of Madonna and Child, attributed to Bartolomé Ordóñez (1515–1520). The church houses a painting depicting a Madonna del Carmine (Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 16th century), attributed to Domenico Fiasella. It also contains an altar dedicated to Saint Mary Magdalene de' Pazzi, attributed to Giovanni Lazzoni and built in 1675 at the expense of Count Francesco Maria Diana.
# Svealand Line

The Svealand Line (Swedish: Svealandsbanan) is a railway line in Sweden, which runs between Södertälje and Valskog (near Arboga) via Mariefred Läggesta, Strängnäs and Eskilstuna. The length is 115 kilometres (71 mi). The line is named after the historical Swedish central region of Svealand.
The railway was opened between Södertälje and Eskilstuna in 1997. It replaced an older railway from 1895 with a different more curvy route. The part between Eskilstuna and Valskog was built in 1877.
The railway Södertälje-Eskilstuna is built as a high-speed railway with gentle curves that is mainly single tracked. Today trains are allowed to run at 200 km/h, without needing tilting trains. The railway is single track with several kilometers long passing loops, kind of partial double track, allowing trains passing each other at speed, instead of one of them stopping to let the other pass. The railway has three double-track sections: between Nykvarn and Läggesta; between Strängnäs and Härad, completed in June 2018; and between Eskilstuna and Folkesta, an intermodal terminal in Eskilstuna Municipality.
The passenger trains usually run between Stockholm and Arboga, but goes as far as Örebro in rush hour. From 2019, the new ER1 trains are used on all passenger services on the line.
The number of passengers have greatly exceeded expectations and is often used as an example of what a modern railway can accomplish.
# James Nwoye Adichie

Chief James Nwoye Adichie (1 March 1932 - 10 June 2020) was a Nigerian academic who served as a professor of statistics at the University of Nigeria Nsukka. He was the father of writer Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.

## Life

Adichie was born in Abba, Njikoka, Anambra State, his hometown. He was born on 1 March 1932 and moved from Abba to Awkuzu and later to Nimo, where he had his primary education at Nimo Primary School. He proceeded to the University College, Ibadan in 1957 to study mathematics. After his graduation in 1960, he was employed at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) in the research department
Adichie left the CBN and moved to the Nigerian College of Arts, Science and Technology in Enugu State to teach mathematics. He subsequently moved to the University of Nigeria, Nsukka as an assistant lecturer. In September 1963, he left Nigeria for the United States to do his PhD program in Statistics at the University of California, Berkeley under advisor Erich Leo Lehmann. He graduated in 1966, and was the first Nigerian to graduate from UC Berkely with a PhD in statistics. In 1976, he was the first person to became a professor of statistics at the University of Nigeria. He was also the Deputy Vice Chancellor of the university from 1980 to 1984. He retired of his university posts in 1997.
Adichie wrote many academic and scholarly papers in reputable journals and magazines. He was a visiting fellow at the University of Sheffield in England, and a vising professor at the San Diego State University in California. He was the first editor of the Journal of Statistical Association of Nigeria.

## Kidnapping

Adichie was kidnapped on 2 May 2015 while traveling back to Abba from Nsukka. His daughter Chimamanda wrote in New York Times, that she was the reason for her father's kidnapping". He was later released after three days.

## Legacy

Adichie was the "Odelora Abba", a Nigerian chieftaincy title. A member of the Nigerian National Advisory Council on Statistics, he was one of the figures who reorganised the Federal Office of Statistics that was later reformed to the National Bureau of Statistics.
# Brazilian hemorrhagic fever

Brazilian hemorrhagic fever (BzHF) is an infectious disease caused by Sabiá virus, an arenavirus. Sabiá virus is one of the arenaviruses from South America to cause hemorrhagic fever. It shares a common progenitor with Junín virus, Machupo virus, Tacaribe virus, and Guanarito virus. It is an enveloped RNA virus and is highly infectious and lethal. Very little is known about this disease, but it is thought to be transmitted by the excreta of rodents. This virus has also been implicated as a means for bioterrorism, as it can be spread through aerosols.
As of 2019, there had only been four documented infections of Sabiá virus: two occurred naturally, and the other two cases occurred in the clinical setting. The first naturally occurring case was in 1990, when a female agricultural engineer who was staying in the neighborhood of Jardim Sabiá in the municipality of Cotia, a suburb of São Paulo, Brazil contracted the disease. She presented with hemorrhagic fever and died. Her autopsy showed liver necrosis. A virologist who was studying the woman's disease contracted the virus but survived. Ribavirin was not given in these first two cases. Four years later, in 1994, a researcher was exposed to the virus in a level 3 biohazard facility at Yale University when a centrifuge bottle cracked, leaked, and released aerosolized virus particles. He was successfully treated with ribavirin.
A fourth case, also naturally acquired in upstate São Paulo, was reported in January 2020. The patient died 12 days after the onset of symptoms.

## Treatment

Ribavirin is thought to be effective in treating the illness, similar to other arenaviruses. Compared to the patients who did not receive ribavirin, the patient who was treated with it had a shorter and less severe clinical course. Symptomatic control such as fluids to address dehydration and bleeding may also be required.
Sabiá virus is a biosafety Level 4 pathogen.
# U.S. Naval Air Station Lough Foyle Ireland

U.S. Naval Air Station Lough Foyle was a seaplane station at Lough Foyle in Ireland, which was operated by the United States Navy (USN) and commissioned on July 1, 1918 with Commander Henry D. Cooke, USN as the commanding officer. Located near Quigley's Point in County Donegal, and approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) north of Derry in County Londonderry, the station was disestablished in early 1919.

## History

At the start of United States of America's involvement in the First World War, five sites in Ireland (Queenstown, Wexford, Lough Foyle, Whiddy Island and Berehaven) were identified to be operated by the United States Navy in support of allied operations against enemy submarines.
Local Irish labor and American construction teams worked on the site, building a control tower that still stands, accommodation and workshops, and a concrete slipway for beaching the aircraft – this is still in existence.

## Aircraft

In July 1918, the first Curtiss H-16 flying boats arrived in Londonderry. These had been stripped down and had to be re-assembled, a task completed by August 22, when training began. On September 1, 1918, the base became operational. Between September 3 and November 6, the flying boats completed 27 patrols – flying was possible only on 31 days. The longest patrol, on October 24, was over six hours.

## Operations

On October 19, 1918, while escorting a 32-ship convoy in the Lough Foyle sector off the north coast of Ireland, ENS George S. Montgomery sighted and successfully attacked an enemy submarine stalking the convoy. His bombs hit within 30 feet of the periscope and brought heavy turbulence and oil to the surface. For “probably damaging” the submarine and saving the convoy from attack, he was officially commended.

## End of hostilities and closure

With the end of the war, the U.S. Naval Air Stations in Ireland were no longer required. The Anti-submarine warfare patrols were discontinued and the aircraft were grounded and disarmed as NAS Lough Foyle closed on 22 February 1919.