OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miles Templeman

Miles Templeman was Director General of the Institute of Directors (IoD), the business organisation that represents and sets standards for company directors, between 2004 and 2011.

## Career

Miles Templeman began his career as a marketing specialist, leading such major consumer brands as Daz, Ribena, Lucozade and Levi jeans. He then moved to general management and became Managing Director of Threshers and then the Whitbread Beer Company. He had great success in building those companies, especially with the growth of such brands as Boddingtons and Stella Artois.

## Board roles

He went on to hold a series of non-executive directorships and consultancy roles - including Royal Mail, Ben Sherman and Accenture - before becoming Chief Executive of Bulmers, which was eventually sold successfully to Scottish & Newcastle. Alongside his IoD role, Miles Templeman was non-executive Chairman at restaurant chain YO! Sushi. He was a non-executive director on the board of Shepherd Neame, the Kentish family brewer, and Melrose plc.

## Personal interests

On Wednesday 13 July 2011, Miles was awarded an Honorary Fellowship by Liverpool John Moores University in recognition of his contribution to the UK economy and university business engagement.
# Victims for Victims: The Theresa Saldana Story

Victim for Victims: The Theresa Saldana Story is an American made-for-television biographical drama film starring Theresa Saldana playing herself about the attack she suffered in 1982 by a deranged stalker. The film brought the issue of stalking to public awareness. It aired on November 12, 1984 on NBC.

## Plot

In 1982, Theresa Saldana is an American actress living in West Hollywood. When her mother calls from New York City and tells Theresa that she got a call from director Martin Scorsese's assistant about a film role in Europe, her husband, Fred Feliciano (Adrian Zmed), is concerned that this will again require her to go on location, requiring another separation. In reality, the call actually came from a stalker, trying to get her address which Theresa's mother unknowingly provided.
Theresa takes precautions, but on March 15, 1982, when she leaves her apartment by herself, she is attacked and stabbed multiple times by deranged fan Arthur Richard Jackson (Philip English). Many people witness the attack but just stand back and do nothing until a deliveryman, Jeffrey Fenn (Ken Phillips), subdues Jackson. She survives the attack after emergency surgery. Afterwards, she and her husband suffer from depression and post traumatic stress disorder, even though he works as a counselor himself.
Theresa is worried about scarring. Since she can't work, she and her husband start to have financial problems. She meets with another crime victim and is distraught when she dies. Theresa then meets and thanks her rescuer, Jeff Fenn, which causes her husband to have doubts about himself and his relationship with Theresa. Theresa testifies at her attacker's preliminary hearing in a wheelchair amid a media frenzy. Theresa is traumatized when her injuries are photographed to be used as evidence. Theresa is finally able to move out of the hospital and her husband quits his job because he's not effective as a counselor as he spends so much time with Theresa. Theresa and her husband decide to separate.
Theresa learns that Jane Bladow (Mariclare Costello), a nurse at the nursing home she is staying at and whom she disliked for enforcing the home's restrictive rules, had once been the victim of an assault, but had no one to talk to about it. When Theresa later meets a school teacher, Miriam Schneider (Linda Carlson) who had also been attacked, Theresa decides to start a network of former victims to help each other psychologically recover by being able to talk and support each other. Arthur Jackson is found guilty and sentenced to 12 years. Her support group "Victims for Victims" attracts very much attention and many former crime victims join it.

## Cast

* Theresa Saldana as Herself
* Adrian Zmed as Fred Feliciano
* Lelia Goldoni as Mrs. Saldana
* Lawrence Pressman as Dr. Stein
* Mariclare Costello as Jane Bladow
* Linda Carlson as Miriam Schneider
* Stanley Kamel as D.A. Mike Knight
* Philip English as Arthur Jackson
* Kenneth Phillips as Jeff Fenn

## Awards

The movie was nominated for the Outstanding Achievement in makeup Emmy Award at the 37th Primetime Emmy Awards.
# Friedrich Bernreuther

Friedrich Bernreuther (born 1904) was a German police officer. From July 1 to October 10, 1945, he was a public claimant in denazification cases for Ansbach, a Bavarian city in Germany.

## Biography

Friedrich Bernreuther's parents were Johann Georg Bernreuther and Kunigunde Bernreuther.

## Career

At the beginning of the government of Kurt Eisner, Bernreuther's name appeared on an order to J. F. Lehmann to store 300 army pistols. In 1919, he became Assistant at the District Office in Rothenburg ob der Tauber. On November 1, 1919 he was transferred to the Police Directorate in Munich. In September 1921, he was appointed the head of the political department VI to succeed Wilhelm Frick.

### Kidnapped with the Knilling government

On the evening of November 8, 1923, during the Beer Hall Putsch, Adolf Hitler proclaimed a National Revolution in Munich's Bürgerbräukeller with a group of armed SA men in front of about 3,000 people and declared the second Stresemann cabinet deposed. Sturmabteilung leader Rudolf Hess read a list of names of ministers and senior civil servants, drawn up by Hitler or Max Erwin von Scheubner-Richter. The list included Prime Minister Eugen von Knilling, Franz Xaver Schweyer [de] (Ministers of the Interior), Franz Gürtner (Justice) and Johannes Wutzlhofer [de] (Agriculture), Karl Mantel [de] (police chief), and Bernreuther (head of the political police). All of them were taken hostage at the Bürgerbräukeller. At a later date, Josef Graf von Soden-Fraunhofen [de] adviser to Rupprecht, Crown Prince of Bavaria, joined them. The head of the police department in the Interior Ministry, Josef Zetlmeier and Lieutenant Colonel Otto von Berchem were not found at the Bürgerbräukeller. The men were displaced by 30 armed SA students under the leadership of Rudolf Hess in the house of the publisher J. F. Lehmann in Holzkirchner Strasse 2. The majority of the Bavarian government was taken hostage. The criminal procedure of the German Reich specified a people's court in Bavaria as well as the Reichsgericht in Leipzig as competent, but the Bavarian government prevented the High Court Attorney [de] from taking the case.

### Feme murders as national interest

In 1928, journalist Werner Abel [de] denounced Bernreuther for passport forgery, knowingly levying false police reports and perverting the course of justice in the Feme murders cases. In 1929, Bernreuther became Director of the Police in Regensburg. In 1941 he became a member of the Nazi Party.

### Denazification

On May 4, 1945, the Allied Control Council named Bernreuther assistant public claimant in denazification cases for Ansbach. From July 1 to October 10, 1945 he was a public claimant in denazification cases for Ansbach.
# David Thomas (archdeacon of Montgomery)

David Richard Thomas or Archdeacon D H Thomas (1833 – 11 October 1916) was a Welsh clergyman and historian. He was a canon of St Asaph's Cathedral and Archdeacon of Montgomery, as well as being a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London. His major publication was the History of the Diocese of St Asaph, the first such history of a Welsh diocese.

## Life

Thomas was the son of Owen and Mary Thomas of Bodyfoel, Llanfechain in Montgomeryshire, and he was baptised on 14 September 1833. He was educated at Ruthin School under Edward Barnwell before matriculating at Jesus College, Oxford in 1852. His father died during his time at Oxford and Thomas taught during the university vacations to support himself. He graduated in 1856, but failed to obtain a college fellowship in 1859. After his ordination, he became curate of Rhuddlan in 1857, then curate from 1859 to 1864 of Selattyn in Shropshire (which was at the time part of the Diocese of St Asaph). He was then in 1864 appointed vicar of Cefn Meiriadog in Denbighshire, a post he held until 1877 when he became vicar of Meifod, Powys. He was appointed a canon of St Asaph in 1881 and archdeacon of Montgomery in 1886. In 1892, he left Meifod to become rector of Llandrinio, in Montgomeryshire, where he remained until his death on 11 October 1916.

## Work

In addition to his clerical duties, Thomas was an active historian and antiquarian. He was a stalwart member of the Cambrian Archaeological Association, who chaired its committee, served as editor of its journal for two periods (1875–1880 and 1884–1888), and wrote more than 25 articles for the journal. His major work, published between 1870 and 1874, was a History of the Diocese of St Asaph; it was enlarged and printed in three volumes between 1906 and 1913. It was the first such diocesan history in Wales. He also wrote a History of the Parish of Llandrinio (1895), The Life and Work of Bishop Richard Davies and William Salesbury (1902), four religious works, and other publications. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.
# Friedrich Lahrs

Johann Ludwig Friedrich Lahrs (11 July 1880 – 13 March 1964) was a German architect and professor.

## Life

Lahrs was born in Königsberg, East Prussia. After attending the Löbenicht Realgymnasium, Lahrs studied at the Technical University in Charlottenburg in 1898. He worked in Berlin and Charlottenburg until 1908; in 1906 he was awarded the Schinkelpreis in honor of Karl Friedrich Schinkel. In 1908 Lahrs began working at the Kunstakademie in his native Königsberg. He served as architectural professor at the Kunstakademie from 1911 to 1934.
Lahrs' most prominent designs included the Kunsthalle (completed 1913) in Tragheim and the new Kunstakademie (completed 1919) after it moved to Ratshof. In 1920 Lahrs and Stanislaus Cauer designed a memorial in the Gemeindefriedhof cemetery near Rothenstein and Maraunenhof; the memorial honored 200 workers killed in a munitions explosion in Rothenstein.
Lahrs also designed the new mausoleum for Immanuel Kant near Königsberg Cathedral in 1924. In the same year he designed a regimental memorial at Brandenburg Gate honoring casualties from Königsberg's foot artillery during World War I. In 1926 he led an excavation of the courtyard of Königsberg Castle. Two years later he designed the provincial finance office, the Landesfinanzamt, just outside Neurossgarten. Lahrs also designed the bookstore Gräfe und Unzer.
Lahrs remained at the Kunstakademie until 1934, when he retired his professorship after the appointment of Kurt Frick to the academy during Gleichschaltung. Lahrs was married to Maria Lahrs, a painter and silhouette artist, with whom he had three daughters. After being expelled from Königsberg in 1945 as a result of World War II, Lahrs settled in Stuttgart. In 1956 he published Das Königsberger Schloß, an architectural history of Königsberg Castle. Lahrs died in 1964 after an auto accident in Stuttgart.

## Gallery

* Kant Mausoleum
* Kant Mausoleum
# Miller, Fulton County, Kentucky

Miller is an unincorporated community in Fulton County, Kentucky, United States.
# Victoria Åberg

Victoria Åberg (24 February 1824 – 15 July 1892) was a Finnish landscape painter in the Düsseldorf tradition, notable as one of the first Finnish women to achieve a sustained professional career as an artist.

## Education

Åberg began training at the Finnish Art Society Drawing School (Suomen Taideyhdistyksen Piirustuskoulu) as part of its first cohort in its opening year, 1848. Afterwards she continued her studies first in Düsseldorf under Hans Gude, and later, funded by a state stipend, in Dresden and Weimar throughout the late 1850s and early 1860s.

## Career

Åberg's public debut came in 1849.
Alongside her artistic pursuits, Åberg worked as a secondary school arts teacher from the mid-1840s until early 1860s.
After that, she lived and worked outside of Finland — mostly in Germany, but also spending some years in Italy — more or less continuously from the mid-1860s onwards, at least in part because she felt that her Düsseldorfer work was not sufficiently appreciated in her home country.

## Awards and honours

In 1861, Åberg was only the second artist to win first prize in the Finnish Art Society's Ducat Contest [fi].
In 1866, she was awarded the honorary title of First Class Artist by the Imperial Academy of Arts of St Petersburg.

## Gallery

* Saksalainen maisema, (lit. 'German landscape') (1860)
* Olavinlinna (undated)
* Jokimaisema (lit. 'River view') (after 1868)
# Milo Samuel Baker

Milo Samuel Baker (July 19, 1868 – January 4, 1961) was an American botanist, specializing in plants of the northern coastal region of California, as well as the genus Viola.
In 1875 Milo Samuel Baker moved with his family to Tehama County, California. After graduating from secondary school in San Jose, he became a school teacher in Santa Clara County and Modoc County. He studied from 1891 to 1892 at Stanford University. He graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a bachelor's degree in chemistry in 1895. He taught from 1901 to 1906 at San Francisco's Lowell High School. After working as a farmer and rancher in Kenwood, he was a professor of botany from 1922 to 1945 at Santa Rosa Junior College (SRJC). He established the North Coast Herbarium at SRJC and in 1933 donated his private collection to the Herbarium. In retirement, he continued to tend the Herbarium and at SRJC continued to teach the introductory field botany course until he was over 90. Baker Hall at SRJC is named in his honor. The herbarium that Baker established is now housed at Sonoma State University.
He was a co-collector with Jens Clausen, Franklin P. Nutting (1876–1957), and Harrison Smith. Baker sent many botanical specimens to Edward Lee Greene. Baker did pioneering research on the flora of eastern Shasta, Modoc, and Lassen counties. He was president of the California Botanical Society in 1952.
He married Jennie Churchill on 14 July 1897.

## Eponyms

* Arctostaphylos bakeri Eastw.
* Blennosperma bakeri Heiser
* Cryptantha milobakeri I.M.Johnst.
* Cupressus bakeri Jeps.
* Delphinium bakeri Ewan
* Viola bakeri Greene
# Free Feminist Union

The Free Feminist Union - UFL -(Arabic: الإتحاد النسائي الحر) is a Moroccan organization that advocates for the rights of women and their protection against gender and sex based violence.

## Description

Created on March 21, 2016, the Free Feminist Union is an association that fights against violence based on gender and sexuality. This is the first structure that has obtained the authorization of the Moroccan government to fight against gender-based violence and to sexual orientation.

## Victims assistance

It provides legal, psychological and medical assistance for survivors of all forms of sexist or homophobic violations and discrimination. It also offers listening sessions with psychologists, and the provision if necessary of psychiatrists and lawyers.

## Advocacy and mobilization

The Free Feminist Union advocates for the rights of women and the LGBTQ + community.
It has participated with about forty associations in a mobilization of the women's movement in Morocco, for a deep reform of the Moroccan Family Code, accusing it of being discriminatory. This movement requires a thorough and comprehensive revision of all the books of the Family Code, including the one relating to inheritance, on the basis of the two principles of equality and non-discrimination based on sex, beliefs and family situation of children, in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women
The Free Feminist Union has also taken a stand for the decriminalization of same-sex relationships in Morocco alongside other associations, following the arrest of two girls for homosexuality, due to a kiss.

## Manchoufouch mobile app

The Free Feminist Union launched, on March 21, 2018, in Rabat, the first application of documentation of the sexual harassment in Morocco, available in Moroccan dialect and in French on Google Play. Manchoufouch is a platform for denouncing all kinds of violence based on gender and / or sexuality. Deferred incidents are visible on an online map. The association orients witnesses or victims who shared their testimony to associative relays and informs about rights, including possible legal proceedings. A button asking for help makes it possible to systematically request the competent authorities.
# Dayanglu Market

Dayanglu Market (simplified Chinese: 大洋路市场; traditional Chinese: 大洋路市場; pinyin: Dàyáng Lù Shìchǎng) is a wholesale and retail food market in Beijing. In June 2020, there were 3,061 vendors in the market, "whose meat, poultry and egg transactions account 50% of the city's total", according to one report. As of June 2020, the market had a meat hall, a poultry hall, a fruit hall and a seafood hall.
The market is located in Panjiayuan (South East Third Ring Road) at Zhouzhuanglu (East of Shilihe bridge on East Third Ring Road), Shibalidian, Chaoyang District, Beijing. The market has a 45,000 cubic meter cold storage just for bananas.

## History

On one day in November 2003, Dayanglu's inventory numbered 109 varieties of vegetable.
On 21 June 2020, the retail business in Dayanglu was halted amid the Xinfadi Market outbreak of COVID-19.
# Olena Kozharko

Olena Kozharko was crowned Miss Earth Ukraine 2014 and will compete in the Miss Earth 2014.
# Milo Talbot

Milo Talbot is the name of:
* Milo Talbot (British Army officer) (1854-1931)
* Milo Talbot, 7th Baron Talbot of Malahide (1912-1973), son of the above
# Death at Swaythling Court

Death at Swaythling Court is a 1926 mystery detective novel by the British writer Alfred Walter Stewart, published under his pseudonym J.J. Connington. It was Stewart's first attempt at a detective novel, having previously produced works including the 1923 science fiction novel Nordenholt's Million. It is a stand-alone novel, revolving around a country house mystery. The following year the author published Murder in the Maze, the first of seventeen novels featuring the Golden Age detective Sir Clinton Driffield, for which he is best-known.

## Synopsis

A newly wealthy man, who secretly funds his lifestyle as a blackmailer, moves into a rural district where he is deeply resented as an newcomer. When he is murdered, his neighbour Colonel Sanderstead sets out to solve the case moved partly in sympathy for those who may have committed the killing.
# Death at Victoria Dock

Death at Victoria Dock is a crime novel by Kerry Greenwood, first published in 1992 in Australia by McPhee Gribble. It is the fourth novel featuring Phryne Fisher.

## Plot introduction

The Honourable Phryne Fisher is on her way home, driving past Victoria Docks in Melbourne, late evening when a shot shatters her windshield. She stops, to find a man wearing an anarchist tattoo, lying on the road, bleeding. He dies before she can get medical help. Along with her companion and maid, Dorothy 'Dot' Williams, and her friends, Bert and Cec, she attempts to solve the mystery of who shot and killed this man. Along the way she meets and is attracted to an anarchist with a strange past, who goes by the name of Peter Smith. Phryne and her friends assist Inspector Jack Robinson of the Melbourne Police to solve the murder, encountering, in the process, a bank robbing and an abduction.

## Characters
### Recurring characters

* The Honourable Miss Phryne Fisher: a wealthy private detective
* Dorothy 'Dot' Williams: Phryne's maidservant and social secretary
* Bert (Albert Johnson) and Cec (Cecil Yates): cab drivers in Melbourne who occasionally act as investigative assistants to Phryne
* Mr and Mrs. Butler: Phryne's butler and housekeeper, respectively
* Jane (née Graham) Fisher and Ruth (née Collins) Fisher: Phryne's Adopted Daughters
* Dr. Elizabeth Macmillan: An older woman with pepper and salt hair who is a doctor at the women's hospital and one of Phryne's best friends.
* Detective-Inspector Jack Robinson: Phryne's favourite police detective
* Constable Hugh Collins: Young Catholic Constable who has taken a shine to Dot.

### Other characters

* Peter "Smith": Latvian revolutionary and now Phryne's Lover.
* Nina Gottstein: One of the Latvians, but she's in love with a hulking, but sweet Australian.
* Bill
* Karl
* Kasimov
* Mr. Waddington-Forsythe - An older man of about 60 with 14-year-old twins (son and daughter). His first wife died 7 years previous, and his new wife is only 25 and expecting.
* Alicia Waddington-Forsythe - A 14-year-old school acquaintance of Jane and Ruth's who is missing. Mr. Waddington-Forsythe hires Phryne to find her.
* Paul Waddington-Forsythe - Alicia's twin brother. He is arrogantly beautiful and far too attached to his young step-mother.
* Christine Waddington-Forsythe - 25-year-old secret keeping wife and step-mother who both Waddington-Forsythe men are devoted to, and who Alicia hates.
* Mother Superior - Anglican Nun who Alicia turns to for help

## Critical reception

Reviewing the book for the Historical Novel Society Patrika Salmon stated: "Phryne is the woman we'd all like to be: debonair, independent and brilliant, the Australian private investigator who never turns a hair...It’s a wonderful read, and a delightful glimpse of 1920s Melbourne. I’m glad the early books are being republished and look forward to adding them to my bookshelf."

## TV adaptation

The novel was adapted for the fourth episode of season one of Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries, directed by Tony Tilse from a script by Kerry Greenwood and Shelley Birse.
# Old Stone Church Archeological Site

The Old Stone Church Site encompasses a location in Leesburg, Virginia that was the site of property of the Methodist church from c. 1770 to 1900. On May 11, 1766, Nicholas Minor, a founder of the new town of Leesburg, deeded a half acre of property to Robert Hamilton, a Methodist convert, for ″four pounds current money of Virginia, for no other use but for a church or meeting house and grave yard.″ The site is the earliest known Methodist-owned church site in America. On September 28, 1768, the deed was delivered to members of the Methodist society. The deed, recorded in Deed Book L at pages 451–453, may be seen today in the Clerk's office of the Loudoun Courthouse.
Soon thereafter a soft stone building was erected. It was replaced in the late 1780s by a larger structure, which was further enlarged in the early 1800s. The mixed-race congregation split in the late 1840s over the issue of slavery, and a legal battle began for control over the building. In 1897 a Loudoun County court ordered the property to be sold and the proceeds to be divided between the two congregations. The church was demolished c. 1900 and its building materials used elsewhere in the city. The site was purchased in 1961 by the Virginia Conference of the Methodist Church as a historic landmark.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Villa Champfleuri

The Villa Champfleuri is a house with a historic garden in Cannes, France. The first house was built in the 1880s for James Bland. It was purchased by Danaé and Marino Vagliano in 1925, and expanded until 1928. The couple added a garden. The property remained in the Vagliano family until 1961, when their sons sold it to S.C.I Champfleuri, and a new house designed by Abro S. Kandjian and Zaharia was completed in its place in 1964. However, the garden remained intact.
While the house is not listed, the garden has been listed as an official historical monument since 1990.