OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morris Beckman (architect)

Morris Beckman was an American architect. Numerous buildings that eventually were listed on the National Register of Historic Places are credited to him.
These include, for example, the Peter Hansen House (Pierre, South Dakota), which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Hughes County, South Dakota.
Along with architect Roy Blass, Beckman is credited with design of the "Esquire" prototype of Lustron house, which was manufactured by Chicago Vitreous firm in Cicero, Illinois and installed at Hinsdale, Illinois in 1946.
He is credited as having been the primary designer of that model.
Other works are covered in a MPS study.
# Alex Price (cricketer)

Alexandra Elizabeth Price (born 5 November 1995) is an Australian cricketer who plays as a right-arm off break bowler. She last played for South Australia.
As a schoolgirl, Price was also a successful Australian rules footballer. In 2012, at the age of 16 years, she won Port Adelaide's senior best and fairest in the South Australian Women's Football League. The following year, 2013, she co-captained South Australia at an under-18s national carnival in Shepparton, Victoria, in a performance that won her All Australian selection in the forward line.
Price had her breakout cricket season for the Scorpions in 2014–15. At that season's Neil Dansie Medal Presentation, she was named as the Most Improved Scorpion, in recognition of her 17 wickets across the 50 over and Twenty20 formats. She was also rewarded with selection in the Shooting Stars squad.
During the 2015–16 WNCL competition, Price took 12 wickets for the Scorpions, including best figures of 4 for 28 against the ACT Meteors.
Price was a member of the Adelaide Strikers' squad from the inaugural WBBL01 season (2015–16) until 2020–21. A catch she took during the Strikers' WBBL02 campaign to dismiss Meg Lanning, captain of the Melbourne Stars, has been described as one of the highlights of that campaign. In November 2018, she was named in the Adelaide Strikers' squad for the 2018–19 Women's Big Bash League season.
# Milentije Popović

Milentije Popović (Serbian Cyrillic: Милентије Поповић, pronounced; 1913 – 1971) was a member of Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ) since 1939. During World War II he held various Party and administrative positions. After the war, he became the Minister of interior affairs, trade and supplies, and then Minister of foreign trade and finance in Yugoslav federal government.
He was born in Crna Trava. He died while President of the Federal Assembly of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, a position he held from May 16, 1967 to May 8, 1971.
He published a number of tracts and articles on economy problems, development of socialist democracy, and on other subjects.
# Aaron Margalita

Aaron Margalita or Margalitha (c.1663–c.1725) was a Polish Jewish Rabbi who later converted to Christianity.

## Life

Aaron Margalita was born at Zolkiev in 1663 or 1665. Becoming a rabbi, he travelled as a maggid in Poland and Germany, preaching in the local synagogues, and taught rabbinics for seven years at the University of Leiden. His friend Jacobus Trigland converted him to Calvinism, as Margalita explained in his Oblatio Aaronis seu Tractatus de Passionibus Christi (Frankfort-on-the-Oder, 1706). Travelling to Berlin, he denounced the Haggadah as containing blasphemies against Christianity, causing Frederick I of Prussia to suspend temporarily the sales of a recently published edition of the Midrash Rabbah, until a theological investigation had officially pronounced it harmless. With Frederick's patronage, Margalita became Professor of rabbinic Hebrew at the University of Frankfurt. He is said to have become a Lutheran at Hamburg around 1712, but to have later been imprisoned in Copenhagen for wanting to return to Judaism. He "died in prison, hated by his own nation for his apostasy, and deserted by those whose doctrines he had embraced". He died around 1725.
# HMS Tay (K232)

HMS Tay (K232) was a River-class frigate of the Royal Navy. Tay was built to the RN's specifications as a Group I River-class frigate. She was adopted by the civil community of Bridge of Allan in Stirlingshire, as part of the Warship Week war savings campaign in 1942.

## Royal Navy service

On commissioning Tay was allocated for service as a convoy escort in the Western Approaches and the Atlantic.
In June 1943 she was allocated for service in the Eastern Fleet, operating in the Indian Ocean. At the end of the war she remained based at Singapore, until returning to the UK in 1947 where she was paid off and reduced to reserve. She was placed on the disposal list in 1956 and was towed to the breakers yard at Rosyth on 26 September 1956.
# Agenia Walker Clark

Agenia Walker Clark is an American academic administrator serving as the president of Fisk University since 2023. She previously served as the chief executive officer for the Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee for 19 years.

## Life

Clark earned a B.S. and M.B.A. from the University of Tennessee. She completed an Ed.D. in leadership at Vanderbilt University.
Clark was the vice president of human resources at the Tennessee Education Lottery Corporation. She served as a senior director of human resources at Vanderbilt University and was manager of government relations at Nortel Networks. Clark served as the chief executive officer for the Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee for 19 years. In September 2023, she was named the incoming 18th president of Fisk University. She is its third female president. Clark succeeded interim president Frank Sims.
# 27 Down

27 Down is a 1974 Indian drama film directed by Awtar Krishna Kaul, starring Raakhee and M.K. Raina. The film is based on the Hindi novel Athara Sooraj Ke Paudhe, by Ramesh Bakshi, about a railways employee who meets a girl on the train. The film's music was performed by classical musicians Hariprasad Chaurasia and Bhubaneswar Mishra, while the production design was by Bansi Chandragupta.
At the 21st National Film Awards, the film won the Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi as well as Best Cinematography, for Apurba Kishore Bir. The film's director Avatar Kaul died in an accident the same week the awards were announced. It was his only film.

## Plot

The film is set on 27 Down, the Bombay-Varanasi Express, Sanjay (M.K. Raina) is on a pilgrimage journey to Varanasi (Banaras), and remembers his life in flashbacks. Sanjay gives up his dreams to become an artist, in order to support his family he takes up his father's profession of railways employee. He spends his days as a railways ticket checker, till he meets a Life Insurance Corporation employee, Shalini (Raakhee), on the suburban train. After a few more meetings, they fall in love, and Sanjay starts seeing life differently, but when his father finds about their relationship, he fixes his marriage with some other girl.

## Cast

* Raakhee as Shalini
* M.K. Raina as Sanjay
* Rekha Sabnis as Sanjay's Wife
* Om Shivpuri as Anna (Sanjay's father)
* Madhavi Manjula as Aka (Sanjay's mother)
* Sadhu Meher
* Sudhir Dalvi as Sanjay's friend
* Nilesh Vellani as young Sanjay

## Music

* "Chuk Chuk Chuk" - Ravi Kichlu

## Special Mention

27 Down is featured in Avijit Ghosh's book, 40 Retakes: Bollywood Classics You May have Missed. He wrote the film explores urban alienation just like French writer Albert Camus did in his novels; something no Hindi film had done before. Cinematographer AK Bir's camera travels inside the mind of the protagonist, he also said.

## Production

The film was shot on location on Bhusaval railway station, steam yard, suburbs of railway premises and railway quarter for some scenes while other major parts at Mumbai trains, platforms, and at Mumbai's Victoria Terminus station, suburbs of Mumbai, the cinematographer of the film, Apurba Kishore Bir was 22 years old when he got the project, he shot 70 percent of the film using a hand-held camera, inspired by The Battle of Algiers, a 1966 war film with an aim to put the camera right in the conflict, he shot with wide lenses rather than zooms. Bir chose to shoot the film in black and white, as he wanted stark contrasts. As it was difficult to control across crowd, most of the film's platform scenes were shot in the night, or at side platforms, and extras made it look like a busy time.
# Albero I of Louvain

Albero I of Louvain (1070 – 1 January 1128) was the 57th Prince-Bishop of Liège from 1123 until his death.
Albero was the third son of Henry II, Count of Leuven and Adela of Tweisterbant.
After the suspicious death of Prince-Bishop Frederick of Liege in 1121, Holy Roman Emperor Henry V appointed Alexander of Jülich as his successor. But Friedrich von Schwarzenburg, Archbishop of Cologne refused to ordain Alexander, and the see remained vacant.
The next year, the Concordat of Worms was signed between the Emperor and Pope Callixtus II. As a consequence, Albero of Leuven became the new Bishop of Liège in 1123.
Albero restored order in the Bishopric with the support of his brother Godfrey I, Count of Leuven.

## Sources

* (in French) Pierre François Xavier de Ram, Albéron I, Biographie Nationale, part 1, col. 177-182, Brussels, 1866
* (in French) Information on Albero I on the website about the history of the Prince-Bishopric Archived 2013-11-05 at the Wayback Machine
# Men with Guns (disambiguation)

Men with Guns is a 1997 American drama film written and directed by John Sayles.
Men with Guns can also refer to:
* Men with Guns (1997 Canadian film), a drama directed by Kari Skogland
* "Men with Guns", an episode of the television series The Virginian
# Aramis (disambiguation)

Aramis is one of the title characters in the novel The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas, père.
Aramis may also refer to:
* Aramis (personal rapid transit), personal rapid transit test project run by Matra in the 1980s in Paris
** Aramis, or the Love of Technology, a book about the transit project by Bruno Latour
* Aramis (horse), a show jumper who competed in the 1984 Olympics
* Aramis (fragrance), produced by Estée Lauder Inc.
* USS Aramis
* a variety of hops grown in France

## Places

* Aramis, Ethiopia, where fossil of Australopithecus afarensis have been found
* Aramis Range, a mountain range in Antarctica
* Yeremes, Armenia, also called Aramis

## People

* Aramis (wrestler), Mexican professional wrestler
* Aramis Alvarez Pedraza, Cuban chess grandmaster
* Aramis Ayala, American lawyer
* Aramis Garcia, American baseball player
* Aramis Haywood, Panamanian footballer
* Aramis Knight, American actor
* Aramis Kouzine, Canadian soccer player
* Aramis Naglić, Croatian basketball player
* Aramis Ramírez, Dominican baseball player
* Aramis Sartorio, real name of adult film actor Tommy Pistol
# Morris Beckman (writer)

Morris Beckman (21 February 1921 – 24 May 2015) was an English writer and anti-fascist activist.

## Biography
### Early life

Morris Beckman was born in the north-eastern London Borough of Hackney. He attended Hackney Downs School. In 1939, when World War II started, he tried to enlist in the Royal Air Force to become a pilot, but was turned down and signed up for the Merchant Navy as a radio officer.

### Merchant Navy

After three months training to become a radio officer, studying Morse code, Beckman was assigned to merchant vessels participating in the Battle of the Atlantic until 1942 and was torpedoed twice. He was posted to Bombay in 1942 and spent two years with the Mogul Line, crewing auxiliary vessels for the Royal Indian Navy across the Bay of Bengal, the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf. Beckman's vessels landed troops at Port Augusta during the Allied invasion of Sicily in 1943 and, three months later, at Taranto during the Allied invasion of Italy. In 1944 his ship was attacked by the Luftwaffe en route to Alexandria, lost a propeller and was towed to Port Sudan. He caught paratyphoid, convalesced in Karachi, then worked his passage back home via Durban and New York.
By 1946 he was permanently onshore back in London and helped to found the 43 Group. He made his home at Amhurst Road in Hackney.

### Career

Beckman tried his hand at several businesses and eventually went into partnership with John David Gold to start a men's clothes manufacturer, opening their first factory in Crawley in 1952. The firm steadily expanded, at one time having several factories in the UK and one in Malta. In 1975, faced with increasingly cheap imports from Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore, the company went into liquidation. Beckman started further small-scale businesses in the same industry, eventually giving up work for writing in the 1980s.

### Writing

While working for the Mogul Line, Beckman wrote many articles and short stories which were published in the Sind Gazette and Egyptian Mail amongst other newspapers. His first and only novel, Open Skies and Lost Cargoes, was published by Thacker & Co in Bombay in 1944. Beckman wrote little after leaving the Merchant Navy until the 1980s when he began to document his experiences growing up in Hackney, serving in the Merchant Navy and fighting British fascist groups with the 43 Group. Since The 43 Group was published, Beckman lectured in Britain, Germany, Holland and Ireland to groups interested in the fight against fascism. Subsequent autobiographical works are The Hackney Crucible about growing up in Hackney before World War II, and Atlantic Roulette about the Battle of the Atlantic. Beckman also wrote The Jewish Brigade: An Army With Two Masters about the Jewish Brigade.

## Publications

* Ocean Skies and Lost Cargoes (1944)
* The 43 Group, Centerprise (1993)
* The Hackney Crucible (1996)
* Atlantic Roulette (1996)
* The Jewish Brigade (1999)
* Flying the Red Duster, Spellmount (2011)

## Death

He died in 2015, aged 94.
# Alexis Kossenko

Alexis Kossenko (born 1977 in Nice) is a French contemporary flautist, conductor and musicologist.

## Education

Kossenko followed the courses of flautist Alain Marion at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Paris, where he obtained a First Prize, as well as those of Marten Root at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam, which awarded him a soloist's degree.

## Career
### As flautist

Kossenko's career as a flutist includes regular collaborations with many ensembles such as La Chambre Philharmonique, Le Concert d'Astrée, Stradivaria, the Ensemble Matheus, the Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique, the Barokksolistene, the Philharmonie der Nationen, the Orchestre de chambre de Paris, the Orchestre d'Auvergne [fr], Anima Eterna, the Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique, the Kölner Akademie, La Grande Écurie et la Chambre du Roy, the Concerto Copenhagen, the ensemble Capriccio Stravagante Les Paladins, Le Concert Spirituel, the Cercle de l’Harmonie, the European Union Baroque Orchestra.

### As conductor

Alongside his career as a flautist, Kossenko developed conductor activities as guest conductor of ensembles B'Rock (Belgium), Holland Baroque Society (Netherlands), European Union Baroque Orchestra, Le Concert d'Astrée (France) and Arte dei Suonatori (Poland).
In 2010, Kossenko established the international ensemble of Baroque music on ancient instruments and of classical music Les Ambassadeurs.
In October 2019 he was named incoming Music Director of the French period instrument orchestra, Grande Écurie et la Chambre du Roy, to begin in 2020.

## Discography
### With the ensemble Arte dei Suonatori

* Complete concertos by Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (10 de Classica Répertoire, 5 étoiles de Goldberg, Choc du Monde de la Musique)(Alpha)
* Leçons de ténèbres by Marc-Antoine Charpentier with Stephan MacLeod (baritone) (Alpha)
* Concertos for flûte by Antonio Vivaldi (Editor's Choice de Gramophone) (Alpha)

### With the orchestra Les Ambassadeurs

* 2013: Concerti per l'Orchestra di Dresda by Antonio Vivaldi (Alpha)
* 2013: Le Grand Théâtre de l'Amour by Jean-Philippe Rameau with Sabine Devieilhe (soprano), Samuel Boden (tenor), Aimery Lefevre (baritone) and the Jeune Chœur de Paris (Erato)
* 2014: Trio sonatas by Carl Philip Emanuel Bach (Alpha)
* 2015: Operture & Concerti for Darmstadt by Telemann (Alpha)
* 2021: Per l'Orchestra di Dresda by various composers (Johann David Heinichen, Jan Dismas Zelenka, Georg Philipp Telemann, Johann Joachim Quantz, Johann Georg Pisendel)
# Milentija

Milentija (Serbian Cyrillic: Милентија) is a village in the municipality of Brus, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 184 people.
# Mats Olausson

Mats Johan Olausson (17 April 1961 – 18 February 2015) was a Swedish keyboard player known from bands such as Yngwie Malmsteen, Ark, Evil Masquerade, Kamelot, Jean Beauvoir, John Norum, and many others. Later in his life, he lived in Thailand where he was active as a musician, composer and producer. Olausson played Korg Trinity Pro Tri PBS and Yamaha SY-99, SY-77, CS-80. In the studio he also used a grand piano, Hammond B-3 or C-3. He was born in Gothenburg, Sweden.
On 19 February 2015, Olausson's body was found in a hotel in Thailand, having died at least 24 hours earlier. He was 53.
# Apollonias

Apollonias is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the laurel family, Lauraceae. The genus includes from one to 10 species of evergreen trees and shrubs, depending on circumscription; recent studies have limited the genus to just one species, with the others transferred to Beilschmiedia.

## Species
### Generally accepted species

* Apollonias barbujana (syn. A. canariensis) Canary laurel, barbusano, - Azores, Canary Islands, Madeira

### Other species sometimes included

* A. arnottii - Western Ghats
* A. grandiflora (syn. Beilschmiedia velutina)
* A. madagascariensis (syn. B. madagascariensis)
* A. microphylla (syn. B. microphylla)
* A. oppositifolia (syn. B. opposita) voakoromanga - Madagascar
* A. sericea (syn. B. sericans)
* A. velutina (syn. B. velutina)
* A. zeylanica (syn. B. zeylanica)
# 3 Hammers

3 Hammers (sometimes called Three Hammers) is a strong white cider made in Tiverton, Devon, England by the Aston Manor Brewery. Before 2009 it was made by the Devon Cider Company, until that company went into administration in 2009 and was taken over by Aston Manor. The cider is named after a small village near Tiverton.[citation needed]
The strength and cheapness of this and similar white ciders has made them subject to calls for higher taxation to reduce the potential for abuse. In 2006 a litre of 3 Hammers could be bought for £1.19, cheaper by volume than a bottle of Perrier water at 99p for 75 cl.
# Arrowroot (disambiguation)

Arrowroot is to an edible starch obtained from several tropical plants.
Arrowroot may also refer to:

## Plants

* Maranta arundinacea, called arrowroot, the traditional source of the starch
** Queensland arrowroot, a cultivar of M. arundinacea belonging to the Canna Agriculture Group
* Cassava (Manihot esculenta), produces tapioca, also called Brazilian arrowroot
* Florida arrowroot, a commercial starch derived from Zamia pumila, harvested from the wild in Florida
* Achillea millefolium, commonly known as yarrow
* Colocasia esculenta, sometimes called arrowroot in East Africa
* Curcuma angustifolia, a plant with a starchy root cultivated in India
* Kudzu (Pueraria lobata), Japanese arrowroot
* Thalia geniculata, a plant species widespread across tropical Africa and much of the Americas
* Tacca leontopetaloides, known among other names as the Polynesian arrowroot

## Other uses

* Arrowroot (novel) (Yoshino kuzu), a 1931 novel by Jun'ichirō Tanizaki
* Arrowroot, son of Arrowshirt, a fictional character in a 1969 parody novel Bored of the Rings
# Arietoceltites

Arietoceltites is an extinct genus of cephalopod belonging to the ammonite subclass.
# Aramis (horse)

Aramis (1977–1989) was a Hanoverian gelding, a showjumper ridden by Mario Deslauriers who competed for Canada at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, where the Canadians took a team fourth place. Aramis also won the 1984 World Cup in showjumping.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Aramis :
| Sire Argentan 1967 Hanoverian | Absatz 1960 Hanoverian | Abglanz 1943 | Termit - 1933 |
| Sire Argentan 1967 Hanoverian | Absatz 1960 Hanoverian | Abglanz 1943 | Abendluft - 1933 |
| Sire Argentan 1967 Hanoverian | Absatz 1960 Hanoverian | Landmoor 1947 | Landeck - 1943 |
| Sire Argentan 1967 Hanoverian | Absatz 1960 Hanoverian | Landmoor 1947 | Schlinka - 1941 |
| Sire Argentan 1967 Hanoverian | Worms 1960 Hanoverian | Wohlan 1955 | Frustra II - 1943 |
| Sire Argentan 1967 Hanoverian | Worms 1960 Hanoverian | Wohlan 1955 | Friesenamsel - 1950 |
| Sire Argentan 1967 Hanoverian | Worms 1960 Hanoverian | Landschaft 1950 | Lateran - 1943 |
| Sire Argentan 1967 Hanoverian | Worms 1960 Hanoverian | Landschaft 1950 | Fuchslicht - 1945 |
| Dam Elfenfee 1970 Westphalian | Exstream 1967 Thoroughbred | Exbury 1959 | Le Haar - 1954 |
| Dam Elfenfee 1970 Westphalian | Exstream 1967 Thoroughbred | Exbury 1959 | Greensward - 1953 |
| Dam Elfenfee 1970 Westphalian | Exstream 1967 Thoroughbred | Reel In 1952 | Jock Scot - 1945 |
| Dam Elfenfee 1970 Westphalian | Exstream 1967 Thoroughbred | Reel In 1952 | Millstream - 1941 |
| Dam Elfenfee 1970 Westphalian | Finett 1963 Westphalian | Firn 1951 | Fesch - 1936 |
| Dam Elfenfee 1970 Westphalian | Finett 1963 Westphalian | Firn 1951 | Frieda - 1945 |
| Dam Elfenfee 1970 Westphalian | Finett 1963 Westphalian | Fee 1953 | Fernando - 1944 |
| Dam Elfenfee 1970 Westphalian | Finett 1963 Westphalian | Fee 1953 | Fischerin - 1947 |