OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthony Ross

Anthony Ross (born Rosenthal, February 23, 1909 – October 26, 1955) was an American character actor whose career extended to Broadway stage, television and film.
Born in New York City, Ross was the son of Charles M. Rosenthal and Cora S. Rosenthal; he had his name changed legally. He was a graduate of Brown University and, while living in France, continued his studies at the Sorbonne and the University of Nancy. He may be best remembered for being the first to play the character of the "Gentleman Caller" in the original 1944 production of Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie.
Ross made his Broadway debut in Whistling in the Dark (1932). He also appeared on Broadway as a fictionalized version of Harold Ross, the founding editor of The New Yorker, in the 1950 Wolcott Gibbs comedy Season in the Sun.
Ross appeared in 20th Century Fox films including Kiss of Death (1947) and The Gunfighter (1950); in the Warner Bros. courtroom drama Perfect Strangers (1950) the Nicholas Ray-directed film noir, On Dangerous Ground (1952), and in the popular serial Mysterious Island (1951). He also appeared as the "Producer" in The Country Girl, both the movie and the Broadway production as well as the "Professor" in the Broadway production of Bus Stop.
He appeared in many television productions, including the 1954 CBS series The Telltale Clue in which he starred as police captain Richard Hale.

## Personal Life

He and his wife, Mary Jean Copeland, who was the assistant stage manager for the Broadway production of The Glass Menagerie, were the parents of a son, Stephen.

## Death

Ross was 46 when he died of a heart attack while sleeping in his apartment at 506 East 89th Street in Manhattan. A few hours earlier, he had played the supporting role of The Professor at the Tuesday evening performance of Bus Stop (play) at the Music Box Theatre.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1944 | Winged Victory | Ross | Uncredited |
| 1947 | Boomerang | Warren | Uncredited |
| 1947 | Kiss of Death | 'Big Ed' Williams | |
| 1949 | The Window | Detective Ross | Uncredited |
| 1950 | The Vicious Years | Police Insp. Umberto Spezia | |
| 1950 | Perfect Strangers | Robert (Bob) Fisher | |
| 1950 | The Gunfighter | Deputy Charlie Norris | |
| 1950 | The Skipper Surprised His Wife | Joe Rossini | |
| 1950 | Between Midnight and Dawn | Police Lt. Masterson | |
| 1950 | The Flying Missile | Adm. Bradley | |
| 1951 | On Dangerous Ground | Pete Santos | |
| 1953 | Girls in the Night | Charlie Haynes | |
| 1953 | Taxi | Mr. Alexander | |
| 1954 | Rogue Cop | Father Ahearn | |
| 1954 | The Country Girl | Philip Cook | (final film role) |
# Eugenio Agneni

Eugenio Agneni or Agnèni (Sutri, Province of Viterbo, January 26, 1816 – Frascati, May 25, 1879) was an Italian painter, mainly of historic canvases.

## Biography

Starting in 1833 in Rome, he began working with the painters Erzoche and the painter Beretta of Bergamo., and finally studying with Francesco Coghetti in Rome. In 1847, helped decorate the throne room of the Palazzo Quirinale with frescoes. He also painted frescoes in the Villa Torlonia in Porta Pia. He painted episodes in the life of San Vicenzo di Paola for his chapel in Montecitorio. Agneni joined the insurgency that lead to the brief Roman Republic in 1849.
When the papal government was restored, Agneni was forced to flee, and he went first to Savona, then Genoa (where he frescoed the Palazzo Rocca), then Florence, then Paris, and finally London, where he painted mythologic themes the ceiling of the Queen's loggia in the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden and Buckingham Palace. In 1859 and 1866, he returned to Italy to join the Garibaldini, in the quest for Italian independence and unity. He then returned to Florence, and finally to Rome in 1870–1871.
In Rome, he was named by Pope Pius IX to be Capitain of the Civil Guards. With the entry of the Papal States into the state of Italy, he continued to work for the City of Rome. He painted a Departed Spirits of Great Florentines Protest Foreign Invasions once at Museo Civico of Turin.
# Erard of Brienne

Erard of Brienne may refer to:
* Erard I of Brienne (c. 1090 – c. 1120?), count of Brienne
* Erard II of Brienne (died 1191), count of Brienne and grandson of the above
* Erard of Brienne-Ramerupt (c. 1170 – 1246), nephew of the above; frequently referred to himself as "Erard of Brienne" in his letters
# Andrea Massa (electrical engineer)

Andrea Massa is an Italian electronics engineer, researcher and a full professor at University of Trento. He was named an IEEE Fellow by the IEEE Antennas & Propagation Society in 2018.
He is an editorial board member for the Journal of Electromagnetic Waves and Applications and a past editorial board member for the International Journal of Microwave and Wireless Technologies. He is a past associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation.
# Leslie Glass

Leslie Glass (born April 19, 1945) is an American author, playwright, journalist, philanthropist, and filmmaker. Along with her daughter, she founded Reach Out Recovery, a United States–based nonprofit addiction recovery organization.

## Writing and film work

Glass is the author of fifteen novels, nine of which compose a New York Times Bestselling series. This sequence of novels center around an NYPD detective, April Woo, the first Asian-American female detective in American mainstream fiction. The first title in the series, Burning Time, was published in 1993 by Bantam Books, a Random House imprint.
Glass began her career in advertising and publishing at New York magazine, where she wrote the "Intelligencer" column. Her writing has been featured in Redbook and Cosmopolitan and translated into six foreign languages. She also worked as a scriptwriter for the soap opera Guiding Light.
Her novel Over His Dead Body was produced for the stage by Robert Brustein under the name Strokes at the American Repertory Theater. This work, the novels Getting Away with It, Modern Love, and the entirety of the April Woo series have been optioned for feature films.
Glass produced and directed The Secret World of Recovery. The film was first showcased at Sarasota Film Festival in May 2014. The movie was released in 2014 and was the winner of the 2016 American Society of Addiction Medicine Media Award. In 2013, Glass produced and directed The Silent Majority.

## Reach Out Recovery

In 2011 Leslie Glass and her daughter, social worker Lindsey Glass, founded Reach Out Recovery, a nonprofit organization promoting community solutions for recovery from addiction in Sarasota, Florida.
The organization was inspired by Glass's own journey in the recovery world, when about 18 years ago her daughter struggled with substance use in her late teens and early 20s. The lack of resources and support motivated the mother and daughter to provide help for other families facing the same issues.
Leslie Glass produced and directed the 2012 documentary titled "the Secret World of Recovery" which tells some of the mother and daughter story and what happens after people leave addiction treatment and start on the next phase of their lives in recovery. The documentary premiered at the Sarasota Film Festival in 2011 and also won the 2016 Association of Addiction Medicine Media Award.
She produced and directed the Silent Majority, a 2014 teen addiction prevention documentary that premiered at the Gasparilla Film Festival in 2014 and on PBS station WEDU and was distributed by American Public Television to PBS stations nationwide in 2015.
# Alexander Atkins

Alexander Charles Atkins (29 January 1885 – 8 March 1978) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Hobart. In 1946 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Labor member for Bass. He was defeated in 1948 but returned to the House in 1956. He was a minister from 1961 to 1969, and retired from politics in 1972. He died in Launceston.
# Goose Creek Lake, Missouri

Goose Creek Lake is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in St. Francois and Ste. Genevieve counties, Missouri, United States. The community is built around a lake of the same name, a reservoir impounding Goose Creek, an east-flowing tributary of Fourche Du Clos and part of the Establishment Creek watershed leading to the Mississippi River.
The community is in the northeast part of St. Francois County and extends east into the northwest part of Ste. Genevieve County. It is 3 miles (5 km) east of French Village, 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Bonne Terre, and 22 miles (35 km) west of Ste. Genevieve.
The community was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
# Glodeni (disambiguation)

Glodeni may refer to several places in Romania:
* Glodeni, a commune in Dâmbovița County
* Glodeni, a commune in Mureș County
* Glodeni, a village in Pucioasa town, Dâmbovița County
* Glodeni, a village in Bălănești Commune, Gorj County
* Glodeni, a village in Negrești town, Vaslui County
and in Moldova:
# A1689B11

A1689B11 is an extremely old spiral galaxy located in the Abell 1689 galaxy cluster in the Virgo constellation. The disk of A1689B11 is cool and thin, yet it produced stars at thirty times the rate of the Milky Way. With a lookback time (the difference between the age of the universe now and the age of the universe at the time light left the galaxy) of 11 billion years in the concordance cosmology, A1689B11 is forming 2.6 billion years after the Big Bang. And its present comoving distance is about 19.4 billion light-years from the Earth. It is one of the most distant known spiral galaxies as of 2017.
# Euxoa hilaris

Euxoa hilaris is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Turkey, southern and eastern Russia, Bulgaria, Turkmenia, the Caucasus, Armenia, Lebanon, Iraq and Iran.
# Erard III Le Maure

Erard III Le Maure was Baron of Arcadia and Marshal of the Principality of Achaea in the mid-14th century.

## Life

Erard III was the son of Stephen Le Maure, lord of the castle of Saint-Sauveur, and of Agnes of Aulnay, daughter of Vilain II of Aulnay, baron of Arcadia. Stephen and Agnes married in 1324. On Vilain's death, the barony of Arcadia had been divided into two, with Agnes inheriting one half, and the other going to her brother Erard II and eventually his widow, Balzana Gozzadini, and her second husband Peter dalle Carceri.
Erard III succeeded his father sometime after 1330. Erard III is first mentioned among the Achaean barons who offered the principality to James II of Majorca in October 1344. It is likely that Erard was also the one chosen to travel and transmit the offer to James II, for which in November 1345—in James' only known act as Prince of Achaea—he received the title of Marshal of Achaea, and lands previously belonging to Nicholas Ghisi. Erard III managed to reunite the barony of Arcadia early on, and in a list of Achaean fiefs in 1377, he is also listed as holding the castle of Aetos.
In c. 1348, a French knight, Louis de Chafor, and a few companions, captured the castle of Arcadia by ruse, and took Erard's wife and daughter hostage. Erard had to pay a heavy ransom for them and his castle to be returned.
In 1373, after the death of Prince Philip III of Taranto, Erard III was member of an Achaean embassy sent to Naples to examine the rights of the rival claimants to the Principality: Phili['s mother, Queen Joanna, and Francis of Les Baux. The embassy found in favour of the Queen, and swore allegiance to her.
Erard III died in 1388, and was succeeded by his son-in-law, Andronikos Asen Zaccaria.

## Family

Erard had a single son, who died in childhood, and several daughters. One of his daughters (or a sister), Lucia, married the merchant and diplomat John Laskaris Kalopheros, and had a son, named Erard. Another daughter, the heiress of the Barony of Arcadia Catherine Le Maure married Andronikos Asen Zaccaria, who succeeded Erard III after his death. The succession was disputed by Erard Laskaris, the son of Lucia and John Laskaris Kalopheros, but this claim came to nothing, and Erard Laskaris died in 1409 without descendants.
According to the early 15th-century Chronographia regum francorum, another daughter married Guy of Enghien, the Lord of Argos and Nauplia, but this is disputed by other sources.
# Acropora loisetteae

Acropora loisetteae is a species of acroporid coral that was first described by C. C. Wallace in 1994. Found in marine, tropical, shallow reefs in sheltered lagoons, it is found at depths between 1 and 30 m (3.3 and 98.4 ft). It is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, and it is thought to have a decreasing population. It is not common but found over a large area, and is listed under CITES Appendix II.

## Description

Acropora loisetteae is found in colonies of tree-like structures, and is blue or pink in colour. Branches are circular, straight, thin and up to 110 millimetres (4.3 in) long and between 5 and 12 millimetres (0.20 and 0.47 in) wide. Branchlets contain axial corallites on the end, which are obvious and tube-shaped. The sides of the branchlets contain radial corallites up to 2.8mm wide, which are uniform in size and small. It is similar to Acropora abrolhosensis, Acropora parilis, and Acropora pulchra. It is found in a marine environment in tropical, shallow reefs, located in lagoons sheltered from wave action. It occurs at depths between 1 and 30 m (3.3 and 98.4 ft), and is composed of aragonite (calcium carbonate).

## Distribution

Acropora loisetteae is often uncommon and is found over a large area; the Indo-Pacific, Australia, Malaysia, Micronesia, the Philippines, the Adamans, and Banggai. It occurs in two regions of Indonesia, and in four locations in the Marshall Islands. Despite this, it is believed that this species may dominate others in some locations. There is no exact population for the coral, but numbers are known to be declining. It is threatened by climate change, rising sea temperatures causing bleaching, coral disease (cases increasing in the range of the species), reef destruction, being prey to starfish Acanthaster planci, and human activity. It is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List, is under CITES Appendix II, and may occur within Marine Protected Areas.

## Taxonomy

It was described by C. C. Wallace in 1994 in the Indian Ocean as Acropora loisetteae.
# Andrea Rosales

Andrea Carolina Rosales Castillejos (born November 28, 1991) is a Venezuelan model and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Venezuela Earth 2015 and represented Venezuela in Miss Earth 2015.

## Career

Andrea is a model. On May 28, 2016 she was guest judge in the final of Mister Venezuela 2016 pageant, realized in Estudio 1, Venevision.

### Miss Venezuela 2015

On October 8, 2015, during the final telecast Andrea was crowned Miss Venezuela Earth 2015. She becomes the Venezuela's representative for Miss Earth. Rosales won together with Mariam Habach for Miss Universe and Jessica Duarte for Miss International. The pageant was held on October 8, 2015, at Estudio 1, Venevisión in Caracas.
During the finals night, Andrea also won the "Miss Cabello Radiante (Most Beautiful Hair)" award.

### Miss Earth 2015

   "Let us reduce emissions of greenhouse gases and increase in the proportion of renewable energy. "
— Andrea's message for Miss Earth.
Being the winner of Miss Earth Venezuela 2015, Andrea has become Venezuela's representative at the Miss Earth 2015 and would try to succeed Jamie Herrell as the next Miss Earth. She made the top 8.
As a Miss Earth delegate, an advocacy is a must. When she was asked about her advocacy as Miss Earth, she answered via Miss Earth official website, "Whenever I am in public places I use to collect the garbage thrown by other people, I like to collaborate in this way with the environment to keep the areas clean and avoid pollution. Also I try to recycle at home."
# Jack Fitzgerald

Jack Fitzgerald (c. 1873 – 16 April 1929) was a founding member of the Socialist Party of Great Britain.
Fitzgerald was an Irishman who had settled in London, and had joined the socialist movement after becoming a secularist, embracing socialism after attending a debate between secularist Charles Bradlaugh and socialist Henry Hyndman. "Fitz", as he was known, was a very well known indoor and outdoor speaker for the SPGB – two of his debates were issued as pamphlets: The Socialist Party and the Liberal Party (1911) and Socialism and Tariff Reform (1912)—and was a prolific writer for the Socialist Standard. He was an SPGB Executive Committee member continuously from 1905 until his death in 1929 and was also on the Editorial Committee for most of that time. He was also secretary of Clerkenwell branch from 1905 to 1906.
By trade he was a bricklayer (as were George Hicks and F. K. Cadman) and after 1913 was on the teaching staff at the LCC School of Building at Brixton. He was an active trade unionist (Operative Bricklayers' Society) and a cyclist, designing and building his own bicycles. Fitzgerald had been active in the Social Democratic Federation from around the turn of the century, being a public speaker and a delegate to SDF Conferences in 1901 (Central branch) and 1902 (Burnbank). Whilst a member of the SDF he had taught classes for the party on Marx's Capital, where one of his students was Thomas A. Jackson, who described him as "very nearly the best-read man I have ever met". Along with Horace Hawkins he was expelled by the SDF at its 1904 Conference at Burnley, an action which led to the formation of the Socialist Party of Great Britain. This was chiefly as a result of his unauthorised economics classes, which were continued under SPGB auspices. He was a member of the Provisional Committee of May 1904.
Harry Wicks described Fitzgerald in his book Keeping My Head:
   …fearless in debate, he was so confident in his own party case that he would take on anyone, be they small fry or big cheese. His style as debater was to treat his opponent, from whatever party—Tory, Liberal, Labour, ILP or Communist—as the exponent of the policy of their party. He invariably knew more about the programme and published material of his opponents' party than did his actual adversary. To get to grips, not with a brilliant speech but with the written word, was his method, the apt quotation to clinch an argument. If challenged, he would dive into his trunk of books to produce the evidence. His audience loved it.
Fitzgerald died of kidney disease on 16 April 1929 in St Peter's Hospital, aged 57.
# HMS Medway

Eleven ships and a shore establishment of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Medway, after the River Medway.
* HMS Medway (1693), a 60-gun fourth rate launched in 1693, rebuilt in 1718 and hulked in 1740. She was beached in 1748 and a sheer hulk and was broken up in 1749.
* HMS Medway (1742), a 60-gun fourth rate launched in 1742 and scuttled in 1748.
* HMS Medway (1755), a 60-gun fourth rate launched in 1755. She was used as a receiving ship after 1787, and was renamed HMS Arundel in 1802. She was broken up in 1811.
* HMS Medway (1756), a 6-gun storeship purchased in 1756. She was used as a dockyard craft in 1760 and was sold in 1764.
* HMS Medway (1812), a 74-gun third rate launched in 1812. She was used as a convict ship after 1847, and was sold in 1865.
* HMS Medway (1876), an iron-hulled screw gunboat launched in 1876 and sold in 1904.
* HMS Medway (1916), an M-class destroyer, originally to have been named HMS Redwing. This was changed to Medora in 1915, and then Medway before her launch in 1916. She was sold in 1921.
* HMS Medway (F25), a submarine depot ship launched in 1928 and sunk by U-372 in 1942.
* HMS Medway (shore establishment), were submarine base shore establishments in the Mediterranean, listed between 1942 and 1946. A number of ships were renamed HMS Medway II whilst serving as depot ships for the establishment, including:
** HMS Talbot, previously HMS M29 was Medway II between 1944 and 1945.
** HMS Bagshot was Medway II between 1945 and 1946.
* HMS Medway was the former Landing craft tank HMS LCT 1109. She was HMS Medway between 1959 and 1970 whilst serving as a submarine depot ship.
* HMS Medway (P223) is a River-class patrol vessel, she entered service in March 2019.
# Gmina Siedlce

Gmina Siedlce is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Siedlce County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Siedlce, although the town is not part of the territory of the gmina.
The gmina covers an area of 141.54 square kilometres (54.6 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 15,893 (17,506 in 2014).

## Villages

Gmina Siedlce contains the villages and settlements of Białki, Biel, Błogoszcz, Chodów, Golice, Golice-Kolonia, Grabianów, Grubale, Jagodnia, Joachimów, Nowe Iganie, Nowe Opole, Opole Świerczyna, Osiny, Ostrówek, Pruszyn, Pruszyn-Pieńki, Pruszynek, Purzec, Pustki, Rakowiec, Stare Iganie, Stare Opole, Stok Lacki, Stok Lacki-Folwark, Strzała, Topórek, Ujrzanów, Wólka Leśna, Wołyńce, Wołyńce-Kolonia, Żabokliki, Żabokliki-Kolonia, Żelków-Kolonia and Żytnia.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Siedlce is bordered by the city of Siedlce and by the gminas of Kotuń, Mokobody, Mordy, Skórzec, Sokołów Podlaski, Suchożebry, Wiśniew and Zbuczyn.
# Maxime Huard

Maxime Huard (born 25 January 1976) is a former professional tennis player from France.

## Biography

Huard was born in Granville, the second of three children, to parents who were both teachers.
As a junior he was one of the top players on the circuit, most notably in 1994, when he made the semi-finals of the French Open and quarter-finals of the US Open.
In 1995 he began competing professionally and after falling in the final round of qualifying for that year's French Open, he qualified for his first ATP Tour tournament at Lyon. In that tournament, the 1995 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon, he had upset wins over top 50 player Javier Frana as well as seventh seed Greg Rusedski, before losing in the quarter-finals to Pete Sampras. This remained his only main draw appearance on the ATP Tour. He peaked at No. 225 in the world early in 1996, which was his second and final year on the professional tour.
# International Conference on the Unity of Sciences

The International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences is an academic conference founded by the Unification Church new religious movement in 1968.
These conferences have been attended by 5,000 to over 6,500 scholars, including two dozen Nobel laureates.

## ICUS XIII

The 13th annual ICUS conference on the theme "Absolute Values and the New Cultural Revolution" took place at the Marriott Hotel in Washington, bringing together 240 participants from 46 countries. Among them were the dean of international programs at Indiana University John V. Lombardi; Harvard Medical School biochemist Claude Villee; Morton Kaplan, a political scientist from the University of Chicago, and Eugene P. Wigner, a Princeton University physicist and Nobel laureate who, at an ICUS conference two years prior, received a $200,000 "founder's award" from Moon himself.

## ICUS XXVII

The 27th ICUS Conference was held online and hosted seventy-one scholars from thirteen countries focused on environmental issues such as "deforestation, desertification and the rise of antibiotic-resistant bacteria". It consisted of three main academic sessions each including their own open discussion on topics presented by the speakers and commentators.
# Improv Bandits

The Improv Bandits are an improvisational theatre group in Auckland, New Zealand. They have performed with renowned improvisors Wayne Brady and Colin Mochrie, as well as voice actor Dan Castellaneta. The Improv Bandits were formed by Wade Jackson, and have been described in the New Zealand Herald as "one of New Zealand's most successful comedy ventures".

## History

Formed in 1997, the group initially performed at the Silo Theatre. They subsequently established and performed at their own theatre, the Covert Theatre, until it closed in 2005.
To celebrate their twentieth anniversary in 2017, the group performed a show with renowned Whose Line Is It Anyway? improvisor Colin Mochrie.