OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Tritscher

Michael Tritscher (born 6 November 1965) is an Austrian alpine skier. He was born in Schladming.
He finished seventh in the slalom at the 1989 World Championships in Vail, Colorado, and won the bronze medal in slalom at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville.
He has also won several World Cup races.

## Achievements

| Date | Location | Race |
| 2 March 1991 | Lillehammer | Slalom |
| 19 February 1995 | Furano | Slalom |
| 19 November 1995 | Beaver Creek | Slalom |
# Milan Oraze

Milan Oraze (born 29 March 1967) is a retired Austrian football goalkeeper and later manager.
# Oskar Kohlhauser

Oskar Kohlhauser (22 December 1934 – 9 June 2019) was an Austrian footballer. He played in three matches for the Austria national football team from 1956 to 1962.
# Theatre of Van Campen

The Theatre of Van Campen (Dutch: Schouwburg van Van Campen, pronounced) was a theatre located at Keizersgracht 384 in Amsterdam. It was the first city theatre, based on the Teatro Olimpico in Italy. Since 1999 the building has been occupied by "The Dylan [nl]" hotel.
The theatre was built in 1637, by Jacob van Campen, who coined the word Schouwburg for it. It replaced the Duytsche Academy of Samuel Coster previously on the site, originally set up to broaden access to science by putting on lectures in the national vernacular rather than Latin (although other activities also took place, such as painting competitions). Coster, together with playwright Bredero, had had this Academy built as a simple wooden building, to the Italian model, in 1617.
Both Coster and Bredero came from the tradition of Rederijkers, and both were members been of the Rederijker "In Liefde Bloeyende". These societies developed in the early 17th century and, through their study of poetic texts, marked the beginnings of modern theatre in the Netherlands.
Amsterdam was in the midst of her Golden Age, and gradually the possibility a permanent theater building began to be debated. Van Campen, known as an architect and the designer of the Royal Palace, designed a simple permanent theatre, again according to the contemporary Italian example from that time, to replace the Academy. This theatre was due to be opened on 26 December 1637 with Gijsbrecht van Aemstel, a play specially written for the occasion by Vondel. Vondel had also written the text in the architrave of the theatre's entrance:
    De weereld is een speeltoneel
    Elck speelt zijn rol en krijght zijn deel
    (The world is a theatre,
    Everyone plays his role and gets his part)
This entrance still survives from the original building.
The Calvinist kerkeraad (church council) of the municipality, however, attempted to stop the theatre opening, but were only temporarily successful, for the theatre was in the end still opened on 3 January 1638, with Vondel's play.
The theater of Van Campen served until 1664, when it became clear it was too small and ill-keeping with the Baroque architecture of the 1660s. The theatre temporarily closed at the outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War and the new building, Schouwburg van Vingboons [nl] - twice as large as the old one and adapted to the requirements of that time - finally opened May 26, 1665. This theatre burned in 1772 after a rope caught fire after a performance.
# Leonīds Vedējs

Leonīds Janis Vedējs (October 12, 1908 – February 4, 1995) was a Latvian ice hockey defenceman. He played with the Latvia men's national ice hockey team at the 1936 Winter Olympics held in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. He was the flag bearer of the Latvian delegation at the opening ceremony as well as the captain of the hockey team.
# Matti Lahtela

Matias (Matti) Oskari (M. O.) Lahtela (29 June 1881 – 24 March 1961) was a Finnish farmer, business executive and politician, born in Kemijärvi. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1930 to 1958, representing the Agrarian League. He was the father of Olavi Lahtela.
# AirNow

AirNow was an American cargo airline based in Bennington, Vermont. It operated scheduled and charter cargo services throughout the northeast. Its main base was William H. Morse State Airport in Bennington.

## History

The airline was established in 1957 as Business Air. It operated as "Business Air" until 1970, at which time it was renamed AirNow. The airline then had a contract signing with United Parcel Service (UPS) to improve its mailing service. AirNow selected Buffalo Niagara International Airport and Albany International Airport as key airports to increase business and customer service and satisfaction. John Likakis served as safety director for the airline, and after it ceased operations, general manager of the airport through the non-profit Bennington Airport Development Corp.

### Cessation of services

The Great Recession led to a decline of activity at the airport, and AirNow ceased operations on February 24, 2011, when its contracts with UPS were terminated. The Airline then lost income, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, and then merged with UPS. UPS changed AirNow into UPS Express Critical.

## Fleet

The AirNow fleet operated the following aircraft (as of April 2008):
* 11 Embraer EMB-110P1 Bandeirante
* 1 Embraer EMB-110P2 Bandeirante
* 5 Cessna Caravan 675
After AirNow's merger with UPS, its whole fleet was sold to American Airlines, UPS Airlines, and Airlink.
# Dewey McClain

Dewey Loren McClain (born April 25, 1954) is an American former professional football player, labor leader, and politician. A member of the Democratic Party, McClain serves in the Georgia House of Representatives, representing the 100th district.
McClain played for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League from 1976 through 1980. He returned to football, playing in the United States Football League for the Oakland Invaders in 1983 and the Oklahoma Outlaws in 1984. After he retired from football, he became a labor leader, serving in the National Football League Players Association and as president of the Atlanta North Georgia Labor Council. He was elected to the Georgia House in a special election held on November 5, 2013.

## American football career

McClain is from Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and attended Okmulgee High School. He then enrolled East Central State University, where he played college football for the East Central Tigers. He graduated in 1976 with a Bachelor of Arts in history, with minor concentrations in psychology, sociology, government, and physical education. He signed with the Atlanta Falcons as a free agent, and played for Atlanta as a linebacker from 1976 through 1980. Before the 1981 season, the Falcons traded McClain to the Green Bay Packers with Frank Reed for Steve Luke and a draft pick, but he became injured in training camp and did not play for the Packers.
After sitting out a year, McClain returned to football, playing for the Oakland Invaders of the United States Football League in 1983. When he discovered that Tulsa was receiving a USFL expansion franchise in 1984, the Oklahoma Outlaws, McClain asked to be made available in the expansion draft so that he could play for them, insisting that he would otherwise retire. He exposed in the expansion draft, but selected by the Memphis Showboats. He held out, refusing to report to Memphis. When training camp opened and McClain did not report, the Showboats agreed to trade McClain to Oklahoma for the rights to Horace Ivory. He played for the Outlaws in 1984, before retiring.
McClain was a founding member and president of the Metro Atlanta chapter of the National Football League Players Association (NFLPA). He served as a member of the National Former Players Board of Directors of the NFLPA.

## Government career

After he retired from football, McClain went to work for the city of Atlanta. He worked in the Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs for 18 years, and for the Atlanta Workforce Development Agency for four years. In 2013, McClain became the president of the Atlanta North Georgia Labor Council, an affiliate of the AFL–CIO.
McClain ran in a special election for the Georgia House of Representatives, to serve the 100th district, which took place on November 5, 2013. He was the only candidate on the ballot, and won the race uncontested. He was sworn into office on December 5.

## Personal life

McClain lives in Lilburn, Georgia. He met his wife, Linda (née Evans), in high school. The couple have two daughters.
# Mallochohelea

Mallochohelea is a genus of biting midges in the family Ceratopogonidae. There are at least 40 described species in Mallochohelea.

## Species

These 48 species belong to the genus Mallochohelea:
* Mallochohelea aenipes (Macfie, 1940)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea albibasis (Malloch, 1915)$^{icgb}$
* Mallochohelea albiclava (Kieffer, 1921)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea albihalter Wirth, 1962$^{icg}$
* Mallochohelea alpina (Clastrier, 1962)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea aspera Debenham, 1974$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea atripes Wirth, 1962$^{icgb}$
* Mallochohelea aukurabis Meillon & Wirth, 1983$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea australiensis (Lee, 1948)$^c$
* Mallochohelea boettcheri (Edwards, 1929)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea caudellii (Coquillett, 1905)$^{icg}$
* Mallochohelea errinae (Meillon, 1940)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea flavidula (Malloch, 1914)$^{icg}$
* Mallochohelea fluminea Meillon & Wirth, 1981$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea hamata Meillon & Wirth, 1987$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea hansfordi Meillon & Wirth, 1983$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea hardyi (Tokunaga, 1966)$^c$
* Mallochohelea inermis (Kieffer, 1909)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea kirki (Macfie, 1939)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea limitrofe Spinelli & Felippe-Bauer, 1990$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea luaboensis (Meillon, 1959)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea munda (Loew, 1864)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea nemoralis (Macfie, 1940)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea nigripes (Macfie, 1939)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea nitida (Macquart, 1826)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea prominens (Johannsen, 1931)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea pullata (Wirth, 1952)$^{icg}$
* Mallochohelea remota (Kieffer, 1919)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea sabroskyi (Tokunaga, 1959)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea satelles Debenham, 1974$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea scandinaviae (Clastrier, 1962)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea senex Debenham, 1974$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea setigera (Loew, 1864)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea shibayai (Tokunaga, 1940)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea sidis (Meillon, 1959)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea silvicola (Goetghebuer, 1920)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea siricis (Meillon, 1961)$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea smithi (Lewis, 1956)$^{icg}$
* Mallochohelea spinipes Wirth, 1962$^{icg}$
* Mallochohelea stygia Debenham, 1974$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea sybleae (Wirth, 1952)$^{icg}$
* Mallochohelea texensis Wirth, 1962$^{icg}$
* Mallochohelea tianshanica Remm, 1980$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea tumidicornis Debenham, 1974$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea turneri (Ingram & Macfie, 1923)$^c$
* Mallochohelea unca Meillon & Wirth, 1987$^{cg}$
* Mallochohelea variegata Wirth, 1962$^{icg}$
* Mallochohelea vernalis Remm, 1965$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Fort McMoney

Fort McMoney is a 2013 web documentary and strategy video game about Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada and Athabasca oil sands development, directed by David Dufresne [fr]. The documentary uses interactive game elements to allow users to decide the city's future and attempt to responsibly develop the world's largest oil sands reserves.

## Game play

The game consists of three episodes, each played in real-time over a four-week period. Starting November 25, users will decide on the virtual future of the city, while exploring the social, economic, political and cultural history of Fort McMurray. Players will be able to virtually walk around the city, meet residents and ask them questions. Each week, they'll be able to vote in referendums and surveys that will affect the city's virtual future, engage in debates, and attempt to win other players over to their "worldview" in order influence the city's development. The game is trilingual: available in English, French, and German.

## Production

Fort McMoney incorporates 60 days of filming in more than 22 locations in the city, including 55 interviews. Research took place over 2 years, with 2000 hours of footage shot, at a cost of C$870,000. It is a collaboration of the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) and TOXA in association with Arte. Dufresne has stated he is drawn to stories about single-industry towns, having previously directed an award-winning webdoc about Cañon City, Colorado, entitled Prison Valley. The project features photographs by Philippe Brault. It was produced by Philippe Lamarre and Raphaëlle Huysmans (TOXA) and Hugues Sweeney and Dominique Willieme (NFB), in association with Arte.

## Release

Fort McMoney is being launched at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam, with pre-launch events in Paris, Toronto and Montreal, as part of Rencontres internationales du documentaire de Montréal, an international documentary film festival. It will also be accessible online via four media partners: The Globe and Mail and Radio-Canada in Canada, as well as France's Le Monde and Germany's Süddeutsche Zeitung.
In February 2015, Fort McMoney was named Best Original Interactive Production Produced for Digital Media at the 3rd Canadian Screen Awards.
# Boulevard de la Bastille

The Boulevard de la Bastille (French pronunciation:) is the southwesternmost street of the 12th arrondissement of Paris, situated in the quartier called Quinze-Vingts. It overlooks the east side of the Paris marina, known as the Port de Plaisance or Port de l'Arsenal, with which it forms a boundary with the 4th arrondissement of Paris. (The Port de l'Arsenal is in fact the terminus of the Canal Saint-Martin, which begins at the Place de Stalingrad.) The boulevard also lies directly north (across the Seine) of the border between the 5th arrondissement and the 13th arrondissement of Paris.

## Description

With a total length of 705 meters (2,313 ft), the boulevard starts at the juncture of Pont Morland (Morland Bridge, which covers the lock separating the Canal Saint-Martin from the river Seine) and the boulevard Quai de la Rapée. It ends at the Place de la Bastille, home of the Opéra Bastille.
The boulevard was given its current name of Boulevard de la Bastille in 1898, due to its contiguity to the Place de la Bastille. Formerly it was known as the Rue de la Contrescarpe.

## Métro Stations

The boulevard is home to 26 apartment buildings and is bounded by two Métro stations: at its beginning by the Quai de la Rapée station serving line , and at its end by the Bastille station, serving lines .

## Notable Sites

* The boulevard overlooks the part of the Canal Saint-Martin known as the Port de l'Arsenal (or Paris marina). A garden stretches along the area between the boulevard and the canal, which also contains a small children's playground, a restaurant ("Le Grand Bleu") and a pitch for the game of boules.
* At number 10, the contemporary museum La Maison Rouge (Fondation Antoine-de-Galbert). [Closed on 28 October 2018]
* At number 52, the building known as Immeuble de l'îlot Biscornet.
# Michel Arcand

Michel Arcand (born 1949) is a Canadian film editor from Val-d'Or, Quebec. He is a three-time Genie Award winner for Best Editing.

## Awards

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Work | Result |
| Genie Awards | 1988 | Best Editing | Night Zoo (Un Zoo la nuit) | Won |
| Genie Awards | 1989 | Best Editing | Straight for the Heart (À corps perdu) | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | 1991 | Best Editing | The Party (Le Party) | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | 1992 | Best Editing | Léolo | Won |
| Genie Awards | 1994 | Best Editing | Desire in Motion (Mouvements du désir) | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | 1995 | Best Editing | Eldorado | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | 2000 | Best Editing | The Art of War | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | 2006 | Best Editing | The Rocket | Won |
| Quebec Cinema (Jutra/Iris) Awards | 2000 | Best Editing | Set Me Free (Emporte-moi) | Nominated |
| Quebec Cinema (Jutra/Iris) Awards | 2006 | Best Editing | The Rocket (Maurice Richard) | Nominated |
| Quebec Cinema (Jutra/Iris) Awards | 2008 | Best Editing | Shake Hands with the Devil | Nominated |
| Quebec Cinema (Jutra/Iris) Awards | 2010 | Best Editing | Love and Savagery | Nominated |
| Quebec Cinema (Jutra/Iris) Awards | 2011 | Best Editing | The Last Escape (La Dernière Fugue) | Nominated |
| Quebec Cinema (Jutra/Iris) Awards | 2019 | Best Editing | La Bolduc | Nominated |
# Victor-Lévy Beaulieu

Victor-Lévy Beaulieu (born September 2, 1945 in Saint-Paul-de-la-Croix, Quebec) is a French Canadian writer, playwright and editor.
Born in Saint-Paul-de-la-Croix, in the area of Bas-Saint-Laurent, Victor-Lévy Beaulieu began primary school at Trois-Pistoles, moving later to Montréal-Nord.
He began his public writing career at the Montreal weekly Perspectives, where he served as a chronicler for a decade (1966–1976). In 1967, he became a copy writer at La Presse, Petit Journal, Digest Éclair, and finally at Maintenant in 1970.
In 1967 he won the Larousse-Hachette Prize thanks to an eighteen-page essay devoted to Victor Hugo. In 1968, he spent a year in Paris, and on his return became a scriptwriter at the Montreal radio station CKLM while resuming his position of chronicler. Also in 1968, he published his first novel Mémoires d'outre-tonneau. This would be the first of a long run: Race de monde (1969) — La nuite de Malcomm Hudd (1969) — Jos Connaissant (1970) — Les Grands Pères (1971) — Un rêve québécois (1972) — Oh Miami Miami Miami (1973) — Don Quichotte de la démanche (1974).
Beaulieu served as a teacher of literature at the National Theatre School of Canada from 1972 to 1978, and also wrote for the Radio-Canada broadcasts "Documents", "Petit théâtre", "Roman", "La Feuillaison".
His recent book, James Joyce, l'Irlande et le Québec, has been praised by critics.
In 2008 he threatened to burn copies of his entire body of work as a protest against the growth of bilingualism in Quebec and various statements by PQ leader Pauline Marois in support of English classes for francophone schoolchildren.
The writer created a stir after describing Canadian Governor-General Michaëlle Jean as a "negro queen" in L'Aut'Journal magazine. Beaulieu said Ms. Jean was appointed to the post because she was "black, young, pretty, ambitious, and because of her husband, certainly a nationalist as well." In an interview with La Presse, the author defended his text, saying he had not intended to be racist. However, his eight references to the "reine negre" caught the attention of Bloc Québécois Leader Gilles Duceppe and Bloc MP Vivian Barbot. Ms. Barbot told La Presse she found the text insulting and discriminatory, and a personal attack on Ms. Jean's character.
Mr. Beaulieu wrote of the "small, black queen of Radio-Canada" and her visit to France, where she spoke about Canadian federalism, but also saluted France for its abolition of slavery in 1847. Mr. Beaulieu noted Ms. Jean, a native of Haiti, came from a country that long suffered the effects of slavery.
He also attacked writer Mordecai Richler for the unsympathetic portrayal of French Canadians in his novels.
# Ron Fournier (radio personality)

Ronald Fournier (born August 3, 1949) is a Quebec-born radio host and sport journalist. He is also a retired professional hockey referee.

## Early life

Fournier was raised in Montreal. In his youth he played baseball with teammates Maurice Jr. and Normand Richard (Maurice Richard's sons) with the Braves d’Ahuntsic. When winter came, he switched to a goalie outfit with which he would be drafted with the Drummondville Rangers in the beginnings of the LHJMQ.
He was never drafted by the National Hockey League but he had already thought of becoming a referee if he couldn't get in the league as a hockey player. At the age of 19, he called the city of Montreal and the day after he was scheduled to become a referee. He then went on to do four years in the World Hockey Association followed by 10 years in the National Hockey League which he retired from in 1987.

## Radio & Journalism

In 1987 he became a radio host. It all started at CJMS, then switched to CKAC in 1994, a radio station based in Montreal where he hosts multiple call-in shows about sports in general, such as Bonsoir les sportifs (Good evening sportspeople) and Parlons hockey (Let's talk hockey). The first is the one he is most known for and racks up to 300,000 listeners, most of them Montreal Canadiens fans that await his prophetic words and his magnanimous phrase.
He also appears on other shows broadcast by Corus. On television, he was an intermission analyst on La Soirée du hockey (Hockey Night) on Radio-Canada. As a radio announcer he is mostly known for saying Pas pire, pas pire, pas pire (Not bad, not bad, not bad) and some would nickname him the French-Canadian Don Cherry.

## Other involvements

Ron Fournier also gives conferences on leadership and motivation.
He is the current president of an eponymous hockey referee school situated in the arena in Candiac, Quebec.
The band Les Cowboys Fringants have written a song that portraits him, Salut mon Ron, which was showcased on the album Break syndical in 2002.
# Master of Science in Leadership

The Master of Science in Leadership (MSL) is a master's degree in leadership studies that is offered by a college of business. It is an alternative to the traditional Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree. The MSL degree requirements may include business/management courses that are required in an MBA program.
This degree program concentrates heavily on leader-follower interactions, cross-cultural communications, coaching, influencing, team development, leading organizational changes, strategic thinking, project leadership, and behavioral motivation theories. It does not emphasize financial or quantitative analysis, marketing, or accounting which are common in MBA programs. The degree program is appealing to businesspeople in well-established careers. The MSL degree is similar to the Master of Science in Organizational Leadership (MSOL) degree or the Master of Leadership Sciences degree offered by the National School of Leadership in India.
# Amarysia (festival)

The Amarynthia, later known as Amarysia (in Greek Αμαρύσια), was an ancient Greek festival held in honor of Artemis. It was originally celebrated in Amarynthos, Euboea, with the participation of people from Eretria and Karystos, and later in Attica, specifically in the deme of Athmonun.
During the festival, the Eretrians would form a procession from their city to the sanctuary of Amarynthian Artemis, where they would sacrifice rams. The celebrations included musical, athletic, and dramatic competitions. Strabo records that a pillar in that temple bore an inscription detailing that the Eretrians once conducted a festival procession comprising 3,000 hoplites, 600 cavalrymen, and 60 chariots.
The festival was later transferred to the Attic deme of Athmonon in honor of Amarysia Artemis, under the name Amarysia. The modern name of the area, Marousi (Amarousion), is derived from this festival.
Athletes from across Greece participated in the Amarysia, and the victors were awarded gold prizes. On the same day, officials who had governed the deme effectively were also honored.