OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eline Van der Velden

Eline Van Der Velden (born 12 May 1986) is a Dutch comedian, writer, actress and producer based in London, England.

## Early life

Van der Velden was born on the Dutch island of Curaçao, Netherlands Antilles to Dutch businessman Steven van der Velden and physiotherapist Quirine van der Velden. She moved to the United Kingdom at age 14 to study drama and musical theatre at The Arts Educational School, Tring Park. She graduated with an M.Sc. in Physics from Imperial College London in 2008.

## Career

She was nominated by the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences for the Lovie Awards and won Best Online Comedy in 2013 for two of her submitted entries. The People's Lovie Award also went to her sketch Match.com Parody.
She has created multiple online shows such as Sketch My Life with London Hughes and Emily Hartridge and the Match.com Parody. She became managing director of Makerschannel.co.uk, the first curated video platform in Europe in 2015. Makers Channel has been recently acquired by a Belgian media company, De Persgroep, due to its success in the Netherlands.
She is the founder of a production company, Particle 6 Productions, a full service digital agency focused on video content.
In 2016, she was the face of Dutch Shampoo Andrelon and is known for her character Miss Holland. In 2016, Miss Holland made headlines as she asked the British public to teach her the national anthem.
As an actress she has starred in Dutch TV series De Troon, Beatrix and the Golden Calf-winning series Overspel. In Belgium she appeared opposite Jamie Dornan in Flying Home.
Van der Velden starred in the BBC Three series "Putting it out there" where she challenges social perceptions of body hair, heels, spit, personal space, and authority figures.
In 2018 she starred in BBC 1 Northern Ireland's comedy Series Soft Border Patrol and the BBC Three comedy series Miss Holland.

## Awards and recognition

Miss Holland won the Best Online Comedy at the 2013 Lovie Awards, judged by Stephen Fry. The Match.com Parody video won Best Online Comedy People's Lovie Award, the people's vote. Her digital series Miss Holland and Match.com Parody Date 1 were also featured in the 2013 Google Lovie Letters.
# Robert C. Vaden

Robert Carrington Vaden (October 5, 1882 – February 20, 1954) was a Virginia businessman and Democratic member of the Senate of Virginia. Allied with the Byrd Organization, Vaden represented a district centered around Danville part time for three decades. During his last term and in the absence of Virginia's Lieutenant Governors, Vaden led the Virginia senate as its President pro tempore.

## Early and family life

Born in Pittsylvania County near Chatham, Virginia to the former Eliza Tate and her farmer husband Giles Vaden, Vaden had at least five brothers and two sisters, and in 1910 still lived at home and worked in a sawmill. He had been educated in the local public schools, and then at the University of Richmond. On Christmas Day 1912, he married Kate Smith Paris, daughter of Charles Craddock and Lilly Middleton Paris. By 1920, the couple had a son and three daughters and owned a general store in Chatham. He was active in the Sons of the American Revolution based on the patriotic service of his ancestor Burwell Vaden. He was also active in his Baptist church, Phi Kappa Epsilon and the Masons.

## Career

Initially a merchant, Vaden became a leading industrialist in the area, as well as a banker. Active in the local Democratic Party, he became mayor of Gretna (serving 15 years--1918-1933--before his first legislative run below) and aligned with the Byrd Organization.
Vaden began his part-time legislative career in 1933, as he succeeded lawyer and former judge E. J. Harvey of Chatham, who had long served as one of two senators representing the 13th Virginia senatorial district, but died in office. The district then consisted of Pittsylvania, Henry and Patrick counties and the cities of Danville and Martinsville. Vaden defeated E.J. Wyatt of Danville, and served alongside businessman William Allen Garrett for several years. In 1936, he worked with Byrd lieutenant and future governor and congressman William M. Tuck concerning tobacco subsidies. John W. Carter Jr. succeeded Garrett in the 1940 session, but was replaced by Danville lawyer Maitland H. Bustard in the assemblies of 1940, 1942, 1944–45 and 1946-47. Frank B. Burton won the special election held February 3, 1948 for what had been Bustard's seat, and remained Vaden's co-senator for his final terms. For the Assembly that began 1954, Landon R. Wyatt succeeded Vaden briefly alongside Burton, who would die in office in 1956.

## Death and legacy

Vaden died at Danville's Memorial Hospital on January 12, 1954 of complications of diabetes and a heart condition, and was buried at Danville's Highland Burial Park. Although Danville and Martinsville had major racial segregation issues during his lifetime, as Virginia lawyers Martin A. Martin, Oliver Hill and future federal judge Spottswood Robinson had begun addressing, both in those cities and in Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County, which became a companion case to Brown v. Board of Education, the U.S. Supreme Court decisions in which sparked Massive Resistance by the Byrd Organization shortly after Vaden's death.
# Boręty

Boręty is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lichnowy, within Malbork County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-west of Lichnowy, 17 km (11 mi) north-west of Malbork, and 30 km (19 mi) south-east of the regional capital Gdańsk.
Before 1772 the area was part of Kingdom of Poland, in 1772-1919 and 1939-1945 it belonged to Prussia and Germany. For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Joshua Alford

Joshua Alford (born 25 May 1995) is an Australian Paralympic swimmer. He competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games, placing sixth in the S14 200m Freestyle final. Alford represented Australia at the 2016 Rio Paralympics after a strong performance at the 2016 Australian Swimming Championships.

## Personal

Alford was born in Canberra to Lorraine and Bob Alford but raised in Cooma, where he began swimming as a three-year-old for the Cooma Swimming Club.
Alford attended Monaro High School in Cooma. At present he lives in Bruce, Canberra, where he trains at the Swimming Australia National Training Centre with coach Yuriy Vdovychenko. He is still a loyal a loyal member of the Tuggeranong Vikings Swim Club, being previously coached by David Murphy. After swimming, he would like to join the police force to train police dogs.

## Swimming

Alford competes in the S14 classification for swimmers with an intellectual disability.
In 2013 Alford won eight gold medals whilst competing for the NSW All Schools team at the Australian School Sports Championships, with five of those wins resulting in Australian Age multi-class records.
Alford started swimming professionally in 2014, competing at the 2014 Australian Swimming Championships where he set personal best times in the 50m, 100m, 200m and 400m Freestyle races, as well as in the 50m Backstroke- he subsequently made the finals in all five events. Alford was selected to compete for Australia at the 2014 Commonwealth Games where he made a strong first international showing, placing 6th in the S14 200m Freestyle final.
He was selected to compete at the 2015 INAS Global Games -a competition for athletes with intellectual disabilities- in Ecuador, where he won Gold in the 100m Freestyle and Silver in the 50m Freestyle. At the 2015 Australian Swimming Championships he won gold in the 50m Freestyle Multi-Class final with a time of 25.25. He won silver in the 100m and 400m Freestyle, and received bronze in the 200m Freestyle.
Alford performed well at the 2016 Australian Swimming Championships, placing 3rd in the Men's 50m Freestyle Multi-Class; 2nd in the 100m Freestyle; and 3rd in the 200m Freestyle. Due to his strong performance at the meet, he was selected as part of Australia's 30-man squad for the 2016 Rio Paralympics.
At the 2016 Rio Paralympics Games, he competed in three events. He finished eighth in the final of Men's 100m Backstroke, however didn't progress to the finals in Men's 200m Freestyle S14 and Men's 200m Individual Medley SM14.
He aims to represent Australia at the 2019 INAS Global Games in Brisbane.

## Recognition

* Most Outstanding Athlete with a Disability for a South Coast secondary student award in 2013 whilst at Monaro High School.
* Cooma- Monaro's young sportsperson of the year in 2013.
* NSW Combined High Schools State Blue Award for swimming AWD (athletes with disabilities).
# Ouimetoscope

The Ouimetoscope was the first Canadian theatre dedicated exclusively to showing movies. It was inaugurated on 1 January 1906 at the corner of Saint Catherine and Montcalm Streets. Originally a converted cabaret with 500 seats and a small screen, it was demolished to be replaced with a luxurious 1,200 seat movie palace that featured air conditioning.
For eighteen years, the Ouimetoscope was the venue for French and American cinema supplemented with local production, accompanied by live musicians.

## History

Encouraged by his 1904 success at showing moving pictures with a projector of his devising, Electrical engineer Léo-Ernest Ouimet invested his life savings of $75 into converting an ailing cabaret theatre in Montreal's downtown into the first theatre dedicated to showing moving pictures of Canada, the Ouimetoscope. Despite the small screen, the theatre was an instant success, keeping its 500 seats filled at every showing.
One year later, he reinvested his profits to construct a 1,200 seat amphitheatre with plush seating and air conditioning, a rarity at the time, making it one of the first movie palaces. Despite the large investment and the luxurious venue, admission ranging from ten to thirty cents allowed even the working-class man and woman to attend (in separated seating sections).
Showing local productions, including his own, news movies, French and translated American movies, the theatre would remain open for eighteen years until, in 1922, Ouimet's financial difficulties forced him to sell the Ouimetoscope, which closed two years later.

## Revival

In 1967, the theatre Le Canadien that occupied the same location would again take the name Ouimetoscope and show repertory cinema until 1992 when it was abandoned. A plaque honoring Léo-Ernest Ouimet and his theatre is all that remains.
# Michelle Ye Hee Lee

Michelle Ye Hee Lee (born June 13, 1988) is an American journalist who is the Tokyo bureau chief of The Washington Post as of 2020. She previously served as the president of the Asian American Journalists Association.

## Early life

Lee was born in 1988 in Seoul. She and her mother immigrated to the United States in 1995, initially settling in Warren, Ohio before moving to Guam, where she spent much of her childhood. Lee became interested in journalism after attending a writing camp at Duke University. At the age of 15, she worked as an intern with Pacific Daily News through the "VIBE" high-school internship program. She attended and graduated from the Academy of Our Lady of Guam, an all-girls Catholic high school in Hagåtña.
In 2008, she was an intern at Creative Loafing, an Atlanta-based publisher of a monthly arts and culture newspaper/magazine. A year later, she became an intern at Chicago Tribune. She graduated from Emory University with a Bachelor's degree in International Studies and English in 2010. During her time in Emory, she served as editor-in-chief of the student newspaper The Emory Wheel from 2009 to 2010. She was naturalized as a U.S citizen in 2011.

## Career

After graduation from university, Lee served as government accountability reporter with The Arizona Republic, where she covered public money, regulatory loopholes and state and county politics of Arizona. For the reporting of Yarnell Hill Fire in 2013, Lee and her staff at the Arizona Republic were finalists for the 2014 Pulitzer Prize. For her investigation into Arizona's failures in tracking and monitoring homeless sex offenders, she was named a finalist for the Livingston Awards for Young Journalists.
In 2014, she joined The Washington Post and wrote for the Washington Post "Fact Checker", which rates statements by politicians, usually on a range of one to four Pinocchios – with one Pinocchio for minor shading of the facts and four Pinocchios for outright lies. If the statement is truthful, the person will get a rare "Geppetto". In 2017 Lee left the fact-checking team and moved to the Post's political enterprise and investigations section, where she covered money and influence in American politics.
With The Washington Post, she reported on the 2018 North Korea–United States Singapore Summit from Seoul. Lee is currently a member of the Investigative Reporters and Editors and lectured students at a local high school through Press Pass Mentors program.
In 2017, she was elected as the President of the Asian American Journalists Association (AAJA), which is a membership nonprofit responsible for advancing diversity in newsrooms, and ensuring fair and accurate coverage of communities of color. In August 2020, Lee was re-elected to serve as the President of AAJA for a second term. She served this position till 2022 and was succeeded by Nicole Dungca.
In December 2020, she was appointed as Tokyo bureau chief of The Washington Post. The assignment carries responsibility of reporting on Japan, North Korea and South Korea.
# Choi Tae-sup

Choi Tae-sup (born 29 December 1962) is a South Korean handball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Nikos Melissis

Nikos Melissis (Greek: Νίκος Μελισσής; born 1936) is a former Greek footballer who played as a defender and a former manager.

## Club career

Melissis first played football in the plains of Perissos and the local PAO Kalogreza. In July 1953, he was transferred to AEK, through the stockbroker, Tranopoulos, receiving as a transfer premium the amount of 6,000 drachmas. He initially played as a center forward, but did not make many appearances. In 1956, the manager of the club at the time, Tryfon Tzanetis at some training tested Melissis as a defender, as he recognized his potential for this position and his high jump and he was justified since the latter played very well. In fact, the footballer himself considered that he might not have the best possible career if he continued playing as a striker, while he stated that he particularly liked the high game. He continued his career playing mainly in the defense, the midfield and wherever he was asked to. He was a member of the team that won the Cup in 1956, but did not play in final at the Leoforos Alexandras Stadium on 24 June against Olympiacos, where the yellow-blacks won by 2–1. But in a match against PAOK at Toumba Stadium, in his attempt to stop the ball with a projection to save the goal from PAOK's Kourikidis, he suffered a quadriceps tear. He never fully recovered from his injury. Furthermore, the acquisition of the striker turned defender, Giannis Marditsis from Egaleo in 1959 left no space for Melissis in the main squad. He left the club in 1961, managing to play 2 times in the first national division.

## International career

Melissis played some matches for Greece U19 in 1956 and he also was a part of the Greek military team.

## Managerial career

In 1960 Melissis started his career as a coach at PAO Kalogreza. He won the Athens FCA League in 1964 and the promotion to the second national division. He managed the team until 1967, when the Junta merged the club with PAO Samfrapolis to create Ikaros Athens. Afterwards he became the general leader of Ikaros.

## Personal life

Melissis participates in the events of the Veterans Association of AEK Athens.

## Honours
### As a player

AEK Athens
* Greek Cup: 1955–56

### As a manager

PAO Kalogreza
* Athens FCA League: 1963–64
# Gültepe Tunnel

The Gültepe Tunnel (Turkish: Gültepe Tüneli), is a motorway tunnel constructed on the Istanbul–Ankara motorway O-4 E80 in Kocaeli Province, northwestern Turkey. It was opened to traffic in 1984.
It is situated on the Gültepe Hill west of İzmit. The 639–584-metre (2,096–1,916 ft) long twin-tube tunnel carries two lanes of traffic in each direction.
The tunnel was constructed in the 1980s. During the 1999 İzmit earthquake, the tunnel was light damaged. In 2012, the tunnel's both tubes were reinforced. In the time period of 2013–2014, the tunnel was modernized for traffic safety. Around 55,000 vehicles pass through the tunnel in both directions daily.
# Pingzhena railway station

Pingzhena (traditional Chinese: 屏遮那車站; simplified Chinese: 屏遮那车站; pinyin: Píngzhēnà Chēzhàn) is a railway station on the Forestry Bureau Alishan Forest Railway line located in Alishan Township, Chiayi County, Taiwan.

## History

The station was opened on 25 December 1912. It serve as a circuit control point since the resume of Chiayi Line services.

## Nearby stations

Shizilu <-- Alishan Forest railway --> Erwanping
# John L. Whitehead

John Lewis Whitehead (February 10, 1907 – August 9, 1988) was an American politician. The son of Congressman Joseph Whitehead, he represented Montgomery County and Radford in the Virginia House of Delegates for three terms until his defeat for reelection by Charlotte Giesen.
# Brda, Pomeranian Voivodeship

Brda is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czersk, within Chojnice County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) south-west of Czersk, 19 km (12 mi) east of Chojnice, and 91 km (57 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Claudia Levy

Claudia Dale Levy (December 24, 1943 – December 3, 2021) was an American journalist and union activist who worked at The Washington Post in the 1980s and 1990s.

## Early life

Claudia Levy was born in Galveston, Texas, the daughter of Sidney Alexander Levy and Virginia Dale Clark Levy. She was raised in the Washington, D.C. area and graduated from Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School in 1961. Both of her parents worked in journalism.

## Career and activism

Levy edited the real estate and regional Maryland Weekly sections at The Washington Post. She approved a two-part investigative series by Eugene L. Meyer in 1980, on white flight in Prince George's County, Maryland. The piece received an honorable mention from the National Association of Home Builders.
In 1972 she was head of a committee of over 100 women employees of The Post when they filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The complaint was settled in 1980, with the employees receiving some back pay and other concessions. "It's strictly token back pay. But the affirmative action element is promising," Levy commented after the settlement was reached. In 1986, she was a lead plaintiff in a class action lawsuit representing employees of The Washington Post who sued the newspaper for overtime pay.
Levy wrote obituaries for The Washington Post for twelve years. "People can be incredibly angry when they call with a news obit," she told a reporter in 1995. "We try to be precise, and it makes some people mad." She was one of about 130 Washington Post staffers who accepted the Voluntary Retirement Incentive Program to take an early retirement in late 2003.

## Personal life

Levy died from an embolism following cervical spine surgery on December 3, 2021, at her home in the Bannockburn community of Bethesda, Maryland. She was 77 years old. At the time of her death, she was caring for both of her aged parents in her home.
# Kim Hae-nam

Kim Hae-nam (23 May 1929 – 29 July 2017) was a South Korean former weightlifter. He competed at the 1952, 1956, 1960 and the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Nikos Mirtsekis

Nikos Mirtsekis (Greek: Νίκος Μιρτσέκης; born 4 April 1968) is a Greek former professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Club career

Mirtsekis started playing football at the age of 12 at the academies of Panionios. He was promoted to the men's team in 1987, but did not compete in any league matches. The following season he was loaned to Kalamata, in the third division, and returned to the club of Nea Smyrni in 1989. He made his debut on December 3 and played for Panionios until 1994.
In the summer of 1994 he transferred to the then champion, AEK Athens for the fee of 70 million drachmas. He played in the UEFA Champions League match against Ajax on 28 September. However, he failed to establish himself in the squad and was transferred to Iraklis, where he emerged as the team's main goalscorer over the next two seasons, helping the club to 6th and 4th place finishes and a participation in the UEFA Cup. The third season didn't go too well, it was also his conscription period, and he was eventually released from Iraklis. In 1997, he signed for Aris, which had been relegated to the second division and he helped them to return to the first division, before he retired professionally at the end of the season in 1998. He returned in 2009 playing at an amateur level at Olympiacos Argostoli until 2011.

## International career

Mirtsekis was called to the Greece in 1992, when the coach, Antonis Georgiadis, made a renewal in the team's roster. He played only in one friendly match on February 12 in a 1–0 win against Romania, held in Ioannina, when he came on as a substitute at the 75th minute.
He was also called to the Military team. where he won the World Military Cup in 1997.

## After football

Mirtsekis , left the Greece, went to the United States, where he played futsal for a few years in clubs of Chicago and worked as a coach in academies for children, such as West Virginia Soccer Club, Barrington Soccer Club, Hinsdale Harricane and Concordia, while for a time he ran the "Niko Mirtsekis Soccer Camps". He also worked in the Illinois State Olympic program and refereed. , although since 2009 he has returned to Greece, in Kefalonia, where he worked in the football academies of the local Olympiacos and competed in their first team. He works at the Olympiacos academies in Chicago, Olympiacos Chicago Soccer Schools.

## Personal life

Mirtsekis is married and has two boys, who all live in Chicago. His cousin is Theofilos Mirtsekis who played for the U16 AO Peukhs team.

## Honours

Greece Military
* World Military Cup: 1997
Aris
* Beta Ethniki: 1997–98
# Jim Harrison (Vermont politician)

Jim Harrison is an American politician from Vermont. He has been a Republican member of the Vermont House of Representatives for the Rutland-11 District since 2023.
# Boo to a Goose

Boo to a Goose is a 1996 children's picture book by Australian author Mem Fox, and illustrated by David Miller. In this book, published by Hodder and Stoughton Children's Books, a boy states twelve nonsensical things he would rather do than say "boo to a goose".

## Publication history

* 1998, USA, Dial Books for Young Readers ISBN 9780803722743
* 1996, Australia, Hodder Children's Books ISBN 9780733604591

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews called it "in words and art, a delightful mix of nonsense and verve", and Booklist found it ".. a series of silly rhyming fantasies gorgeously illustrated with dramatic cut-paper collages".
Boo to a Goose has also been reviewed by the following publications: School Library Journal, and The Horn Book Magazine.
# Dzików, Pomeranian Voivodeship

Dzików is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rzeczenica, within Człuchów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) west of Rzeczenica, 26 km (16 mi) north-west of Człuchów, and 126 km (78 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Transition (grappling)

A transition in grappling is a move from one grappling hold or grappling position to another. The process is called transitioning and is one of the most important aspects of ground grappling, as it allows the combatant performing the transition to advance in positioning, for instance by using a sweep, or to attempt pinning holds or submission holds.
In judo, the term is also used to refer to the skillful transition between standing phase and the ground phase.