OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeroen van der Boom

Jeroen van der Boom (born 22 June 1972 in Nijmegen, Netherlands) is a Dutch singer who rose to fame in 2007 with his No. 1 hit single Jij bent zo.

## Biography

During his time as a student, Jeroen van der Boom was already an artist. He played in a relatively unknown band called The Travellers. After he graduated, he started working in the entertainment industry.

## Television

In 1996, he was employed by SBS 6 as the presenter of the TV programme Real TV, which was later renamed to Explosief. After that, he also worked for the music show 15 Miljoen Mensen, Barney's Dart Show (with Raymond van Barneveld), and Domino Day. In 2002, he founded his own production company: Rebel-TV & Events.
He played in several theatre shows, including Barcelona and Novomundo.
As of 2007, Van der Boom is a voice actor for Café de Wereld, and an entertainer in Koppensnellers.
In 2010, he acted as one of the four judges, for the first season of the TV show The Voice Of Holland.
For the 2011–2012 season of the Voice of Holland, Van Der Boom did not return as a judge. Instead, on 12 March 2011, he became the host of the game show Lotto Weekend Miljonairs, the Dutch version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? broadcast on TV.
In 2022, he won that year's season of the Dutch version of the television show The Masked Singer. In 2023, he appeared in an episode of the television game show Alles is Muziek. Van der Boom won the third season of the drag queen show Make Up Your Mind.

## Music

Van der Boom regularly gave concerts in the Netherlands, and was eventually given the opportunity to record an album. This album featured cover versions of (amongst others) Don't Stop Me Now (by Queen) and Wonderful Tonight (by Eric Clapton). In 2007, he recorded a cover of Tom Jones's song She's a Lady, and was a supporting act during Jones's concert in the Heineken Music Hall on 21 April 2007.
On 18 June 2007, his single Jij bent zo (a cover of David Bisbal's Silencio) was released. It unexpectedly became a huge hit, and rose to the first place on both the Top 40 and the Single Top 100.
On 12 November 2007, a new single was released, Eén wereld. In December, this song went to the number 1 position in the charts, and remained there for two weeks.
Jeroen represented The Netherlands as a part of the male group De Toppers in the Eurovision Song Contest 2009.
In January 2016, Van der Boom was accused of plagiarizing "Não dá" by the Portuguese band D.A.M.A in his song "Overal waar ik ga" released in June 2015.

## Awards

On 12 September 2007 Van der Boom received the "Pluim van de Duim" from Juan da Silva, head of Free Record Shop, for his "positive contribution to the Dutch pop music scene" with Jij bent zo.

## Discography
### Singles

* Café de Wereldcup (2006) (as Café de Wereld)
* Jij bent zo (2007)
* Eén Wereld (2007)
* Betekenis (2008)
* Het Is Over (2008)
* Alles Min Een (2009)

### Albums

* Jij bent zo (2007)
* Verder (2009)
* Grote liefde (2011)
# Hoze Houndz

Hoze Houndz is a Canadian animated television program which premiered October 4, 1999 on Family Channel. It features six dalmatian dogs (Hozer, Squirt, Steamer, Fontaine, Crystal and Brooke) who work as firefighters in the fictional town of Bonehead Hollow.
Produced by Amberwood Entertainment, with production, pre-sales and licensing by Alliance Atlantis, each of the 78 half-hour episodes produced consisted of two 11 minute stories with interstitials.
The 2002 episodes "Hockey Night in Bonehead Hollow" and "Phantom in the Arena" featured Ron MacLean and Don Cherry voicing commentators at hockey games, parodying their own real-life roles with Hockey Night in Canada.

## Cast

* Rick Jones as Hozer, Squirt
* David L. McCallum as Melvin McKie, Duncan McDrool
* Norm Berketa as Klock (season 1)
* Kevin Tysick as Murry, Smirk, Klock (season 2)
* Lianne Picard-Poirier as Crystal, Brooke
* Kristen C. Smith as Mole Person, Reporter, The Torch
* Anne Lishman as Fontaine (season 1)
* Thelma Farmer as Fontaine (season 2)
* Timothy Mooney as Bob
* Dean Hagopian as Additional Voices
* Tori Hammond as Peggy
* Dean Hawes as Additional Voices
* John Koensgen as Additional Voices
* Terrence Scammell as Additional Voices
* Kate Hurman as Additional Voices
* Brady Moffatt as Additional Voices
* Michael O'Reilly as Additional Voices
* Debbie Murphy as Additional Voices
* Paul Rainville as Additional Voices
* Ross Wilson as Additional Voices
* Peter Dillon as Additional Voices
* John Stocker as Additional Voices
* Genevieve Spicer as Additional Voices
* Jerri Southcott as Additional Voices
* Dave Brown as Additional Voices
* Kevin Tysick as Additional Voices

## Credits

* Sheldon Wiseman - Executive Producer
* Neil Hunter - Creative Producer, Director, Story Editor
* Stacey Eberschlag - Director
* Chris Butler - Storyboard Supervisor
* Dave Brown - Layout Supervisor
* Mike Stevens - Posing Supervisor
* Derek Bond - Design Supervisor
* Peter R. Brown - Overseas Animation Supervisor
* Edmund Egan - Music
* Michael O'Hara - Layout Artist

## Broadcast

In addition to running on Family Channel in Canada, the show was also broadcast in Spain.
# Lou Bandy

Lodewijk Ferdinand Dieben (19 April 1890, in The Hague – 24 June 1959, in Zandvoort), better known under his pseudonym Lou Bandy, was a Dutch singer and conferencier who was one of the most popular artists in the Netherlands, between both world wars. Among his most famous songs are: Zoek de zon op' (Look for the sun), Schep vreugde in het leven (Put joy in life) and Louise zit niet op je nagels te bijten (Louise, don't bite your nails).

## Biography

Lodewijk Ferdinand Dieben was raised in a working-class family in The Hague. Dieben worked as a piccolo, house servant, street singer, and a conscriptionist with the Navy before he started a serious career in variety in 1915. At first he performed with his brother Willy Derby [nl] under the name The Bandy Brothers (Bandy being an Anglicisation of his last name Dieben with the syllables reversed.) Soon it became apparent that the characters of the brothers were too different to work together; in contrast with Willy, Lou was known as a difficult person.
Lou continued under the name Lou Bandy. In 1921 he married the pianist Eugenie Küch, a German officer's daughter who would have a great impact on his career: she taught him decent social skills, taught him the importance of speaking proper Dutch, and helped him get his first lucrative contracts. With her support, the young man from the Hague found himself within a few years working with the top artists and theater impresarios.
Bandy continued to perform following the German occupation of The Netherlands in World War II. In 1942, he was banned from performing when he mocked the limp of Reichskommissar Arthur Seyss-Inquart during a performance at Royal Theater Carré in Amsterdam.
Bandy was known by the public as a singer of happy lyrics, but to those who knew him better, he had a less upbeat image. He married the much younger Sinia Franke in 1948, and in 1952 married 19-year-old girl Carla van den Hurk. He divorced Carla in 1958 and was getting lonely.
When he was not popular anymore and he became very lonely he killed himself in his Zandvoort apartment close to the sea.
# Colin Fairservice

Colin Fairservice (6 August 1909 – 29 December 1999) was an English professional cricketer. He played for Kent County Cricket Club from 1929 to 1933 and for Middlesex County Cricket Club in 1936, making a total of 74 first-class cricket appearances in his career.
Fairservice was born in Hadlow in Kent in 1909, the son of Bill Fairservice who made over 300 first-class appearances for Kent between 1902 and 1921. He grew up in Kent and Northumberland and attended Newcastle Royal Grammar School.
Having played for Northumberland Juniors, Fairservice first played for Kent Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship in 1927. He made his first-class debut in 1929 against Derbyshire at Queen's Park, Chesterfield. After playing occasionally for the county in 1929 and 1930 he became a regular in the First XI in 1931 and was awarded his county cap in that season. Fairservice made a total of 59 appearances for Kent before leaving the county at the end of the 1933 season. He spent the following two years qualifying to play for Middlesex, during which he made occasional first-class appearances for MCC. During 1936 he played six times for Middlesex before ending his first-class career.
Fairservice worked at Stonyhurst College and then coached cricket and rugby at The King's School, Canterbury between 1954 and 1975. He coached David Gower who went on to captain the England cricket team. He died at Canterbury in 1999 aged 90, at the time Kent's oldest living cricketer.
# Dag Rune Olsen

Dag Rune Olsen (born 12 February 1962, in Røros Municipality) is a Norwegian cancer researcher, professor of biomedical physics at the University of Bergen, and the current rector of the University of Tromsø, where he was hired in 2021. He was the elected rector of the University of Bergen from 2013-2020.

## Academic career

In April 2013, Dag Rune Olsen was elected the new rector of the University of Bergen with 59% of the votes. He took over the position from Sigmund Grønmo on August 1, 2013. In his campaign he emphasized the importance of developing the university further as an international research university. He has also been the dean at the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (2010–2013).
Before coming to Bergen, he was working at the Institute of Cancer Research at the Oslo University Hospital. He obtained his PhD in medical physics from the University of Oslo in 1999.
# Mankush

Mankush is a town in western Ethiopia. Located in the Metekel Zone of the Benishangul-Gumuz Region, Mankush is the largest settlement in Guba woreda.
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency, in 2005 this town has an estimated total population of 1,255 of whom 664 were males and 591 were females. According to the 1994 national census, its total population was 729 of whom 384 were males and 345 were females.
Near the town, the palaces of two local rulers and slave traders are still preserved. The oldest one is built on top of a hill to the south of Gubba. It belonged to Manjil Hamdan Abu Shok and it was bombed by the British in 1940, as a prelude to the invasion of Ethiopia by the Allies. The palace had been occupied by the Italians, who had established a military base there. The other palace, in the plain, was built by his son, who had the same name. The palace was lavishly built: it had several rooms for Abu Shok's many wives and a mosque. Dutch explorer Juan Maria Schuver visited the town in the 1880s and reported on a visit to the Shinasha people living in the nearby mountains.
The British explorer Charles Beke passed through this town in March 1842. He notes its principal point of interest then was the monastery of St. Michael.
# Merrick Elderton

the Merrick Beaufoy Elderton MBE (21 February 1884 – 11 December 1939) was an English cricketer and educator. Elderton was a right-handed batsman who fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Brentford, Middlesex.
Elderton was educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood and later attended Clare College, Cambridge. While attending Clare College, Elderton made his debut in first-class cricket for Cambridge University against Lancashire in 1907. He made a further first-class appearances for the university in that season, against Yorkshire. His two appearances had limited success, with him scoring 17 runs at an average of 5.66, with a high score of 9, while behind the stumps he took 3 catches and made 3 stumpings. He also played for the Gentlemen of England against Cambridge University in 1907. He graduated from Cambridge in 1907, and in that same year he took up a teaching position with Sherborne School in Dorset, remaining there for the rest of his life apart from a period of war service. He taught Alan Turing there.
Elderton served during World War I with the Royal Garrison Artillery, entering service in 1915. By July 1917, he hed been promoted from 2nd Lieutenant to Lieutenant. Later in September 1917 he was promoted to Acting Captain. He left the army in November 1918. Following the war, Elderton first appeared for Dorset in the Minor Counties Championship, making his debut for the county against Devon in 1921. In 1927, some twenty years after his last appearance in first-class cricket, he played a first-class match for the West against the touring New Zealanders at the County Ground, Exeter. In this match, Elderton scored 20 runs in the West's first-innings, before being dismissed by Tom Lowry. His final first-class appearance came for the Minor Counties against the touring New Zealanders in 1931. In this match, he scored 13 runs in the Minor Counties first innings, before being dismissed by Cyril Allcott, while in the second innings he was not required to bat. He continued to play Minor counties cricket for Dorset until 1938, making between 1921 and then, 134 Minor Counties Championship appearances.
He continued to teach at Sherborne School until his death on 11 December 1939. He died after being in collision with a cyclist while walking near his home in Sherborne. The cyclist was a boy named Alfred William Hatcher. Elderton had stepped on the road from the pavement and emerged from a behind a car when the cycle struck him on the right side. He fell face first on the road and died from a fracture of the skull and laceration of the brain.
# Mirza Reza Qoli Nava'i

Mirza Reza Qoli Nava'i (Persian: میرزا رضا قلی نوایی) was the monshi ol-mamalek (head of the royal chancellery) in Iran during the reign of the Qajar shah (king) Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r. 1797–1834). Both foreign policy and the shah's chief of staff duties fell within the scope of his authority. He served as monshi ol-mamalek until 1809, when Fath-Ali Shah designated him as the chief minister of his fourth son, Mohammad Vali Mirza, who ruled Khorasan. The office of monshi ol-mamalek subsequently went to Neshat Esfahani.
# Horace Sherrell

Horace Everett Sherrell (January 23, 1886 – 1940) was an American college football player and coach.

## Vanderbilt University

He was a prominent guard for Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt Commodores football team of Vanderbilt University. He also played baseball.

### 1907

Against Kentucky State in 1907; "On one of Craig's long runs Sherrell, who was only a sub last year, kept pace with the fast half back all the way, knocking down three tacklers en route to the goal." Sherrell was selected All-Southern.

## Coaching career

He coached the football of the Pulaski Training School in Pulaski, Tennessee in 1908.
# Roos Broek

Roos Broek (born 28 September 1993) is a Dutch-Australian field hockey player.
Broek was part of the Netherlands women's junior national team that won gold at the 2010 Youth Olympic Games in Singapore.
Broek moved from the Netherlands to Australia to play hockey, and is currently a member of the Australian Women's Development Squad.
# Leo Schrall

Leo Schrall (April 7, 1907 – February 3, 1999) was an infielder and manager in minor league baseball and a head coach in college baseball.
Born in Cresson, Pennsylvania, Schrall attended University of Notre Dame, where he enjoyed a successful career as three-sport student-athlete. He excelled at baseball, being considered by many critics as one of the premier shortstops in college baseball. Schrall was the regular shortstop for Notre Dame from 1927 to 1928, and started his professional baseball career after graduating in 1928.
Schrall played from 1929 through 1932 in the Three-I, Middle Atlantic and Mississippi Valley leagues, compiling a .252 batting average with six different teams in 324 games.
A highly successful head coach, he led the Bradley Braves squad from 1949 to 1972.
Besides Bradley, Schrall also managed the Peoria Redwings of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL). He took over the leadership of the Redwings late in 1947 and managed them in the 1948 and 1949 seasons. He later managed for the Hastings Giants of the Class D Nebraska State League from 1957 to 1959.

## Honors

In 1983 Schrall was named to the Greater Peoria Sports Hall of Fame.
Schrall is featured in the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum display Women in Baseball, the AAGPBL permanent display in Cooperstown, New York, which was inaugurated in 1988 in honor of the entire league rather than individual baseball personalities.

## Personal

Schrall was a longtime resident of Peoria, Illinois, where he died in 1999 at the age of 91.
# Samia Adam

Samia Ahmed Mohammed Adam (Arabic: سامية احمد محمد ادم; born 19 April 1996) is an Egyptian footballer who plays as a midfielder for FC Dornbirn and the Egypt women's national team.

## Early life

Adam was born in Palo Alto, California and raised in Santa Clara, California.

## High school and college career

Adam has attended the Santa Clara High School in her hometown and the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California.

## Club career

Adam has played for the teams El Gouna and Kafr Saad in Egypt. She later joined Galatasaray, becoming the first Egyptian to play professionally in the Turkish Women's Football Super League. She also served as captain. She was the top scorer for her team in the Turkish Women's League for the 2021-22 season with six goals in nine matches.
After her contract with Galatasaray ended, she joined the Italian Serie B club Napoli in September 2022, making her the first Egyptian to play in Italy. Napoli achieved promotion to Serie A at the end of the 2022-23 season.
In 2023, Adam moved to FC Dornbirn Ladies in the ÖFB Frauen Bundesliga.

## International career

Adam capped for Egypt at senior level during the 2016 Africa Women Cup of Nations. She appeared in the 2021 Arab Women's Cup. She played in two 2022 friendlies against Jordan. She was called up for 2024 Women's Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers against South Sudan. She scored first in both legs of Egypt's 8-0 aggregate victory.
# Katyayani Vidmahe

Ketavarapu Katyayani (born 1955), best known by her pen name Katyayani Vidmahe, is an Indian writer and academic. Her work focuses on Telugu literature, particularly feminist and Marxist writing.

## Early life and academic career

The writer was born Ketavarapu Katyayani in 1955 in Mailavaram [te], a village in the Addanki area of India's Andhra Pradesh state. Her mother was Indira Devi and her father was Ramakoti Sastry, a professor and literary critic.
She pursued studies in Warangal and Hyderabad, graduating with a master's degree in Telugu from Kakatiya University in Warangal in 1977, and earning a gold medal for her work. After graduating, she began teaching at the university while writing her Ph.D. on the novel Chivaraku Migiledi, and she eventually became a full professor there. She retired from the university in the 2010s.

## Writing and activism

As of 2013, she had written 275 research papers on Telugu literature, as well as 28 books, under her pen name Katyayani Vidmahe. She had also edited an additional 25 books. Among her books are Mahila Sadhikarata - Savallu, Adhunika Telugu Sahityam - Streevada Bhumika, Gender Samanata Disagaa Samajam, Sahityam, Kanyasulkam - Samajika Sambandhalu, and Gender Spruha.
Vidmahe's writing includes work on women's issues, and she has been involved in both feminist and Marxist activism. She founded the Society for Women's Studies and Development and Prajasvamya Rachayatala Vedika, a writers association for women. She has also served as national general secretary of the Democratic Women Workers's Forum.

## Awards

In 2013, Vidmahe won the Sahitya Akademi Award for her contribution to Telugu literature with her 2010 essay collection Sahityaakasamlo Sagam, which discusses issues of gender identity and women's role in literature. However, in 2015 she returned the award alongside several fellow winners in protest of "the growing intolerance in the country," particularly the assassination of the Kannada scholar M. M. Kalburgi and the 2015 Dadri lynching.
# Alban Dobson

Alban Tabor Austin Dobson CVO CBE CB (29 June 1885 – 19 May 1962) was an English first-class cricketer and civil servant. Dobson was an important figure in the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries, later known as the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries. He later served as the secretary of the International Whaling Commission from 1949 to 1959 and the president of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea from 1952 to 1955. As a cricketer, he made one first-class appearance for the Gentlemen of England.

## Early life and civil service career

The son of the poet Henry Austin Dobson, he was born at Ealing in June 1885 and was raised with a strict upbringing in the Plymouth Brethren. He was educated at Clifton College, before going up to Emmanuel College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Gentlemen of England against Surrey at The Oval in 1905. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed in the Gentlemen of England first-innings without scoring by Jack Crawford, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for a single run by Ernest Nice. After graduating from Cambridge, he entered into the civil service. He was appointed to the position of assistant to the head of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries in January 1908. Dobson served in the First World War with the Royal Hampshire Regiment, with him holding the rank of second lieutenant in November 1916, with promotion to the rank of lieutenant coming in April 1918.

## Post-war career and life

Following the war, he returned to the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries. He was made a CBE in the 1930 New Year Honours, before being made a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in the 1932 New Year Honours. Seven years later he was made a Companion to the Order of the Bath in the 1939 New Year Honours. Following the death of his father, he managed his literary estate and kept a library of his father's works, which he donated to the Senate House Library at the University of London in 1946. Dobson was the secretary of the International Whaling Commission from 1949–59, before serving as the president of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea from 1952–55. Dobson died at Bury St Edmunds in May 1962, and was survived by his son, the librarian Christopher Dobson. Two years after his death, the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee named Dobson Dome after him.
# Nelly Ciobanu

Nelea Ciobanu-Mărgineanu (born 28 October 1974), known professionally as Nelly Ciobanu (Romanian pronunciation:), is a Moldovan singer. Ciobanu graduated from music college of the city of Tiraspol and later made her debut on stage in 1993, with her brother as part of duo "Master Dinamit". She represented Moldova in the Eurovision Song Contest 2009 with the song "Hora din Moldova", placing 14th.

## Life and career

Ciobanu is a winner of multiple international competitions: in 1998 won second prize at the festival "Yalta - 98" (Ukraine), 1999 "Grand Prix" at the "Discovery" in Bulgaria (for the performance of a song of composer Liviu Stirbu ), the second prize at the festival "Voice of Asia" (Almaty, Kazakhstan), in 2000 - the first prize at the festival "Slavic Bazaar" in Belarus, the bronze medal of "Delphian Games" in Russia, in 2002, the golden prize of the festival "Spring of April" (North Korea), in 2003 - second prize at the festival "New Wave" in Jūrmala, the Grand Prix of K. Shulzhenko contest (Kharkiv, Ukraine), second place in national pre-selection for Eurovision Song Contest 2005, was jury member at "Five Stars. Sings in 11 languages: Romanian, Russian, English, Italian, and even Korean. She has toured with many Russian artists and international stars such as Patricia Kaas and Mike Bolton. On 24 December 2005 her daughter, Mirela Christiana was born. She is married to Iurie Margineanu.

### Eurovision Song Contest

Nelly Ciobanu represented Moldova in the Eurovision Song Contest 2009 in Moscow, Russia with the song "Hora Din Moldova" which was written by her and composed by Veaceslav Daniliuc. She ranked 14th with 69 points in the Final. It was announced on 16 January 2012 that Nelly Ciobanu would try to represent Moldova once more, with the song "Turn on the light"