OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Royal Dutch League for Physical Education

The Royal Dutch League for Physical Education (Koninklijke Nederlandse Bond voor Lichamelijke Opvoeding or KNBLO-NL) was a Dutch sports association, focused on sporting and recreational walking. It existed from 1908 until 2015. After a merger with the Netherlands Sports-Walking Organisation (Wandelsportorganisatie Nederland) in 2004 it was renamed the KNBLO Wandelsportorganisatie Nederland. On 1 January 2015 it and the Dutch Sports-Walking League (Nederlandse Wandelsport Bond or NWB) merged to form the Royal Walking League of the Netherlands (Koninklijke Wandel Bond Nederland or KWBN). The resulting organisation has 100,000 members and is a major sports association within the NOC*NSF.
The League was established on 3 April 1908 as the Dutch League for Physical Education (Nederlandsche Bond voor Lichamelijke Opvoeding or NBvLO) by baron Frits van Tuyll van Serooskerken, lieutenant-colonel W.F.K. Bischoff van Heemskerck and the sports pioneer W.J.H. (Pim) Mulier. van Serooskerken also served as the League's chairman from 1910 to 1912.
It had about 35,000 members and was a member of the NOC*NSF, which was first formed as a product of it. It was also affiliated to the Stichting Landelijk Wandelplatform-LAW. More than 575 walking clubs were associated with the League. It organised about 1,000 walking events a year, ranging from small-scale long-distance tours under 100 kilometres to large scale events such as the International Four Days Marches Nijmegen, the Red Cross 'Bloesemtocht' and the annual Avondvierdaagse. Its associations and volunteers also maintained a growing number of permanent walking routes.
# Royal Dutch Medical Association

The Royal Dutch Medical Association (RDMA; in Dutch Koninklijke Nederlandsche Maatschappij tot bevordering der Geneeskunst or KNMG) is the professional organisation for medical practitioners in the Netherlands. It was founded in 1849.
In 1999 several other medical organisations were integrated into the KNMG, the association of the National Association of salaried Doctors (LAD), the National Association of General Practitioners (LHV), the Dutch Association for Occupational Health (NVAB), the Dutch Association for Nursing Home Physicians (NVVA), the Dutch Association of Insurance Medicine (NVVG), the Dutch Order of Medical Specialists (OMS) and a small group of individual KNMG members. Its membership in 2008 was 40,000 doctors.

## Declarations

In 2010, they called male circumcision a harmful and painful ritual that violates children's rights. This announcement was covered internationally over the following years.

## Headquarters

Its headquarters is located in Utrecht.
The Association began a library in the field of the history of medicine in the Netherlands in 1849. In 1855, the Association's library collection was loaned to the keeping of the University of Amsterdam. This collection is, for its field, the largest in the world and has a high degree of completeness.
# Janusz Janowski

Janusz Janowski (born September 9, 1965 in Połczyn Zdrój, Poland) is a Polish painter, jazz drummer, art theorist, since 2006 president of the Gdańsk Branch of the Association of Polish Painters and Designers (ZPAP), co-creator of the Kazimierz Ostrowski Award (one of the most important awards given to Polish painters). He has been related for most of his artistic life with the city of Gdańsk.
Janowski studied painting at the Academy of Fine Arts in Gdańsk and graduated in 1994. A prominent activist of the cultural life in the region, he initiated a series of annual exhibitions entitled Ocalić od zapomnienia ('To Save from Oblivion'), presenting output of the local painters, and took part in many group and individual expositions of his own artwork. He co-founded an artistic group "Stowarzyszenie Malarzy" ('The Painters' Association'). Janowski was also co-editor of the Polish edition of Donald Kuspit's book The End of Art, which accompanied the art exhibition New Old Masters in National Museum in Gdańsk in 2006.
From the 1980s until the early 2000s Janowski performed as a musician, with a notable participation in the European Projects for Young Artists - Germinations Europe and as a member of a jazz band European Sextett, consisting of Polish, French and German musicians. In the late 1990s and early 2000, he performed in the jazz band Nowy Kwartet ('New Quartet'), playing on the scenes of Tricity.

## Discography

* 1998 - „Suita Europejska”, Germany

## Awards

* 2004 - Scholarship for the Creators of Culture; Pomeranian Voivodeship Marshal Office
# Jo Hyeon-jeong

Jo Hyeon-jeong (Korean: 조현정; born July 25, 1978) is a South Korean voice actress who joined Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation's voice acting division in 2002 and she also known as Shinbi from South Korea's animated series The Haunted House'’.

## Roles
### Broadcast TV

* The Haunted House - Shinbi
* Futari wa Pretty Cure (Korea TV Edition, SBS)
* Ojamajo Doremi (Magical Remi from 2nd - 3rd Series, Korea TV Edition, MBC)
* Jimmy Neutron (Korea TV Edition, MBC)
* 24 (extra guest and replacing Laura Harris by Season 2, Korea TV Edition, MBC)
* CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (extra guest, Korea TV Edition, MBC)
* CSI: Miami (extra guest, Korea TV Edition, MBC)
* The Powerpuff Girls (Korea TV Edition, Cartoon Network) - Ms. Keane, Sedusa, Boomer, Robin Snyder
* The Amazing World of Gumball (Korea TV Edition, Cartoon Network) - Gumball Christopher Watterson
* My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic (Korea TV Edition, Tooniverse) - Rainbow Dash
* Sonic Boom (Korea TV Edition, Cartoon Network) - Miles "Tails" Prower

### Movie dubbing

* Six Days, Seven Nights (replacing Jacqueline Obradors, Korea TV Edition, MBC)
* The Haunted House: The Sky Goblin VS Jormungandr - Shinbi

### Game

* Cookie Run: Kingdom - Mala Sauce Cookie
* Diablo III (Korea Edition) - Wizard (female)
* League of Legends (Korea Edition) - Irelia, Riven, Quinn
* MapleStory - Cadena, Shade (female), Edea (The Holy City of Cernium), Avril
* Overwatch (Korea Edition) - Pharah
* Getcha Ghost-Shinbi - Shinbi
* Genshin Impact - Aloy
# Royal Farms

Royal Farms is a privately owned chain of convenience stores headquartered in Baltimore, Maryland. The company operates more than 200 stores throughout Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. Many of the stores also have gasoline and electric vehicle charging sold on the premises, as well as house-made fried chicken, chicken sandwiches, and fries as well as the giant seasonal cockerel statues.

## History

In 1959, Cloverland Farms Dairy opened its first store in 1959 in Baltimore, which remains where the company's headquarters are based. under the name White Jug. In 1968, Cloverland Farms Dairy merged with Royal Dunloggin Dairy and the name was changed to Royal Farms.
In September 2014, Royal Farms purchased naming rights to the Baltimore Arena. On November 22, 2022, Royal Farms announced that it would open up its first North Carolina location in early 2023, with more locations coming soon to that state.

## Format

As of September 2024, Royal Farms has 263 locations throughout the Mid-Atlantic as well as North Carolina. More than half are in the home state of Maryland. The chain sells typical convenience-store items, such as coffee, candy, soft drinks, bagels and donuts, lottery tickets, and other basic groceries. All locations offer a kitchen serving hot food items. Royal Farms' major competitors include Wawa, Sheetz, 7-Eleven, Rutter's, High's and Turkey Hill Minit Markets.
# Lesticus baehri

Lesticus baehri is a species in the beetle family Carabidae, found in Thailand.
# Les Balsiger

Les Balsiger is an American religious activist. In the 1990s, Reverend Balsiger, a former car salesman, led a short publicity campaign in the western United States criticizing the Pope as the Antichrist, through his Printed Page Ministries based in Troy, Montana.
Balsinger, belonged originally to a Seventh-day Adventist congregation that was thrown out of the denomination by the church's national leadership in a dispute related to the firing of the congregation's pastor.

## Billboard campaign

In 1993, Roman Catholic Archbishop Michael Sheehan complained about billboards around Albuquerque, New Mexico that showed a caricature of the Pope with the words "a man of sin." The bishop characterized the billboards, put up by Balsiger's Printed Page Ministries, as "anti-Catholic". Balsiger denied he was anti-Catholic but refused to apologize for the billboards.
Balsiger also attempted, but failed, to place anti-Catholic billboards in Denver, Colorado, during the Pope's visit there in 1993. Balsiger said that his organization paid for 21 billboards to be shown in the Denver area during the Pope's visit. The billboard company, Gannett Outdoors, refused to display any ads attacking the Pope or the Catholic Church. "We paid the money, we have signed the contract, and now they have refused to put them up," said Balsiger. "I don't want to be un-Christian about this, but this isn't the end of this matter. We could be on the courthouse steps (today)," he said. The billboards would have shown a toll-free telephone number, an image of the Pope waving, and the message: "The Bible says, 'The man of sin shall be revealed,' II Thessalonians 2:3." Balsiger said that he would get a court injunction upholding the contract so that the billboards would be displayed while he fought the Gannett anti-defamation policy.

## Other activities

Balsiger, who is linked to other Historic Adventist anti-Catholic groups, claimed the anti-Catholic movement has a national following of about 400,000 people. Balsiger was also the publisher of a newspaper, The Protestant, and he opened a training school in Hungary to build up his work in Eastern Europe.
# Lesley Wheel

Lesley Wheel (1929–2004) was an American architectural lighting designer and one of the pioneers of architectural lighting design. Wheel graduated from Bryn Mawr College and was trained in theater lighting and production, working under Jean Rosenthal at the New York City Ballet before moving into architectural lighting design and co-founding the firm Wheel-Garon Inc. She was one of the first women to practice architectural lighting design full-time. Her work focused primarily on hotel and hospitality design, and she was known for her skill in creating warmth and intimacy through light.
Wheel was a founding member and past president of the International Association of Lighting Designers and the first person to receive its Lifetime Achievement Award. She was a founding member and past director of the Nuckolls Fund for Lighting Education and a former director of the Lighting Research Institute. After her death, the Nuckolls Fund established an annual grant in her name for an introductory lighting program at a college or a university.

## Notable projects

* Willard Hotel
* Monte Carlo Hotel and Casino
* Union Station

## Notable awards

* Designers Lighting Forum Honor Award (1979)
* Reader's Choice award from Architectural Lighting Magazine (1990)
* IALD Lifetime Achievement Award (1999)
# Let's Push Things Forward

"Let's Push Things Forward" is a song by English rapper and producer Mike Skinner under the music project the Streets. It was released in April 2002 as the second single from their debut studio album, Original Pirate Material. It peaked at number 30 on the UK chart. The song is performed by Mike Skinner and Kevin Mark Trail.

## Critical reception

"'Let's Push Things Forward' grew on me…" remarked Pink Floyd's David Gilmour. "It's forward-looking and anarchic. It has its own anti-big-company ethos, which I like. And it has strange little quirks of timing that I find very hard to use. Perhaps it will influence me in the future. I don't know. But it's nice to hear something that works which is outside your usual frame of reference."

## Music video

The music video was directed by the Snorri Brothers and premiered in April 2002. It was filmed in South London with the first shot looking south in Deptford Church Street, London

## Track listing
### CD 1

* "Let's Push Things Forward" (Album Version)
* "Let's Push Things Forward" (Studio Gangsters Mix)
* "Let's Push Things Forward" (Zed Bias Dub Mix)

### CD 2

* "Let's Push Things Forward" (Album Version)
* "All Got Our Runnins"
* "Don't Mug Yourself" (Instrumental)

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 98 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 40 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 30 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 3 |
# Joseph Mélèze-Modrzejewski

Joseph Mélèze-Modrzejewski (Józef Edmund Mélèze-Modrzejewski, 8 March 1930 in Lublin – 29 January 2017) was a Polish-French historian and professor of ancient history at the Pantheon-Sorbonne University.

## Career

Joseph Mélèze-Modrzejewski began his scientific career in Poland as a student of Rafał Taubenschlag. After his arrival in France in 1958,he taught for thirty years the legal and social history of the Hellenistic world at the Faculty of Law of Paris and at the Sorbonne. Then following his retirement from the University in 1999, Mélèze-Modrzejewski continued for 5 years to lead a seminar on papyrology and history of rights from ancient times at the École pratique des hautes études (IV$^e$ Section, historical and philological sciences) established in 1972.
From 1979 to 2010, Mélèze-Modrzejewski taught the history of post-Exilic Judaism at the Université libre de Bruxelles (Institute of Jewish Studies Martin Buber). His works - some 400 books, articles, minutes and chronicles since 1951 - focus on various aspects of the history of law and institutions of antiquity, especially the legal and social history of Greek and Roman Egypt in light of papyrological sources, as well as the history of Judaism at the time of the Second Temple. As the director of the Revue historique de droit français et étranger, he participated in the management of several international journals in the field of the history of law and institutions.

## Main publications

* Alexandre le Grand, Varsovie : Éditions Ksiazka i Wiedza, 1958 ; 2$^e$ ed. 1961 [in Polish], and Tel Aviv, Éditions Heder, 1961 [in Hebrew].
* Droit impérial et traditions locales dans l’Égypte romaine, Aldershot : Éditions Variorum, 1990.
* Statut personnel et liens de famille dans les droits de l’Antiquité, Aldershot Éditions Variorum, 1993.
* Les Juifs d’Égypte, de Ramsès II à Hadrien, Paris : Éditions Errance, 1991, et Armand Colin, 1992 ; 2$^e$ ed., revue et complétée, Paris : PUF, 1997 (Quadrige 247) ; The Jews of Egypt from Rameses II to Emperor Hadrian, Philadelphie et Jérusalem, The Jewish Publication Society, et Edimbourg, T&T Clark, 1995 ; 2$^e$ ed., revue, Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1997.
* Troisième Livre des Maccabées, Translation of the Greek text of the Septante. Introduction and notes by Joseph Mélèze-Modrzejewski. (La Bible d’Alexandrie 15.3), Paris: Éditions du Cerf, 2008.
# Joaquín Moso

Joaquín Andrés Moso Hernández (born 7 September 1978) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

Born in Zaragoza, Aragon, Moso spent several seasons with local Real Zaragoza, but was almost exclusively associated with the reserves during his seven-year spell, training occasionally with the first team. His professional input consisted of 93 Segunda División games with Gimnàstic de Tarragona, SD Eibar, Pontevedra CF and Hércules CF, being relegated with the first and the third clubs; in 2003–04 he was part of Albacete Balompié's La Liga squad, but appeared in no competitive matches.
After suffering relegation from Segunda División B with CD Sariñena at the end of the 2013–14 campaign, 36-year-old Moso signed with amateurs CD Caspe, also in his native region.

## International career

Moso earned 13 caps for Spain at youth level. His only for the under-21 side arrived on 17 November 1998, in a 0–0 friendly draw against Italy in Benevento.

## Honours

Spain U16
* UEFA European Under-16 Championship: Runner-up 1995
# Tienhoven, Stichtse Vecht

Tienhoven is a village in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is a part of the municipality of Stichtse Vecht, and lies about 7 km (4.3 mi) north of Utrecht.
Tienhoven was a separate municipality until 1957, when it was merged with Maarssen.
The village was first mentioned in 1243 as "decem mansorum sitorum in Marsenvene", and means "ten parcels of land (in the moorland of Maarssen)" which were sold by Herman van Maarssen to the chapter of Saint Peter. Tienhoven started as a peat excavation village to the east of the Vecht River. In 1812, the church, the clergy house and nine other houses burnt down. In 1813, a new church was rebuilt. In 1840, it was home to 346 people. On 14 May 1940, after the German invasion, the land was inundated and the villagers were evacuated to Twisk. They returned after the capitulation on 20 May, and were able to pump the water away thereby limiting the damage caused.

## Gallery

* Farm in Tienhoven
* Street view
* Former iron wind mill De Trouwe Waghter
* Partially hidden World War II bunker
# Laure-Minervois

Laure-Minervois is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
# James Beveridge (American football)

James Beveridge (February 8, 1868 – December 27, 1932) was an American college football player and coach. Beveridge was raised in Schenectady, New York and played football at Princeton University in 1892, before graduating in 1893. He was the head football coach of Western Reserve University, now Case Western Reserve University, during the 1893 college football season, earning a 5–3–1 record. Beveridge graduated from New York Law School in 1895.
Beveridge married Anna Preston Lamb in 1900. He died on December 27, 1932, at Jamaica Hospital in Queens, New York, a week after having an operation for appendicitis. Beveridge is buried with his wife, Anna, at Evergreen Cemetery in New Haven, Connecticut.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Western Reserve (Independent) (1893) ||||||
| 1893 | Western Reserve | 5–3–1 |
| Western Reserve: | Western Reserve: | 5–3–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 5–3–1 |
# Ron Lapointe

Ron Lapointe (November 12, 1949 – March 23, 1992) was a Canadian ice hockey coach.
Lapointe grew up in Verdun, Quebec. He was a product of the junior league QMJHL and served as a head coach of the Shawinigan Cataractes. He later worked as an assistant on the staffs of the New York Islanders and Washington Capitals. Lapointe also led the Fredericton Express of the American Hockey League.
He was named interim head coach of the Quebec Nordiques halfway through the 1987–88 NHL season. After an 11–20–2 start in the 1988–89 season, Lapointe was forced to resign because of a kidney tumor. Lapointe then spent two seasons as the coach of the minor league Milwaukee Admirals before health problems forced him to resign. He later took a job as a scout with the Vancouver Canucks.
His total NHL coaching record was 33–50–6. He died at age 42 on March 23, 1992, after a three-year battle with kidney cancer. The Ron Lapointe Trophy is named in his honour, and awarded to the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League's Coach of the Year.

## Coaching record

| Team | Year | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Post Season |
| Team | Year | G | W | L | T | Pts | Finish | Result |
| Quebec Nordiques | 1987–88 | 56 | 22 | 30 | 4 | 48 | 5th in Adams | Interim head coach |
| Quebec Nordiques | 1988–89 | 34 | 11 | 20 | 2 | 24 | 5th in Adams | Resigned |
| Total | Total | 90 | 33 | 50 | 6 | 72 | | 0 Stanley Cups (0-0, 0.000) |
# Ron Laszewski

Ron Laszewski is an American rugby union coach. Laszewski has been the head coach of the Lindenwood men's rugby team since it was formed 2011. Under Laszewski's leadership, Lindenwood won the Division 2 national championship in 2011 in the program's first year in existence, finished runner-up in the Division 1-AA national championship in 2012, and now plays in Division 1-A in the Mid/South conference. At Lindenwood, Laszewski has recruited players locally, nationally, and abroad, but Laszewski is adamant that his team will be “predominantly an American squad which is vital to the University’s long-term goals as we aim to do our part to help raise the level of rugby in this country.”

## Youth and playing career

Laszewski was Captain of the Western USA All-Star team for several seasons, and captained the Western USA representative team to its first ever National Championship. In 1985, Laszewski was one of several individuals who created the bylaws for the St. Louis Bombers. Laszewski was selected to the USA Eagles national rugby team, but he did not earn a cap for the national team. Laszewski also played Premier grade rugby in Auckland, New Zealand.
Laszewski holds a marketing degree from Southeast Missouri State University.

## Coaching

Laszewski has 20 years of rugby coaching experience, and possesses USA Rugby’s Advanced Coaching IRB Level 3 Certification. Laszewski has been on the staffs of the USA Rugby Under-19 National Team and USA Rugby Men's Select XV. He coached the Western USA Senior Men's All-Star Team. Laszewski was also head coach of the Missouri Rugby Union Under-19 squad for three seasons.
In club rugby, Laszewski coached the St. Louis Bombers to four Western USA championships and multiple national Sweet 16 and Elite 8 appearances in Division 1, plus three seasons as a head coach in the USA Rugby Super League. Under Laszewski's leadership, the Bombers were judged to be the best rugby club in St. Louis.
# Jedi (game engine)

Jedi is a game engine developed primarily by Ray Gresko for LucasArts. It is very similar to the Build engine used in Duke Nukem 3D. While not a true 3D engine, it supported a three-dimensional environment with no limitations in the 3rd dimension (Z). In Doom, environments or levels were limited to existing in the X-Y plane only – levels were laid out two-dimensionally: while floor and ceiling heights could differ, areas could not overlap vertically. The Jedi Engine had support for areas or rooms (called "sectors") on top of one another, a trait that it shared with the Build engine. In the Dark Forces revision of the engine, the renderer could not display two rooms situated on top of each other simultaneously. This capability was added for Outlaws.
The Jedi Engine also included the ability to jump and crouch, the ability to look up and down, and atmospheric effects (achieved by careful manipulation of 256-color palette files). The engine is limited in its rendering capabilities, however, and used two-dimensional sprites (pre-rendered in different angles) for most of its object graphics. Other LucasArts techniques such as the iMuse sound system were incorporated.
Its lifetime was short-lived, being used in two titles, Star Wars: Dark Forces and Outlaws. The sequel to Dark Forces, Jedi Knight, used the Sith engine.
There have been attempts of open source game engine recreations based on reverse engineering the original source code.
# The Lowestoft Boat

"The Lowestoft Boat" is a poem written by Rudyard Kipling, and set to music by the English composer Edward Elgar in 1917, as the first of a set of four war-related songs on nautical subjects for which he chose the title "The Fringes of the Fleet".
The song is sub-titled "A Chanty" and, like the others in the cycle, is intended for four baritone voices: a solo and chorus. It was originally written with orchestral accompaniment, but it was later published to be sung with piano accompaniment.
Kipling prefaced the poem with the words "East Coast Patrols of the War, 1914-18". Lowestoft is on the east coast of England, and at the time was a fishing port and base for wartime patrols.
The words "The Lord knows where!" and the last (repeated) "a-rovin', a-rovin', a-roarin' " are sung by the Chorus. There is a direction that the final words "The Lord knows where!" may be spoken by the soloist.