OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grand Théâtre de Québec

The Grand Théâtre de Québec (French pronunciation:) is a performing arts complex in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. It was conceived to commemorate the Canadian Centennial of 1967 and the Quebec Conference, 1864, one of the key meetings leading to the Canadian Confederation of 1867.
Designed by Polish-Canadian architect Victor Prus, construction began in 1966 under Premier Jean Lesage but was stopped by the Union Nationale government of Daniel Johnson. Construction resumed in late 1967 but the theatre was not officially opened until January 16, 1971.
The theatre has two venues:
* Salle Louis Fréchette, with 1,885 seats, is named after the 19th-century French-Canadian writer Louis-Honoré Fréchette.
* Salle Octave Crémazie, with 510 seats, is named after the 19th-century Canadian poet, Octave Crémazie, who was known as "the father of French-Canadian poetry".
Since October 1972, the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Québec has been located in the Grand Théâtre's complex. In 1991, the theatre complex housed 49 classrooms, 70 teaching and practice studios, and a multi-media centre with a recording studio and electroacoustic lab. The complex is also home to a library which in 1991 included more than 60,000 documents of books, scores, monographs, periodicals, and recordings in various media formats.
The theatre was used for the 1985 Shamrock Summit when Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney entertained U.S. President Ronald Reagan.
In 2020, the Grand Théâtre de Québec was restored and covered with a glass envelope supported by a steel frame, designed by Lemay and Atelier 21, to preserve the structure's architecture and a sculptural mural from artist Jordi Bonet embedded into the façade. Protected from temperature and humidity fluctuations, the approach was considered a first in North America at the time of its implementation.
Organizations which use the theatre include the Orchestre symphonique de Québec, the Théâtre du Trident, and the Opéra de Québec. The Quebec City Summer Festival often hosts events in the theatre.
# Julius van Sauers

Julius Clay van Sauers (born 1 July 1995) is a Dutch basketball player for Glasgow Rocks of the British Basketball League (BBL). Van Sauers is the son of the Dutch comedian Eric van Sauers.

## Professional career

In the 2012–13 season, Van Sauers played for the junior team of CB L'Hospitalet but played one game for the first squad. He recorded 16 points, 1 rebound and 1 steal in that game.
In 2013–14 he played for his hometown team BC Apollo of the Dutch DBL. He played in 6 games for Amsterdam. In the 2014–15 season, Van Sauers also played for Apollo.
On 17 April 2015, Van Sauers announced that he will be playing for LIU Brooklyn in the 2015-2016 season. He went on to play for LIU in four seasons.
On 1 August 2019, Van Sauers signed with Estonian club Tallinna Kalev of the Korvpalli Meistriliiga (KML).
On 19 September 2019, van Sauers signed with Worcester Wolves of the British Basketball League. With the Wolves he won the 2020 BBL Cup.
On 1 August 2020, Van Sauers signed with Glasgow Rocks.

## National team

Van Sauers was a player for the Dutch national basketball team in 2014, when it qualified for the first FIBA EuroBasket tournament in 25 years.

## Honours
### Club
#### Worcester Wolves

* BBL Cup: 2019–20
# 2009 Fed Cup World Group II

The World Group II was the second highest level of Fed Cup competition in 2009. Winning nations advanced to the World Group play-offs, and the losing nations were demoted to the World Group II play-offs.

## Slovakia vs. Belgium

| Slovakia 4 | Sibamac Arena, Bratislava, Slovakia 7–8 February 2009 Latex-ite hard (indoors) | Sibamac Arena, Bratislava, Slovakia 7–8 February 2009 Latex-ite hard (indoors) | Belgium 1 |
| 1 2 3 1 Dominika Cibulková Kirsten Flipkens 7$^7$ 6$^4$ 6 1     2 Daniela Hantuchová Yanina Wickmayer 7$^7$ 6$^2$ 6 3     3 Dominika Cibulková Yanina Wickmayer 6 0 6 3     4 Lenka Wienerová Kirsten Flipkens 3 6 6 4 0 6   5 Magdaléna Rybáriková / Lenka Wienerová Tamaryn Hendler / Sofie Oyen 6 4 6 4 ||||

## Switzerland vs. Germany

| Switzerland 2 | Saalsporthalle, Zürich, Switzerland 7–8 February 2009 Rebound Ace (indoors) | Saalsporthalle, Zürich, Switzerland 7–8 February 2009 Rebound Ace (indoors) | Germany 3 |
| 1 2 3 1 Patty Schnyder Anna-Lena Grönefeld 7$^7$ 6$^0$ 6 3     2 Timea Bacsinszky Sabine Lisicki 0 6 4 6     3 Patty Schnyder Sabine Lisicki 6$^4$ 7$^7$ 7 5 6 1   4 Timea Bacsinszky Anna-Lena Grönefeld 3 6 1 6     5 Patty Schnyder / Stefanie Vögele Anna-Lena Grönefeld / Tatjana Malek 4 6 3 6 ||||

## Serbia vs. Japan

| Serbia 4 | Belgrade Arena, Belgrade, Serbia 7–8 February 2009 RuKortHard Tournament MF (indoors) | Belgrade Arena, Belgrade, Serbia 7–8 February 2009 RuKortHard Tournament MF (indoors) | Japan 1 |
| 1 2 3 1 Ana Ivanovic Ai Sugiyama 6 4 6 4     2 Jelena Janković Ayumi Morita 6 1 6 0     3 Jelena Janković Ai Sugiyama 6 3 6 2     4 Ana Ivanovic Ayumi Morita 6 1 6 2     5 Jelena Janković / Ana Jovanović Rika Fujiwara / Aiko Nakamura 6 3 5 7   retired ||||

## Ukraine vs. Israel

| Ukraine 3 | Palace of Sports, Kharkiv, Ukraine 7–8 February 2009 Latex-ite hard (indoors) | Palace of Sports, Kharkiv, Ukraine 7–8 February 2009 Latex-ite hard (indoors) | Israel 2 |
| 1 2 3 1 Alona Bondarenko Tzipora Obziler 6 4 6 4     2 Kateryna Bondarenko Shahar Pe'er 3 6 7$^8$ 6$^6$ 3 6   3 Alona Bondarenko Shahar Pe'er 6 4 5 7 4 6   4 Kateryna Bondarenko Tzipora Obziler 6 1 4 6 6 0   5 Alona Bondarenko / Kateryna Bondarenko Tzipora Obziler / Shahar Pe'er 6 3 6 2 ||||
# 2016 Fed Cup World Group II

The World Group II was the second highest level of Fed Cup competition in 2016. The winning nations advanced to the World Group play-offs, and the losing nations were relegated to the World Group II play-offs.

## Slovakia vs. Australia

| Slovakia 2 | Aegon Arena, Bratislava, Slovakia 6–7 February 2016 Hard (indoors) | Aegon Arena, Bratislava, Slovakia 6–7 February 2016 Hard (indoors) | Australia 3 |
| 1 2 3 1 Anna Karolína Schmiedlová Arina Rodionova 5 7 7 5 6 0   2 Jana Čepelová Samantha Stosur 3 6 4 6     3 Anna Karolína Schmiedlová Samantha Stosur 6$^5$ 7$^7$ 5 7     4 Dominika Cibulková Kimberly Birrell 6 3 6 1     5 Jana Čepelová / Daniela Hantuchová Casey Dellacqua / Samantha Stosur 7 5 1 6 2 6 ||||

## Serbia vs. Spain

| Serbia 0 | Kraljevo Sports Centre, Kraljevo, Serbia 6–7 February 2016 Hard (indoors) | Kraljevo Sports Centre, Kraljevo, Serbia 6–7 February 2016 Hard (indoors) | Spain 4 |
| 1 2 3 1 Ivana Jorović Garbiñe Muguruza 3 6 1 6     2 Jelena Janković Carla Suárez Navarro 4 6 2 6     3 Jelena Janković Garbiñe Muguruza 3 6 4 6     4 Bojana Jovanovski Carla Suárez Navarro       not played 5 Ivana Jorović / Nina Stojanović Lara Arruabarrena / Lourdes Domínguez Lino 6 4 6$^6$ 7$^8$ [7] [10] ||||

## United States vs. Poland

| United States 4 | Holua Tennis Center, Kailua Kona, United States 6–7 February 2016 Hard (outdoors) | Holua Tennis Center, Kailua Kona, United States 6–7 February 2016 Hard (outdoors) | Poland 0 |
| 1 2 3 1 Sloane Stephens Magda Linette 6 2 6 4     2 Venus Williams Paula Kania 7 5 6 2     3 Venus Williams Magda Linette 6 1 6 2     4 Sloane Stephens Paula Kania       not played 5 Bethanie Mattek-Sands / Coco Vandeweghe Klaudia Jans-Ignacik / Paula Kania 6 1 7 5 ||||

## Canada vs. Belarus

| Canada 2 | Pavillon de l'éducation physique et des sports de l'Université Laval, Québec City, Canada 6–7 February 2016 Hard (indoors) | Pavillon de l'éducation physique et des sports de l'Université Laval, Québec City, Canada 6–7 February 2016 Hard (indoors) | Belarus 3 |
| 1 2 3 1 Françoise Abanda Aliaksandra Sasnovich 4 6 6 2 3 6   2 Aleksandra Wozniak Olga Govortsova 6 2 6 2     3 Françoise Abanda Olga Govortsova 6 4 6 4     4 Aleksandra Wozniak Aliaksandra Sasnovich 4 6 4 6     5 Gabriela Dabrowski / Carol Zhao Olga Govortsova / Aliaksandra Sasnovich 2 6 4 6 ||||
# River Braan

The River Braan (Scottish Gaelic: Breamhainn) is a tributary of the River Tay in Scotland. Within the county of Perth and Kinross, it flows 11 miles (17 km) eastwards from Loch Freuchie, near Amulree, and joins the River Tay near Dunkeld.

## Etymology

The name Braan is likely of Pritenic origin and derived from *breμ-, meaning "bellow, bray, roar" (Welsh brefu). A similar etymological root underlies the names of the rivers Breamish in Northumberland, England, and the Brefi in Ceredigion, Wales.
# Australia–Netherlands relations

Bilateral relations exist between Australia and the Netherlands. Australia has an embassy in The Hague. The Netherlands has an embassy in Canberra. The two countries communicate and cooperate on a range of issues, including counterterrorism, climate change, human rights, and the Millennium Development Goals. In 2001 the countries signed an agreement on social security for those who have lived or worked in both countries.
During the period 1947–1971 about 160,000 Dutch people emigrated to Australia, and as of 2006 there are around 90,000 Australians of Dutch descent.

## History

During the period 1606–1770, Dutch seafarers visited Australia numerous times.
The first recorded European sighting of the Australian mainland, and the first recorded European landfall on the Australian continent (in 1606), are attributed to the Dutch. The first ship and crew to chart the Australian coast and meet with Aboriginal people was the Duyfken captained by Dutch navigator, Willem Janszoon. The Dutch charted the whole of the western and northern coastlines and named the island continent "New Holland" during the 17th century, but made no attempt at settlement. Other Dutch explorers include Abel Tasman and Willem de Vlamingh.
During and immediately post the second world war, the Netherlands East Indies government-in-exile, was stationed in Wacol, Queensland, and the Netherlands Indies Government Information Service in Melbourne, with the agreement of the then Labor Australian government. Australia was planned as the staging post for re-imposition of colonial rule in Indonesia. However, Australian maritime unions did much to frustrate this, with bans on manning/loading/coaling from September 1946 to a final ending of all bans in July 1949.
Historically, diplomatic issues have arisen over West New Guinea, and Indonesia's independence from the Netherlands (with Australia recognising the Indonesian Republic on 9 July 1947). In 1955, Prime Minister Robert Menzies visited the Netherlands to discuss the issue of West Papua with Dutch officials including the Prime Minister of the Netherlands Willem Drees and Foreign Minister Joseph Luns.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Australia has an embassy in The Hague.
* The Netherlands has an embassy in Canberra and an consulate-general in Sydney.
* Embassy of Australia in The Hague
* Embassy of the Netherlands in Canberra
# List of Texas fire departments

This following is a list of all professional and volunteer-professional combination fire departments within Texas. These departments are regulated by the Texas Commission on Fire Protection.
| Department Name | City | Number of Personnel |
| Houston Fire Department | Houston, Texas | 3,930 |
| Dallas Fire-Rescue Department | Dallas, Texas | 1,823 |
| San Antonio Fire Department | San Antonio, Texas | 1,637 |
| Austin Fire Department | Austin, Texas | 1,102 |
| Fort Worth Fire Department | Fort Worth, Texas | 893 |
| El Paso Fire Department | El Paso, Texas | 857 |
| Corpus Christi Fire Department | Corpus Christi, Texas | 371 |
| Lubbock Fire Department | Lubbock, Texas | 362 |
| Laredo Fire Department | Laredo, Texas | 339 |
| Irving Fire Department | Irving, Texas | 318 |
| Plano Fire Department | Plano, Texas | 314 |
| Arlington Fire Department | Arlington, Texas | 307 |
| Amarillo Fire Department | Amarillo, Texas | 279 |
| Garland Fire Department | Garland, Texas | 257 |
| Beaumont Fire-Rescue Department | Beaumont, Texas | 235 |
| Dallas/Fort Worth Airport | DFW Airport | 224 |
| Grand Prairie Fire Department | Grand Prairie, Texas | 201 |
| Midland Fire Department | Midland, Texas | 198 |
| Waco Fire Department | Waco, Texas | 209 |
| Mesquite Fire Department | Mesquite, Texas | 196 |
| Killeen Fire Department | Killeen, Texas | 250 |
| Brownsville Fire Department | Brownsville, Texas | 177 |
| Abilene Fire Department | Abilene, Texas | 170 |
| Frisco Fire Department | Frisco, Texas | 164 |
| Odessa Fire Department | Odessa, Texas | 164 |
| Wichita Falls Fire Department | Wichita Falls, Texas | 156 |
| Grapevine Fire Department | Grapevine, Texas | 104 |
| Lancaster Fire Department | Lancaster, Texas | 56 |
| Marshall Fire Department | Marshall, Texas | 51 |
# 1999 Fed Cup World Group II

The World Group II was the second highest level of Fed Cup competition in 1999. Winning nations advanced to the 2000 World Group, and the losing nations were demoted to the World Group II Play-offs.

## Netherlands vs. Belgium

| Netherlands 0 | Brabant Hall, 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands 17–18 April 1999 Supreme carpet (indoors) | Brabant Hall, 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands 17–18 April 1999 Supreme carpet (indoors) | Belgium 5 |
| 1 2 3 1 Amanda Hopmans Dominique Van Roost 1 6 7$^7$ 6$^4$ 5 7   2 Miriam Oremans Justine Henin 7 5 5 7 3 6   3 Miriam Oremans Els Callens 1 6 6$^6$ 7$^8$     4 Amanda Hopmans Justine Henin 4 6 3 6     5 Amanda Hopmans / Miriam Oremans Sabine Appelmans / Els Callens 6 2 3 6 4 6 ||||

## Belarus vs. Czech Republic

| Belarus 1 | National Centre, Minsk, Belarus 17–18 April 1999 Supreme clay (indoors) | National Centre, Minsk, Belarus 17–18 April 1999 Supreme clay (indoors) | Czech Republic 4 |
| 1 2 3 1 Olga Barabanschikova Květa Hrdličková 1 6 4 6     2 Natasha Zvereva Denisa Chládková 3 6 6$^3$ 7$^7$     3 Natasha Zvereva Květa Hrdličková 4 6 7$^{10}$ 6$^8$ 4 6   4 Olga Barabanschikova Denisa Chládková 3 6 4 6     5 Nadejda Ostrovskaya / Tatiana Poutchek Dája Bedáňová / Helena Vildová 7 5 6 2 ||||

## Austria vs. Australia

| Austria 3 | Sports Union, Klagenfurt, Austria 17–18 April 1999 Red clay (outdoors) | Sports Union, Klagenfurt, Austria 17–18 April 1999 Red clay (outdoors) | Australia 2 |
| 1 2 3 1 Barbara Schett Jelena Dokić 3 6 7 5 4 6   2 Sylvia Plischke Alicia Molik 7 5 1 6 5 7   3 Barbara Schett Alicia Molik 6 1 6 1     4 Barbara Schwartz Jelena Dokić 1 6 6 2 6 4   5 Barbara Schett / Barbara Schwartz Alicia Molik / Rennae Stubbs 6 3 6 3 ||||

## Germany vs. Japan

| Germany 3 | National Centre, Hamburg, Germany 24–25 April 1999 Red clay (outdoors) | National Centre, Hamburg, Germany 24–25 April 1999 Red clay (outdoors) | Japan 2 |
| 1 2 3 1 Andrea Glass Miho Saeki 6 3 6 4     2 Elena Wagner Shinobu Asagoe 6$^6$ 7$^8$ 1 6     3 Andrea Glass Shinobu Asagoe 6 4 6 3     4 Elena Wagner Miho Saeki 7$^{10}$ 6$^8$ 6 3     5 Andrea Glass / Jana Kandarr Shinobu Asagoe / Saori Obata 6 3 5 7 4 6 ||||
# Raley, Alberta

Raley, Alberta is an unincorporated community in Cardston County, Alberta, Canada. The population of Raley was 5 in 1966. The community is located about 4 km north of Highway 5 and about 15 km east of the Town of Cardston. Raley is named after C. Raley, of Lethbridge.

## Alberta Pacific Elevator Co. Ltd. elevator

The Alberta Pacific Elevator at Raley was built as a 35,000 bushel elevator and is likely the oldest standing elevator in Alberta constructed shortly after the St. Mary Railway line (succeeded by Canadian Pacific Railway) was constructed in 1900 from Stirling to Cardston and finished in 1902. The post office opened in 1910. The elevator was built in 1905 by the Alberta Pacific Elevator Co. Ltd. A permanent cribbed annex was added to the elevator in 1940. In 1967 the elevator became part of the Federal Line of elevators. Then in 1972 the elevator was taken over by the Alberta Wheat Pool but was closed very shortly afterwards and taken over by the Hutterite colony at Raley. This elevator has high architectural significance as it is an excellent and the only unaltered example of an Alberta Pacific Elevator Co. 35,000 bushel capacity elevator.
The Alberta Pacific elevator at Raley was the first of a number of elevators operating by 1911. It is the only one that has survived, probably because it is now in private hands. By 1911 there were two other elevators at Raley, one was a 30,000 bushel elevator built by A.G. Robertson and the other a 15,000 bushel elevator operated by Sunny Belt Grain Elevator Co. Ltd. This was upgraded to a 30,000 bushel house in 1917.
In 1924 the Raley Hutterite colony took over the A.G. Robertson elevator and in 1940 the Alberta Pacific Grain Co. took over the Sunny belt elevator, by this time owned by the N. Bawlf Grain Co. It was operated in conjunction with the original elevator. Both elevators went to the Alberta Wheat Pool in 1972. There was a fourth elevator at Raley, an Alberta Pool Elevator 40,000 bushel house built in 1929. This elevator disappears from the records by the late 1930s. The Sunny belt and A.g. Robertson elevators were demolished sometime after 1972.
# George Franklin Cooper

George Franklin Cooper (b. September 26, 1864, in Americus, Georgia) was a captain in the United States Navy. He was the commanding officer of the battleship USS Louisiana (BB-19) from May 1914 to June 1916.

## Biography

He was appointed to the US Navy in 1872.
# Humboldt Sink

The Humboldt Sink is an intermittent dry lake bed, approximately 11 mi (18 km) long, and 4 mi (6 km) across, in northwestern Nevada in the United States. The body of water in the sink is known as Humboldt Lake. The sink and its surrounding area was a notorious and dreaded portion (called the Forty Mile Desert) of overland travel to California during the westward migrations of the mid-1800s, which were largely undertaken along the California Trail.
Humboldt Sink is located between the West Humboldt Range (to the southeast) and the Trinity Range (to the northwest), on the border between Pershing and Churchill counties, approximately 50 miles (80 km) northeast of Reno. It is fed from the northeast by the 330-mile-long (530 km) Humboldt River, the second longest river in the Great Basin of North America (after the Bear River). Interstate 80 (I-80) passes along the northwest side of the sink.
The sink has no natural outlet. A channel connecting it with the Carson Sink was cut by the Nevada Department of Transportation in 1984 to prevent I-80 and the town of Lovelock from flooding after heavy snowfall in the preceding three years. As of 2004, this channel has been dry since 1986. The sink, along with the Carson Sink, is remnants of the larger prehistoric Lake Lahontan that existed at the end of the last ice age, approximately 13,000 years ago.
The sink is protected as part of the Humboldt Wildlife Management Area. Wetlands in and near the sink, such as the Humboldt Salt Marsh provide important nesting, foraging, and resting habitat to large numbers of migratory birds.
The sink has a long history of human habitation. In addition to Lovelock Cave, an outcrop in the West Humboldt Range in which 2000-year-old duck decoys have been found, there is also evidence of huts constructed in the bed of Lake Humboldt. Evidence from these important archaeological sites suggests that Native Americans hunted and fished in the Humboldt Sink during wetter climatic periods.
These landforms are named for the Humboldt River, which is in turn named after German naturalist Alexander von Humboldt.
# Á Bao A Qu

A Bao A Qu is a legendary Malay creature described in Jorge Luis Borges's 1967 Book of Imaginary Beings. Borges claimed to have found it either in an introduction to the Arabian Nights by Richard Francis Burton, or in the book On Malay Witchcraft (1937) by C.C. Iturvuru. The Burton reference was given in the original Spanish, but it was changed to the Iturvuru reference in the English text, possibly to make it sound more exotic, or as a reference to Borges' friend C. C. Iturburu. The writer Antares conjectures that Borges's tale might be inspired by Orang Asli myth, and that "A Bao A Qu" is a slurring of abang aku meaning "my elder brother".
In Borges's story, the A Bao A Qu lives on the steps of the Tower of Victory in Chitor, from the top of which one can see "the loveliest landscape in the world". The A Bao A Qu waits on the first step for a man brave enough to try to climb up. Until that point, it lies sleeping, shapeless and translucent, until someone passes. Then, when a man starts climbing, the creature wakes, and follows close behind. As it progresses further and further up, it begins to become clearer and more colorful. It gives off a blue light which increases as it ascends. But it only reaches perfection when the climber reaches the top, and achieves Nirvana, so his acts don't cast any shadows. But almost all the time, the climber cannot reach the top, for they are not perfect. When the A Bao A Qu realizes this, it hangs back, losing color and visibility, and tumbles back down the staircase until it reaches the bottom, once more dormant and shapeless. In doing so, it gives a small cry, so soft that it sounds similar to the rustling of silk. When touched, it feels like the fuzz on the skin of a peach. Only once in its everlasting life has the A Bao A Qu reached its destination at the top of the tower.

## Mentions to Á Bao A Qu

Mentions and references to the creature can be found in the following works:
* A Bao A Qu, an asteroid fortress in the anime Mobile Suit Gundam.
* A Bao A Qu, album from Virginia Astley (1982).
* A theater play from Peruvian-Brazilian actor Enrique Diaz
* Part of the legend is narrated in the movie The Old Place from Jean-Luc Godard and Anne-Marie Miéville.
* A Bao A Qu, an EP from the Japanese band Boris (2005).
* A creature in the manga MÄR (2003–2006).
* A Bao A Qu, the Lightless Shadow, a monster from the cardgame Yu-Gi-Oh!
# Two-Headed Monster

The Two-Headed Monster is a comical, light purple Muppet monster on the television show Sesame Street, first appearing in season 9, 1978.

## History

The Two-Headed Monster, as the name implies, is an example of bicephaly. The right-hand head has purple hair and a black beard, with upturned horns, whereas the left-hand head has black hair and a purple beard, with downturned horns. They have slightly different personalities, with the left-hand head seemingly the more rational and sensible of the two, but also slightly grouchier. Speaking in baby-like gibberish except when emphasizing a word, which is usually enough for them to communicate with others, the monster, in typical sketches, would sound out words in front of a brick wall, then push them together to say the full word, or do something else which involves cooperation. They are presumably dicephalic parapagus twins, as their mother made an appearance in one sketch when they sounded the word "mom"; she has a single head and speaks normally. They share a single pair of arms and legs.

## Inspiration

The creation of this monster was inspired by performers Jerry Nelson and Richard Hunt playing around on the set one day, saying that they were a monster with two heads. While right-handed performers use their right hands to perform the heads of characters and their left to perform left hands, whoever performs the left half of the monster performs the head with the left hand, and the right hand with their right hand.

## Performers

The performers for the Two-Headed Monster are listed in order of the history from the Left Head and the Right Head:
* Richard Hunt and Peter Friedman (ca. 1978)
* Jerry Nelson and Richard Hunt (1978–1991)
* Jerry Nelson and Adam Hunt (Let's Make a Word! PC game, 1995)
* Jerry Nelson and David Rudman (1998–1999)
* Joey Mazzarino and David Rudman (2001–2016)
* Martin P. Robinson and Joey Mazzarino (Episode 4024, 2002)
* Matt Vogel and David Rudman (Episode 4030, 2002)
* Eric Jacobson and David Rudman (2016–present)
* Stephanie D'Abruzzo and David Rudman (Episode 4733, 2017)

## Design team

The Two-Headed Monster was designed by Jim Henson and built by Caroly Wilcox.