OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joeri Verlinden

Joeri Verlinden (born 22 January 1988) is a Dutch swimmer who specializes in butterfly and freestyle. He is currently trained by Martin Truijens. He was previously trained by Marcel Wouda.

## Swimming career

Verlinden made his international debut at the European Short Course Swimming Championships 2006 in Helsinki where he started in all butterfly events finishing 34th in the 50 m, 32nd in the 100 m and 27th in the 200 m butterfly. At the 2007 Dutch Open Swim Cup he qualified for the European LC Championships in his hometown Eindhoven.
At the European Championships in March 2008 he ended 16th in the 50 m butterfly and 11th in the 100 m butterfly, he missed out for the 2008 Summer Olympics by 0.23 seconds. In the 200 m butterfly he ended 21st. In April he competed in the 2008 FINA Short Course World Championships and finished ex-aequo 17th in the 50 m butterfly and 16th in the 100 m. In the 4 × 100 m medley relay he swam a national record together with Bastiaan Tamminga, Robin van Aggele and Mitja Zastrow finishing 8th in the final.
Verlinden qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro in the 100 meter butterfly.

## Personal bests

Short course :
| Event | Time | Date | Location |
| 50 m butterfly | 22.75 | 13 December 2009 | Istanbul, Turkey |
| 100 m butterfly | NR 49.86 | 10 December 2010 | Istanbul, Turkey |
| 200 m butterfly | NR 1:51.36 | 12 December 2010 | Istanbul, Turkey |
| 100 m freestyle | 49.31 | 2008-12-21 | Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| 200 m freestyle | 1:46.83 | 25 October 2009 | Aachen, Germany |
Long course :
| Event | Time | Date | Location |
| 50 m butterfly | NR 23.63 | 10 April 2014 | Eindhoven, Netherlands |
| 100 m butterfly | NR 51.75 | 2 August 2012 | London, United Kingdom |
| 200 m butterfly | NR 1:56.59 | 28 July 2009 | Rome, Italy |
| 100 m freestyle | 50.75 | 2012-12-13 | Eindhoven, Netherlands |
| 200 m freestyle | 1:50.92 | 2009-03-21 | Eindhoven, Netherlands |
# Viasa Flight 742

Viasa Flight 742 was an international, scheduled passenger flight from Caracas, Venezuela to Miami International Airport with an intermediate stopover in Maracaibo, Venezuela that crashed on 16 March 1969. After taking off on the Maracaibo to Miami leg, the McDonnell Douglas DC-9-32 hit a series of power lines before crashing into the La Trinidad section of Maracaibo. All 84 people on board perished, as well as 71 on the ground. The crash was the world's deadliest civil air disaster at the time.

## Aircraft

The aircraft involved, manufactured in 1969, was a McDonnell Douglas DC-9-32, registered YV-C-AVD with MSN 47243, powered by two Pratt & Whitney JT8D-7 engines.

## Accident

The first leg of the flight, from Caracas to Maracaibo, carried 57 people; 42 passengers and 10 crew members. The flight crew of the first leg consisted of two captains: Harry Gibson and Emiliano Savelli Maldonado.
The aircraft arrived at Maracaibo at 10:30. Captain Gibson disembarked and Captain Maldonado became the pilot in command of the last leg. The new first officer was Jose Gregorio Rodriguez Silva. 27 more passengers boarded the aircraft, which was loaded with 12,000 kilograms (26,000 lb) of jet fuel.
Flight 742 began its takeoff roll at 12:00. As the DC-9 headed toward the Ziruma district, it failed to gain altitude, and the plane's left engine struck a power pole. As the plane banked left, a reflector struck the fuel tank, spilling fuel. After hitting another power pole, the plane's left wing was ripped off and the left engine exploded into flames. The plane crashed in a small park in La Trinidad. The impact was so hard that the right engine was torn off the plane and impacted a house.

## Notable people

Among the passengers who perished in the disaster was San Francisco Giants pitching prospect Néstor Chávez and Antonio Herrera Gutiérrez, founder of Cardenales de Lara BBC.

## Investigation

The cause of the crash was attributed to faulty sensors, along with runway and take-off calculations made from erroneous information, which resulted in the aircraft being overloaded by more than 5,000 pounds for the prevailing conditions. Only two days after the crash, Venezuela's Public Works Minister ascribed runway length as a contributing factor in the disaster.

## Aftermath

The crash resulted in the closure of the old Grano de Oro Airport and accelerated the construction of the new La Chinita International Airport. The new airport opened 8 months later in November 1969.
Flight 742 remains the deadliest accident involving a DC-9. It was also the deadliest accident in Venezuela until West Caribbean Airways Flight 708 (operated by a McDonnell Douglas MD-80, the DC-9's successor aircraft) crashed 36 years later in 2005. At the time, the Flight 742 crash was the world's deadliest civil air disaster. The fatality total was surpassed by All Nippon Airways Flight 58, which killed 162 people after colliding with an F-86 fighter jet in 1971.
# Anil Beephan Jr.

Anil Beephan Jr. is an American politician and businessman who is a member of the New York State Assembly, representing the 105th district. His district comprises parts of Dutchess County. Prior to his election to the assembly in 2022, Beephan served as a councilman in East Fishkill. He is the first Republican of Indian descent to serve in the State Assembly.

## Career

Beephan's hometown is Hopewell Junction, New York.
He graduated from Arcadia University in Pennsylvania with a BA in political science in 2016 and earned a master's degree in management from Harvard Extension School in 2019.
Before entering politics, Beephan worked as a public relations and marketing strategist. He has worked in different legislative roles for New York State Senator Sue Serino. Prior to his election to the state assembly, Beephan served as a councilman in East Fishkill, New York.

## 2022 General Election

Beephan announced his candidacy for New York's 105th Assembly District in October 2021. He won the general election on November 8, 2022, with 60.4% of the vote. Beephan assumed office on January 1, 2023.

## Personal life

Beephan is a private pilot. He also served as a lieutenant and volunteer firefighter for East Fishkill Fire District. Beephan also served as a member of the East Fishkill Police Commission and liaison to emergency services pursuant to his role on the Town Board.
# High Lane railway station

High Lane railway station served the village of High Lane in Greater Manchester, England. It was a stop on the Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple Railway.

## History

The station was opened in August 1869 by the Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple Railway (MB&M), which was a joint line constructed and operated by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway (MS&L) and North Staffordshire Railway (NSR).
Like the other stations on the MB&M, the station buildings and signalling were provided by the NSR and train services by the MS&L.
The station closed in January 1970, along with the entirety of the MB&M. The track was lifted in the following year.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Rose Hill Marple | Great Central Railway & North Staffordshire Railway Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple Railway | Middlewood Higher |

## The site today

Both platforms are extant, although the buildings have been demolished. The former trackbed now forms part of the Middlewood Way, a shared-use path between Macclesfield and Rose Hill Marple.
# Josh Sharpless

Joshua David Sharpless (born January 26, 1981) is a former Major League Baseball right-handed relief pitcher.

## Biography

Sharpless grew up in the greater Pittsburgh area, attending Freedom Area Senior High School in Freedom, Pennsylvania. Drafted in the 24th round of the 2003 Major League Baseball Draft out of Allegheny College, he progressed through the Pirates minor league system in three years.
He reached the majors on August 1, 2006, when trade-deadline moves left openings in the major league roster. He made his first appearance on August 2, 2006.
Sharpless continued to live in the Pittsburgh area year-round while playing for the Pirates.
After being released by the Pirates on March 31, 2008, Sharpless signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants on April 10, 2008. After becoming a free agent following the 2008 season, Sharpless signed with the York Revolution of the Atlantic League for the 2009 season.
He continues to live in the Pittsburgh area and gives pitching lessons to area high schoolers.
# Lindley-Johnson-Vanderhoof House

Lindley-Johnson-Vanderhoof House is a three-story Queen Anne style brick house designed and built by William G. Fraser in 1892. The house is located in downtown Colorado Springs, Colorado and was used as a private residence from 1892 until 2000, when the Colorado College purchased the property. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
The property was listed due to the house being a unique and fine example of the Queen Anne style in Colorado Springs.
# Aime Forand

Aime Joseph Forand (May 23, 1895 – January 18, 1972) was an American politician. A member of the Democratic Party, Forand served in the United States House of Representatives for Rhode Island's 1st congressional district from 1937 to 1939 and 1941 to 1961.

## Early life and career

Aime Forand was born in Fall River, Massachusetts, on May 23, 1895, and later grew up in Cumberland, Rhode Island. He attended the public and parochial schools of Fall River, Magnus Commercial School in Providence, Rhode Island, and Columbia University Extension.
During World War I, Forand served in France as a sergeant first class of the Army's Motor Transport Corps under General John J. Pershing.
From 1924 to 1930, Forand was a reporter for the Providence News and News-Tribune.

## Political career

A Democrat, he was a member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives from 1923 to 1926, and congressional secretary for Representative Jeremiah E. O'Connell from 1929 to 1930 and Francis B. Condon from 1930 to 1935. In 1935 and 1936 Forand was Chief of the Rhode Island Division of Soldiers' Relief and Commandant of the Rhode Island Soldiers' Home.
He was elected as a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives from Rhode Island in 1936 and served from January 3, 1937, to January 3, 1939, having lost his re-election campaign in 1938. He sought election to the House in 1940 and won, and won re-election nine subsequent times, serving from January 3, 1941, to January 3, 1961.
In the 1950s, Forand was a member of the House Ways and Means Committee. He repeatedly introduced comprehensive legislation to reform public assistance. He and Cecil R. King first proposed legislation in 1957 that became known as Medicare and was enacted in 1965.

## Post-political career

After leaving Congress Forand lived in Boca Raton, Florida and was the founder and first president of the National Council of Senior Citizens from 1961 to 1972.
He died in Boca Raton on January 18, 1972, and was interred at Boca Raton Municipal Cemetery and Mausoleum.
# Vida (Occitan literary form)

Vida (Old Occitan:) is the usual term for a brief prose biography, written in Old Occitan, of a troubadour or trobairitz.
The word vida means "life" in Occitan languages; they are short prose biographies of the troubadours, and they are found in some chansonniers, along with the works of the author they describe.Vidas are notoriously unreliable: Mouzat, while complaining that some scholars still believe them, says they represent the authors as "ridiculous bohemians, and picaresque heroes"; Alfred Jeanroy calls them "the ancestors of modern novels". Most often, they are not based on independent sources, and their information is deduced from literal readings of the poems details. Most of the vidas were composed in Italy, many by Uc de Saint Circ.
Additionally, some individual poems are accompanied by razos, explanations of the circumstances in which the poem was composed.

## Troubadours with vidas

| Albert Malaspina Albertet Cailla Albertet de Sestaro Alfonso II of Aragon Almucs de Castelnau Aimeric de Belenoi Aimeric de Peguilhan Aimeric de Sarlat Arnaut de Meruoill Azalais de Porcairagues Beatritz de Dia Berenguier de Palazol Bertolome Zorzi Bernart de Ventadorn Bertran d'Alamanon Bertran de Born Bertran de Born lo Filhs Bertran del Pojet Blacasset Blacatz | Cadenet Castelloza Cercamon Dalfi d'Alvernha Daude de Pradas Elias Cairel Elias Fonsalada Enric de Rodes Ferrari da Ferrara Folquet de Marselha Folquet de Romans Garin d'Apchier Garin lo Brun Gaucelm Faidit Gausbert Amiel Gauseran de Saint Leidier Gui de Cavalhon Gui d'Ussel Guillem Ademar Guillem Augier Novella | Guillem de Balaun Guillem de Berguedà Guillem de Cabestany Guillem Figueira Guillem Magret Guillem de Montanhagol Guillem de Peiteus Guillem Rainol d'At Guillem de Saint Leidier Guillem de la Tor Guiraudo lo Ros Guiraut de Bornelh Guiraut de Calanso Guiraut de Salignac Iseut de Capio Jaufre de Pons Jaufre Rudel Jausbert de Puycibot Jordan Bonel Lanfranc Cigala | Lombarda Marcabru Maria de Ventadorn Monge de Montaudon Peire d'Alvernhe Peire Bremon lo Tort Peire de Bussignac Peire Cardenal Peire Guillem de Tolosa Peire de Maensac Peire de la Mula Peire Raimon de Tolosa Peire Rogier Peire de Valeira Peire Vidal Peirol Perdigon Pistoleta Pons de Capduoill Raimbaut d'Aurenga | Raimbaut de Vaqueiras Raimon de Durfort Raimon Jordan Raimon de Miraval Raimon de las Salas Rainaut de Pons Ricau de Tarascon Rigaut de Berbezilh Tibors de Sarenom Tomier and Palaizi Sail d'Escola Savaric de Mauleon Sordello Turc Malec Uc de la Bacalaria Uc Brunet Uc de Mataplana Uc de Pena Uc de Saint Circ |

## Sources

There is a complete collection of vidas, with French translation and commentary, by Boutière and Schutz.
* Biographies des troubadours, edd. and trans. J. Boutière and A.-H. Schutz. Paris: Nizet, 1964.
There is a complete collection of English translations available as part of the Garland Library of Medieval Literature, Series B, translated by Margarita Egan.
* The Vidas of the Troubadours, ed. and trans. Margarita Egan. New York: Garland, 1984. ISBN 0-8240-9437-9.
# Chrysippus (Greek myth)

In Greek mythology, Chrysippus (/kraɪˈsɪpəs, krɪ-/; Ancient Greek: Χρύσιππος) may refer to the following individuals:
* Chrysippus, illegitimate son of Pelops abducted by Laius.
* Chrysippus, an Egyptian prince as one of the 50 sons of King Aegyptus. His mother was a Tyria and thus full brother of Clitus and Sthenelus. In some accounts, he could be a son of Aegyptus either by Eurryroe, daughter of the river-god Nilus, or Isaie, daughter of King Agenor of Tyre. Clitus suffered the same fate as his other brothers, save Lynceus, when they were slain on their wedding night by their wives who obeyed the command of their father King Danaus of Libya. He married the Danaid Chrysippe, daughter of Danaus and Memphis.
* Chrysippus, son of Aeolus.
* Chrysippus, eponymous founder of Chrysippa in Cilicia.
# Coronus (mythology)

In Greek mythology, the name Coronus (Ancient Greek: Κόρωνος means "crooked, curved") may refer to:
* Coronus, king of the Lapiths, the son of Caeneus and counted among the Argonauts. In some accounts his father was Actor. His own children were Leonteus and Lysidice. He led a war against King Aegimius and was killed by Heracles. According to Bibliotheca, Coronus was erroneously(?) called the father of Caeneus instead.
* Coronus, king of Sicyon, son of Apollo and Chrysorthe, and father of Lamedon and Corex. Coronus inherited the kingdom of Sicyon from his maternal grandfather Orthopolis. Corex succeeded to his father's power, but himself left no heirs so the kingdom was usurped by Epopeus, after whose death it went back to Lamedon.
* Coronus, the Corinthian son of Thersander. He and his brother Haliartus were adopted by Athamas after the latter had lost all of his own sons. He was given land by Athamas and founded Coroneia.
* Coronus, father of Anaxirhoe, herself mother of Hyrmine
* Coronus, father of Asteria, herself possible mother of Idmon.
# Theoclymenus

In Greek mythology, Theoclymenus (/ˌθiəˈklɪmɪnəs/; Ancient Greek: Θεοκλύμενος) was a prophet from Argos. He is a character in the Odyssey, in which he accompanies Telemachus from Pylos back to Ithaca. In the Odyssey, he forsees Odysseus' return to Ithaca and the death of Penelope's suitors, but he is not believed when he reveals these visions.

## Family

Theoclymenus was the son of Polypheides and Aechme, daughter of Haemon, and brother of Harmonides. In some accounts, his parents were Thestor and possibly Polymele, and thus, the brother of Leucippe, Theonoe and Calchas.

## Mythology

In the Odyssey, he escaped from Argos after killing one of his relatives. He fled to Pylos and sought refuge aboard the ship of Telemachus, who had come to inquire about the fate of his father, Odysseus. Telemachus obliged, and Theoclymenus accompanied him back to Ithaca. There, Theoclymenus interpreted the auspices of the birds, predicting that Telemachus would become head of the royal house of Ithaca. He also prophesied that Odysseus was already in Ithaca, disguised and watching as events unfolded. When he told Penelope of these signs, she did not believe him. Later, at dinner, he had a vision of the death of the suitors, but they laughed at his predictions, not knowing they would be killed that night.

## Theoclymenos of Egypt

Theoclymenos is also the name of the king of Egypt in Euripides' play Helen. He is the son of Proteus, who he succeeds as kind, and the brother of the seer Theonoe.
# Theognete

In Greek mythology, Theognete (Ancient Greek: Θεογνήτης) was the daughter of Laodicus. By Aeson, King of Iolcus, she was the mother of Jason and possibly Promachus (Jason's brother).
In some accounts, she was called either (1) Alcimede, daughter of Phylacus; (2) Polymede (Polymele or Polypheme), daughter of Autolycus; (3) Amphinome; (4) Rhoeo, daughter of Staphylus; and lastly (5) Arne or (6) Scarphe.
# Dysis

In Greek mythology, Dysis (Ancient Greek: Δύσις, lit. 'sunset') was the eleventh Hora (Hour) who presided over the hour of sunset. She was the reputed nursemaid of Selene (Moon).

## Family

Dysis was sister of the other eleven Hora: Auge (First Light), Anatole (Sunrise), Musica (Hour of Music), Gymnastica (Hour of Exercise), Nymphe (Hour of Bath), Mesembria (Noon), Sponde (Libation), Elete (Hour of Prayer), Acte (Hour of Pleasure), Hesperis (Evening) and Arctus (Night Sky).
Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time).

## Mythology

Dysis along with her sisters, Antolia, Mesembria and Arctus, were the attendants of the goddess Harmonia (Harmony) within her halls in heaven. Like the rest of her siblings, she attended one of the four gates of the Winds.
   “With hurrying shoe, she (i.e. Aphrodite) whizzed along the vault of heaven to the hall of Allmother Harmonia, where that nymph dwelt in a house, self-built, shaped like the great universe with its four quarters joined in one. Four portals were about that stronghold standing proof against the four winds. Handmaids protected this dwelling on all sides, a round image of the universe: the doors were allotted — Antolia was the maid who attended the East Wind's gate; at the West Wind's was Dysis the nurse of Selene; Mesembrias held the bolt of the fiery South; Arktos the Bear was the servant who opened the gate of the North, thick with clouds and sprinkled with hail.”
# Eleuther

In Greek mythology, the name Eleuther (Ancient Greek: Ἐλευθήρ) may refer to:
* Eleuther, one of the Curetes, was said to have been the eponym of the towns Eleutherae and Eleuthernae in Crete.
* Eleuther, an Arcadian prince as one of the 50 sons of the impious King Lycaon either by the naiad Cyllene, Nonacris or by unknown woman. He and his brother Lebadus were the only not guilty of the abomination prepared for Zeus, and fled to Boeotia.
* Eleuther, a variant of the name Eleutherios, early Greek god who was the son of Zeus and probably an alternate name of Dionysus.
* Eleuther, son of Apollo and Aethusa. He is renowned for having an excellent singing voice, which earned him a victory at the Pythian games, and for having been the first to erect a statue of Dionysus, as well as for having given his name to Eleutherae. His sons were Iasius (Iasion) and Pierus. He also had several daughters, who spoke impiously of the image of Dionysus wearing a black aegis, and were driven mad by the god; as a remedy, Eleuther, in accordance with an oracle, established a cult of "Dionysus of the Black Aegis".
In information technology, Eleuther refers to EleutherAI, an artificial intelligence nonprofit.
# Sthenele

In Greek mythology, the name Sthenele (Ancient Greek: Σθενέλη) may refer to:
* Sthenele, daughter of Danaus and Memphis, who married (and killed) Sthenelus, son of Aegyptus and Tyria.
* Sthenele, daughter of Acastus, King of Iolcus. She was the mother of Patroclus by Menoetius of Opus. Other possible mothers of Patroclus are Polymele, Periopis, Philomela and Damocrateia.
# Eurypylus (son of Euaemon)

In Greek mythology, Eurypylus /jʊəˈrɪpɪləs/ (Ancient Greek: Εὐρύπυλος Eurypylos) was a Thessalian king.

## Family

Eurypylus was the son of Euaemon and Ops. Another source gives his mother's name as either Deipyle or Deityche. Alternate genealogies made him a son of Hyperochus and father of Ormenus.

## Mythology

Eurypylus led the Thessalians during the Trojan War, being a former suitor of Helen. He led one of the larger contingents of ships, 40. He fought valiantly and is often listed amongst the first rank of Greek heroes such as Idomeneus, Diomedes, Ajax, etc. In the Iliad, he was one of several to accept Hector's challenge to single combat, but was eliminated in the drawing of lots. He went to the aid of Ajax the Great when the latter was wounded and tired from hard fighting and was compelled to withdraw from combat: in defending Ajax, he killed Apisaon but was wounded in the thigh and put out of action by one of Paris' arrows. This happened in the same book that all the other major Achaean warriors were wounded and put out of action. When he withdrew from battle, his wounds were tended by Patroclus, just after Nestor had convinced Patroclus either to convince Achilles to return to the fight or don his armor himself. Eurypylus slew no less than four opponents, including the aforementioned Apisaon, Hypsenor, Melanthius and Axion: this makes the account of Hyginus wrong in informing that Eurypylus killed only one defender of Troy. He was also one of the Greeks to enter the Trojan Horse.
Eurypylus survived the Trojan War; his further destiny as described by Pausanias was as follows. After the war, Eurypylus got a chest as part of his victory spoils. The chest was abandoned by Aeneas when he fled from Troy, or was intentionally left behind by Cassandra who placed a curse on it to whichever Greek would open the chest. Inside the chest was an image of Dionysus, made by Hephaestus and given to the Trojans by Zeus. When Eurypylus opened the chest, he went mad. During a period of sanity, he went to Delphi to seek a cure for his malady. The priestess told him to find a people making an unusual sacrifice and settle there. Eventually he came to Aroe (later Patrae), where he found people sacrificing a youth and a maiden to Artemis, to propitiate the goddess for the crime of Comaetho and Melanippus, who had polluted her shrine. The people of the town recognised him as a leader an oracle had said would come to them and bring about an image and cult of a foreign deity, at which point the sacrifices were to cease. After this, Eurypylus regained his sanity and the people of Patrae no longer needed to make human sacrifices. His tomb was in the city, and he was honored as a hero at the festival of Dionysus.

## Namesake

* 4501 Eurypylos, Jovian asteroid