OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alyssa Malonson

Alyssa Michelle Malonson (born April 9, 1999) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a left back for Bay FC of the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL). She played college soccer for the Auburn Tigers. She has previously played for the OL Reign and Danish club FC Nordsjælland.

## Early life and college career

Malonson grew up in the Houston suburb of Spring, Texas. She played youth soccer as a winger for Challenge Soccer Club in Texas.

### Auburn Tigers

Malonson played for the Auburn Tigers from 2017 to 2021. She left as the program's record holder for games played, games started and consecutive games started. In her fifth and final collegiate season, Malonson was named the Southeastern Conference Defender of the Year and second-team All-American.

## Club career
### OL Reign, Denmark loan

Malonson was drafted by the North Carolina Courage 20th overall in the 2021 NWSL Draft; however, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, she opted to play a fifth collegiate season instead. OL Reign acquired her rights and subsequently signed her at the start of 2022.
In July 2022, having not seen action on the pitch, Malonson was loaned to Danish club FC Nordsjælland for the rest of the year. She made 13 appearances for Nordsjælland, which would finish the season fourth in the Kvindeligaen.
Following a successful loan in Denmark, Malonson returned to the Reign and made her NWSL debut in a Challenge Cup game against Angel City on April 19, 2023.

### Bay FC

On December 15, 2023, Malonson was selected as the first pick in the 2024 NWSL expansion draft by expansion club Bay FC.

## International career

Malonson was a youth international at the under-15 and under-23 level. She received her first senior national team call-up in October 2024 for the team's Olympic gold medal victory tour.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of match played October 30, 2024
| National Team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| United States | 2024 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 1 | 0 |
# Nick Green (writer)

Nick Green is a Canadian actor and playwright. He won the Dora Mavor Moore Award for Outstanding New Play in 2017 for his play Body Politic, a dramatization of the history of the Canadian LGBTQ newsmagazine The Body Politic. He is also the recipient of an Elizabeth Sterling Haynes Award, the Tom Hendry Award and BroadwayWorld.com Award.
In 2023 his play Casey and Diana, a dramatization of the 1991 visit of Diana, Princess of Wales, to Casey House, Toronto's HIV/AIDS hospice, premiered at the Stratford Festival under the direction of Andrew Kushnir.
Works by Nick Green :
| Title | Year | Notes |
| Coffee Dad, Chicken Mom and the Fabulous Buddha Boy | 2008 | Produced by Guys In Disguise |
| Undercovered | 2009 | Exposure Festival |
| Under the Big Top | 2011 | Produced by Twenties St Theatre |
| Bearded Lady | 2012 | Produced by Twenties St Theatre |
| Poof! The Musical | 2015 | Produced by Capitol Theatre; Composer Joel Crichton |
| Body Politic | 2016 | Produced by Buddies in Bad Times and lemonTree Creations |
| Every Day She Rose | 2019 | Produced by Nightwood Theatre; Co-written with Andrea Scott |
| FanGirl (book) | 2019 | Produced by Musical Stage Company; Composers Anika Johnson and Barbara Johnston |
| Happy Birthday Baby J | 2020 | Produced by Shadow Theatre |
| Living the Dream (book) | 2021 | Produced by Musical Stage Company; Composers Anika Johnson and Barbara Johnston |
| Dr. Silver (book) | 2023 | Produced by South Coast Repertory (Pacific Playwrights Festival); Composers Anika Johnson and Britta Johnson |
| In Real Life (book) | 2024 | Produced by Musical Stage Company (Festival of New Musicals); Composer Kevin Wong |
| The Last Timbit (book) | 2024 | Produced by Michael Rubinoff and Tim Hortons; Composers Anika Johnson and Britta Johnson |
| Dinner with the Duchess | 2025 | Produced by Here for Now Theatre and Crows Theatre |
| Casey and Diana | 2023-2025 | Produced by Stratford Festival of Canada; Soulpepper Theatre; Theatre Aquarius; Royal Manitoba Theatre; Neptune Theatre; Arts Club Theatre; Yes Theatre |
In 2020, after a production of his newest play was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Green launched Social Distancing Festival, a website where arts professionals can share works online.
# Peter Pullan

Peter Pullan (29 March 1857 – 3 March 1901) was an English first-class cricketer, who played one match for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1884. He scored fourteen runs in his only first-class innings at an average of 14.00, plus he bowled eight balls for five runs without taking a wicket, and took one catch.
Born in Guiseley, Leeds, Yorkshire, England, Pullan had a right hand batting style and was a right arm slow bowler. In addition to his brief first-class duties with Yorkshire, Pullan played for Littleborough C.C. in 1896 and 1897, and held professional posts at Forfarshire C.C. (1881), Guiseley C.C. (1882), Haslingden C.C. (1883, 1884 and 1886), Bradford C.C. (1885), Raistrick C.C. (1887) and Golcar C.C. (1888 to 1895). He also played for Huddersfield C.C. for several years.
Pullan died on 3 March 1901, aged 43, in Menston, Yorkshire.
# Center for Policing Terrorism

The Center for Policing Terrorism (CPT) is a national-security think tank formed after 9/11 in New York City.

## Founding personalities

The Center's founders included former National Security Council Staffer RP Eddy and former White House Counter-Terrorism chief Richard A. Clarke. Policy analyst Mark Riebling served as the Center's Research Director. The Center reportedly developed a network of security experts who advised the NYPD, LAPD, and other domestic law-enforcement agencies.

## National Counter Terrorism Academy

In 2008, the Center partnered with LAPD Chief William Bratton to create and administer the National Counter Terrorism Academy, offering local law-enforcement officers a standardized counter-terrorism curriculum.

## Intelligence-led policing

The Center has advanced a theory of intelligence-led policing. The doctrine fuses Israeli counter-terrorist tactics with the Fixing Broken Windows theories advanced by criminologist George L. Kelling and social scientist James Q. Wilson.

## Intelligence support to NYPD

The Center reportedly provided analytical support to NYPD Deputy Commissioner of Intelligence David Cohen (intelligence), a former Deputy Director for Operations (DDO) in the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Describing the Center's work in his 2008 book, Crush the Cell, NYPD Deputy Commissioner for Counter Terrorism Michael A. Sheehan wrote that the Center "provided a team of intelligence analysts that supported our work with timely and accurate reports on fast-breaking issues."
# Queens Boulevard station

The Queens Boulevard station was a local station on the demolished section of the BMT Jamaica Line in Queens, New York City. It had two tracks and two side platforms, with space for a third track in the center. This station was built as part of the Dual Contracts. It opened on July 3, 1918, and was closed in 1985 in anticipation of the Archer Avenue Subway, and due to political pressure in the area. The next stop to the north was Sutphin Boulevard, until it was closed in 1977 and Queens Boulevard became a terminal station. The next stop to the south was Metropolitan Avenue.

## History

Queens Boulevard was built under the Dual Contracts as part of an extension of the Jamaica elevated past 111th Street to 168th Street, the second half of the line's extension along Jamaica Avenue east of Cypress Hills. It opened on July 3, 1918, The station served as a replacement for the Long Island Rail Road's Atlantic Avenue Rapid Transit line which ran along the LIRR Main Line.
By the 1960s, the city planned to close significant portions of the line in Jamaica. This was part of Mayor John Lindsay's effort to demolish "obsolete elevated railway structures" in the city, and in preparation for the Archer Avenue Subway which would replace the eliminated portions of the line. In 1977, the three stops east of Queens Boulevard station were closed, and it became temporary terminal for the Jamaica Avenue Line. This was opposed by local residents due to the increased traffic it would bring. While Queens Boulevard was the line's temporary terminal, a crossover switch was added west of the station, and the tracks continued east of the station to Sutphin Boulevard as lay-up tracks. Queens Boulevard was closed on April 15, 1985, when the line was cut back to 121st Street, with the Q49 bus (created to replace the eastern section of the line) replacing it. The Q49 bus was discontinued when the rest of the Jamaica Line was connected to the Archer Avenue Subway.

## Current status

Both the Metropolitan Avenue and Queens Boulevard stations were demolished in late 1990. The Jamaica–Van Wyck station, opened on December 11, 1988, is two blocks west of Queens Boulevard and replaces the two former Jamaica Line stations. That station only serves trains from the IND Queens Boulevard Line; the closest stations for Jamaica Line service are 121st Street to the west and Sutphin Boulevard–Archer Avenue–JFK Airport to the east.
# Alexander Dennis Enviro350H

The Alexander Dennis Enviro350H was a hybrid-electric powered single-decker bus manufactured by Alexander Dennis between 2010 and 2013. It was the first Alexander Dennis bus model which was only sold as a hybrid-electric vehicle, the Enviro200H, 400H and 500H models having diesel-powered equivalents.
The Enviro350H has its powertrain located at the nearside of the rear overhang, similar with the full-low-floor buses in Europe. It can be equipped with BAE Systems' HybriDrive series-hybrid system with a Cummins ISBe engine as generator.
In 2014, Alexander Dennis announced the virtual electric version known as the Enviro350VE, which can be powered by wireless charging in addition to the hybrid power system. However, there were no confirmed orders of this type and it was subsequently replaced by variants of ADL's newer Enviro200 MMC.

## Operations

The bus was targeted for sale in Continental Europe and Australia. The first bus with Tata Hispano Habit bodywork was unveiled at the FIAA 2010 trade show in November 2010, this bus and another similar vehicle were sold for use in the Canary Islands.
Another was bodied in Australia by Custom Coaches and evaluated by the State Transit Authority for 14 months from March 2011. It was later purchased by Torrens Transit.
Stagecoach East Scotland purchased 22 for use at its Bluebird (13) and Perth (9) subsidiaries. All 22 now operate out of Aberdeen's Tullos depot with Stagecoach Bluebird. First Essex purchased four and Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona, Spain 12.
# Throckley Hall

Throckley Hall is a privately owned 19th century manor house and gardens located about 6 miles (9 km) west of the city of Newcastle upon Tyne, within the village of Throckley. It has been privately owned throughout its history, having been originally owned by Sir William Haswell Stephenson.

## History

The manorial estate of Throckley Hall, originally encompassed the majority of the land in the region and the village of Throckley.
The English industrialist, philanthropist and historical Lord Mayor of Newcastle Upon Tyne, Sir William Haswell Stephenson was born in Throckley and lived in Throckley Hall then known as Throckley House, prior to its expansion in 1850 and renaming to Throckley Hall, as it continues to this day. With Throckley having historically been a colliery village, the Stephenson family owned several coal pits and employed the majority of the local population. Sir Stephenson was Mayor of Newcastle upon Tyne in 1875, 1884, and 1894 and Lord Mayor in 1902, 1909, 1910, and 1911.
The Stephenson family continued to reside in Throckley Hall following the death of Sir William. Other notable residents included Major William Ernest Stephenson, who held the rank of Major in the Northumberland Fusiliers of the British Army.
Throckley Hall was featured on Antiques Roadshow in 1987.
The Hall and Estate were acquired in 2022 by the Blackhall family, subsequently undergoing a degree of sympathetic restoration and was selected by Newcastle City Council's Heritage and Historic Environment Department for commemoration and award of an official plaque. Unveiled in June 2024 in a ceremony by Cllr. Robert Higgins, the current Lord Mayor of Newcastle Upon Tyne, at the time, and Dr. Kristian Blackhall, the owner of Throckley Hall and the private estate.

## Grounds and Estate

Throckley Hall remains a private residence along with the associated land, which include formal tiered gardens surrounding the house as well as several acres of protected woodland and meadows extending to the East and South, towards the River Tyne. The Hall itself retains many original and antique features, with original plaster mouldings in the hallways as well as the formal state rooms: drawing room and dining room.
Several footpaths including a public right of way run along the western side of the private estate, extending south to the River Tyne and West towards the neighboring village of Heddon-on-the-Wall. Throckley Hall shares several architectural and design styles with similar historical properties and land estates, including nearby Heddon Hall and Newbrough Hall, constructed at a similar time.
# Andreas Aarflot

Andreas Aarflot (born 1 July 1928) is a Norwegian theologian and bishop emeritus in the Church of Norway. He was bishop of Oslo from 1977 to 1998.

## Early life

Aarflot was born in Yiyang, China where his mother and father served the Norwegian Missionary Society in the Hunan province. Aarflot earned his cand.theol. from MF Norwegian School of Theology (1951) and dr.theol. from University of Oslo (1970). Furthermore, he has studied in Heidelberg, England and the United States, has an honorary doctor's degree from St. Olaf College (1987) and is an honorary member of Finska kyrkohistoriska sälllskapet (1978).
Aarflot has among other things worked for the Norwegian Seamen's Mission and the Norwegian Lutheran Inner Mission Society, and served as a priest in Røyken. He was connected with the MF Norwegian School of Theology (1960), faculty lecturer (1968) and docent (1970) before he became a professor in 1976. The same year he was proclaimed bishop in the Diocese of Borg after Per Lønning withdrew as a protest on legalizing abortion. Aarflot was decorated as a Commander with Star of the Order of St. Olav in 1979.
# Mildred Couper

Mildred Couper (December 10, 1887 in Buenos Aires, Argentina – August 9, 1974 in Santa Barbara, United States) was a prominent composer and pianist, and one of the first American musicians to experiment with quarter-tone music. She was based in Santa Barbara, California.

## Early life

Mildred Cooper was born in Buenos Aires, the daughter of Reginald Cooper and Harriet Hathaway Jacobs (1849-1931). Her father was born in England; her mother was born in Argentina to Wilson Jacobs III and Harriet Hathaway Moores, both American-born. She began her serious musical studies at the Williams Conservatory in Argentina, and pursued further training in Italy, Germany and France, where she studied piano with Moritz Moszkowski and composition with Nadia Boulanger.

## Career

Couper taught piano for nine years at the David Mannes Music School in New York. She moved with her children to California in 1927 and established a studio in Santa Barbara, where she started her experiments with two pianos by tuning the first a quarter tone higher than the second. This increased the normal 88 pitch levels to 176, expanding so the gamut by a quarter step to emphasize the character of the harmony. Her first work in this medium was the ballet Xanadu (1930), which was performed in the production of Eugene O'Neill's Marco Millions in the Lobero Theatre. Mildred Couper also wrote incidental music for plays at the Lobero and also a dance-opera, And on Earth Peace, with libretto by Scottish-Argentine artist Malcolm Thurburn.

## Personal life

Mildred Cooper married American expatriate artist Richard Hamilton Couper in 1910, and they had two children, Clive (1913-2004) and Rosalind (1915-2016), both born in Rome. At the outbreak of World War I the Coupers moved to New York City. She was widowed soon after, when her husband died during the 1918 influenza pandemic. She died in Santa Barbara, California, in 1974, aged 86 years. Her papers are archived in the Department of Special Collections at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

## Trivia

Mildred Cooper's first cousin Harry Norman Jacobs (1877-1951) was the grandfather of Argentine-born composer Carlos Micháns(-Jacobs) (1950-), who resides in the Netherlands since 1982. A biography and some music samples are available at https://wingedsun.com/couper-m/
# East Midlands Universities Air Squadron

The East Midlands Universities Air Squadron (EMUAS) is the Nottinghamshire-centred University Air Squadron for the East Midlands.

## History

It was formed on 26 February 1941 as University College Nottingham Air Squadron then became Nottingham University Air Squadron in 1948; the unit's regalia has consequent echoes of Robin Hood.
In the 1950s there were 17 university air squadrons. With the advent of ground-breaking jet aircraft in the 1960s, places for the unit were much sought after. In November 1967 the unit took its present name, to include the University of Leicester and Loughborough University. It held its annual dinner at the University of Nottingham., often with one of the university vice-chancellors present.

## Structure

Training is delivered by No. 6 Flying Training School RAF in south Lincolnshire, off the A17, also the home of the Central Flying School (CFS) where all UK military pilots first train.
Previous to 2001, training was in Nottinghamshire. It takes around 35 students a year, from September to early October. The unit has 8 staff, and meets each week, close to the west entrance of the University of Nottingham.

## Alumni

* Sqn Ldr Jon Bond from Epping in Essex, Red Arrows pilot 2018–2021 and leader from 2024, Air Transport Management at Loughborough University in 2005, joined the RAF in 2007
* Air Chief Marshal Simon Bryant, Geography at the University of Nottingham
* Flt Lt Sean Cunningham, Red Arrows pilot, he studied Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Nottingham Trent University
* Helen Gardiner who, aged 27, made the first interception by a female RAF pilot on Tuesday 10 September 1996 at RAF Leuchars, with navigator Martin Harris in 43 Sqn. Helen, educated at Worksop College, had joined the squadron in May 1995, after studying Economics from 1987-90 at the University of Nottingham; as Flying Officer Helen Dobbs, she was the RAF's first female fighter pilot in 1993; aged 24, she had qualified in June 1993 from RAF Chivenor; by May 1998 there were four RAF female fast jet pilots; Helen was the only one to fly the Tornado F3
* Flt Lt Patrick Kershaw, Business Administration at De Montfort University, joined the RAF in 2006, Red Arrows from 2022
* Air Vice-Marshal Suraya Marshall, Law at the University of Nottingham, navigator from 1994 on the Tornado F3, Commandant from December 2019 to October 2021 of Royal Air Force College Cranwell
* Sqn Ldr Henry Prince, Loughborough College (joined the Nottingham University Air Squadron), Red Arrows from 1965 in the first team and Yellowjacks
# FK Detonit Plachkovica

FK Detonit Plachkovica (Macedonian: ФК Детонит Плачковица) is a football club from Radoviš, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Second League.

## History

The club was founded in 1942. In 2022, the club was merged with FK Detonit Junior and youth team Azzurri and since then it has been called Detonit Plachkovica.

## Supporters

FK Detonit Plachkovica's supporters are called Lebari Istok (Macedonian: Лебари Исток, Bread makers East), who were founded in 1991 and also support the local handball team, RK Radovish.

## Honours

Macedonian Second League
* Third place (3): 1995–96, 1997–98, 2023–24

## Current squad

    As of 15 February 2025.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | MKD | Dimitar Gjorgiev |
| 3 | DF | MKD | David Velkovski |
| 4 | DF | MKD | Filip Manasievski |
| 5 | DF | MKD | Orce Svirkov |
| 6 | FW | MKD | David Joshevski |
| 7 | FW | MKD | Panche Petrov |
| 8 | MF | MKD | Suhejb Rushiti |
| 9 | FW | MKD | Damjan Masevski |
| 10 | FW | MKD | Kostadin Kapsarov |
| 11 | DF | MKD | Hristijan Pop Antovski |
| 14 | MF | MKD | Igor Janevski |
| 17 | MF | MKD | Aleksandar Smilkov |
| 18 | FW | MKD | Mario Kostov |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 19 | MF | MKD | Luka Trajkoski |
| 20 | FW | MKD | Adis Zekiri |
| 21 | DF | MKD | Oliver Hristov |
| 22 | MF | MKD | Slavcho Janev |
| 23 | DF | MKD | Jovica Radevski |
| 24 | MF | MKD | Bozhidar Mitrevski |
| 48 | MF | MKD | David Debreshlioski |
| 99 | GK | MKD | Goce Karakepeliev |
| — | GK | MKD | Dushan Gerasimovski |
| — | GK | MKD | Damjan Jakimovski |
| — | MF | MKD | Konstantin Vasilev |
| — | FW | MKD | Darko Mihajlov |
# Zavalla Independent School District

Zavalla Independent School District is a public school district based in Zavalla, Texas (USA). The district covers much of the southeastern corner of Angelina County.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

In the 2012-2013 school year, the district had students in three schools.

### High schools

* Zavalla Junior High/High School (Grades 6-12)

### Elementary schools

* Zavalla Elementary School (Grades PK-5).

### Alternative schools

* Stubblefield Learning Center (Grades 9-12)
# Ganapati Ram

Ganapati Ram (26 July 1926 – 3 April 1985) was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from the Machhlishahr, Uttar Pradesh as a member of the Indian National Congress.
Ram died on 3 April 1985, at the age of 58.
# Global Maritime Forum

The Global Maritime Forum is an international not-for-profit organisation for the global maritime industry. It convenes leaders from across the maritime community with policy-makers, experts, NGOs and other influential decision-makers.

## Initiatives

The Getting to Zero Coalition is a partnership between the Global Maritime Forum and the World Economic Forum. Launched at the United Nations Climate Change Conference in New York in 2019, the Getting to Zero Coalition is a platform that convenes around 200 stakeholders from across the shipping and fuels value chain. The goal of the Getting to Zero Coalition is to have commercially viable Zero Emission Vessels operating along deep sea trade routes by 2030, supported by the necessary infrastructure for scalable zero-carbon energy sources including production, distribution, storage and bunkering. The ultimate ambition of the Getting to Zero Coalition is to reach the full decarbonization of global shipping by 2050; in 2021, Call to Action initiative was developed with more than 150 industry leaders and organizations urging governments and global shipping industry to commit to full decarbonization of international shipping by 2050.

## Founding partners

The 14 founding partners of the Global Maritime Forum are A.P. Møller-Mærsk, Arshiya Limited, Euronav, GasLog, Gorrissen Federspiel, Gulf Agency Company, Heidrick & Struggles, Hempel Group, KfW IPEX-Bank MISC, Onassis Foundation, PSA International, Trafigura and Wan Hai Lines.

## Secretariat

The organization is based in Copenhagen.

## Summits

The first summit of the Global Maritime Forum took place in Hong Kong, October 2018.