OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A. Heather Eliassen

A. Heather Eliassen is not an American public health researcher who is a professor of epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Her research considers the epidemiology of breast cancer and the identification of modifiable risk factors to reduce breast cancer risk.

## Early life and education

Eliassen studied history at Dartmouth College. She moved to the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health for graduate studies, where she majored in epidemiology. Her doctoral research considered lifestyle factors for breast cancer, which she investigated alongside Susan Hankinson.

## Research and career

Eliassen studies lifestyle factors and breast cancer risk. She made use of the Nurses' Health Study to better understand how women adapt their lifestyles to reduce their risk of breast cancer. She showed that adolescent consumption of red meat was associated with premenopausal breast cancer, whilst intake of poultry resulted in a lower risk. Additionally, she showed that high fiber cruciferous and orange vegetables reduce the risk of breast cancer.
Eliassen's research has shown that weight loss and increased exercise can reduce breast cancer risk after menopause. She also showed that increased levels of carotenoids in blood reduced breast cancer risk, with low risk of lethal breast cancer in people with high levels of carotenoids. Eliassen showed that high levels of circulating trans fatty acids was positively correlated with breast cancer risk, which was particularly high for overweight women.
In 2007, Eliassen was made Director of the Brigham and Women's Hospital Biorepository and in 2009 Associated Director of the Nurses' Health Study.

## Selected publications

* Long H Nguyen; David A Drew; Mark S Graham; Amit D Joshi; et al. (July 30, 2020). "Risk of COVID-19 among front-line health-care workers and the general community: a prospective cohort study". Lancet Public Health. doi:10.1016/S2468-2667(20)30164-X. ISSN 2468-2667. PMID 32745512. Wikidata Q98194003.
* Kyriaki Michailidou; Sara Lindström; Joe Dennis; Jonathan Beesley; et al. (October 23, 2017). "Association analysis identifies 65 new breast cancer risk loci". Nature. 551 (7678): 92–94. Bibcode:2017Natur.551...92M. doi:10.1038/NATURE24284. ISSN 1476-4687. PMC 5798588. PMID 29059683. Wikidata Q45979098.
* A Heather Eliassen; Graham Colditz; Bernard Rosner; Walter C Willett; et al. (July 1, 2006). "Adult weight change and risk of postmenopausal breast cancer". JAMA. 296 (2): 193–201. doi:10.1001/JAMA.296.2.193. ISSN 0098-7484. PMID 16835425. Wikidata Q47330282.
# 1966 Wightman Cup

The 1966 Wightman Cup was the 38th edition of the annual women's team tennis competition between the United States and Great Britain. It was held at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London in England in the United Kingdom.
| Great Britain 3 | All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, England, United Kingdom 1966 Grass | All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, England, United Kingdom 1966 Grass | United States 4 |
| 1 2 3 1 Ann Haydon-Jones Nancy Richey 2 6 6 4 6 3   2 Virginia Wade Billie Jean King 2 6 3 6     3 Winnie Shaw Mary-Ann Eisel 6 3 6 3     4 Virginia Wade Nancy Richey 6 2 2 6 5 7   5 Ann Haydon-Jones Billie Jean King 7 5 2 6 3 6   6 Ann Haydon-Jones / Virginia Wade Jane Albert / Billie Jean King 7 5 6 2     7 Rita Bentley / Elizabeth Starkie Mary-Ann Eisel / Nancy Richey 1 6 2 6 ||||
# Trimdon

Trimdon is a village in County Durham, in England.

## Name and etymology

The name Trimdon is recorded in the forms Tremeldon (1196) and Tremedon (1262) during the Medieval era. It appears to be of Old English origin, with the a meaning of "cross on the hill" or "wooden cross hill", derived from the elements trēow ("tree, wood") + mael ("a cross") + dūn ("a hill"). The term trēow (> "tree") appears in reference to a cross in some place names (e.g. Oswestry, Shropshire).

## Details

It is 9 miles west of Hartlepool, and adjacent to Trimdon Colliery, Trimdon Grange and Deaf Hill (also known as Trimdon Station). Locally, to distinguish it from these, it is known as Trimdon Village, or simply "The Village".
The main focal point of "The Village" is Saint Mary Magdalene church, which was constructed during the Norman period (approximately 1145 CE).
Trimdon Labour Club (now closed) was the setting for some of the former prime minister and constituency MP Tony Blair's constituency speeches. Blair's constituency home was in nearby Trimdon Colliery.
# Henry County R-1 School District

Henry County R-I School District is a school district headquartered in Windsor, Missouri.

## Schools

* Windsor Jr.-Sr. High School
* Windsor Elementary School
# Formelda Hyde

Formelda Hyde is the stage name of Brian Garcia, a drag performer who competed on The Boulet Brothers' Dragula. He was the show's first masked drag king.

## Filmography
### Television

* The Boulet Brothers' Dragula (season 4)
# William Steffe

William Steffe (c.1830 – c.1890), born in South Carolina, United States, was a Philadelphia bookkeeper and insurance agent. He is credited with collecting and editing the musical tune for a camp-meeting song with the traditional "Glory Hallelujah" refrain, in about 1856. It opened with "Say, brothers, will you meet us / on Canaan's happy shore?" The tune became widely known.
Early in the American Civil War, this tune was used to create the Union army marching song "John Brown's Body", which begins with the lyrics "John Brown's body lies a-mouldering in the grave, but his soul goes marching on."
In November 1861, Julia Ward Howe, having heard this version, used the tune as the basis of her new verse, later known as "The Battle Hymn of the Republic".
# Guangdong University of Foreign Studies

The Guangdong University of Foreign Studies (GDUFS; 广东外语外贸大学; lit. 'Guangdong Foreign Languages and Foreign Trade University') is a provincial public university in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China.

## History

The predecessors of the university were Guangzhou Foreign Languages College founded in 1964 and Guangzhou Foreign Trade College founded in 1980. The two colleges were transferred to the management of Guangdong Province respectively from the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation and the National Education Committee in September 1994 and January 1995.
In May 1995, the Guangdong Provincial People's Government merged the two institutes, establishing Guangdong University of Foreign Studies.
In October 2008, the Guangdong Provincial People's Government incorporated Guangdong Finance and Economics College, established in April 1996, into the Guangdong University of Foreign Studies.

## Rankings

The Guangdong University of Foreign Studies was ranked #901-1000 in 2023 Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU), #501-520 in 2025 QS Asian University Rankings, and #996 in 2025 U.S. News & World Report Best Global Universities Ranking.
In the 2024 QS World University Rankings by subject, GDUFS was ranked #201-250 in Linguistics. In the 2024-2025 Best Global Universities Subject Rankings, GDUFS was ranked #215 in Arts and Humanities, #323 in Economics and Business, and #609 in Social Sciences and Public Health. In the 2024 Shanghai Ranking's Global Ranking of Academic Subjects, GDUFS was ranked #301-400 in Education and #401-500 in Economics.
# Steve Boxall

Steven Shane Boxall (born 16 May 1987 in Canterbury, Kent) is a motorcycle speedway rider. He rode with the Belle Vue Aces in the Elite League, and currently rides for the Berwick Bullets in the National Development League.

## Career

Boxall rode for Rye House Raiders in the Conference League and in 2005 won the Riders' Championship. The final was held on 27 August at Rye House Stadium.
Also in 2005, he won the Premier League Championship with the Rye House Rockets, and he did so again in 2007.
In 2013, eight years after his first success, he won the Riders' Championship for the second time.
In 2018, Boxall was banned from speedway for two years after being selected for a random drugs and alcohol test in a meeting between Kent and Plymouth at Central Park Stadium on Monday 6 August. He refused to take the test and left the circuit. As a result, he was handed a two-year ban by the Speedway Control Bureau. Boxall subsequently retired from speedway after being handed the two-year ban.
He returned to the sport five years later in 2023. After impressing during practice runs on the Isle of Wight, he signed for the Berwick Bullets in the National Development League and then in August came into the Berwick main team as an injury replacement.
# Hawthorne Nevada Airlines Flight 708

Hawthorne Nevada Airlines Flight 708 was a domestic non-scheduled passenger flight between Hawthorne Industrial Airport, Nevada (HTH) and Hollywood-Burbank Airport, California (BUR/KBUR) that crashed into terrain near the tallest mountain in the contiguous United States, Mount Whitney, near Lone Pine, on February 18, 1969, killing all 35 passengers and crew on board.

## History of flight

The aircraft, a Douglas DC-3, was operating on a visual flight rules plan. The crew consisted of Captain Fred Hall (43), and first officer Raymond Hamer (41), and one flight attendant, Patricia Nannes (21). It departed at 3:50 A.M. PST and last contact was made at 4:06 A.M. when the flight spoke with the Tonopah Flight Service Station. One hour later, at 5:10 A.M., the plane hit a sheer cliff face north of Mount Whitney, near Tulainyo Lake at 11,770 feet (3,558 m). The main body of the wreckage then slid down the cliff and stopped some 500 feet (152 m) back from the cliff, where it caught fire. All 32 passengers and 3 crew members were killed.

## Search and rescue operation

Extensive searches from air and ground were launched after the aircraft went missing, but snow, low clouds, and mountainous terrain hampered the search. The aircraft was finally located on August 8, 1969. The delay likely had no impact on the lack of survivors, as it is thought that all on board died on impact.

## Investigation

The National Transportation Safety Board launched an extensive investigation upon the location of the wreckage. Its conclusions were as follows:
   The accident was caused by the deviation from the prescribed route of flight, as authorized in the company's FAA-approved operations specifications, resulting in the aircraft being operated under IFR weather conditions, in high mountainous terrain, in an area where there was a lack of radio navigation aids. The weather was also a contributing factor.
# Heppner flood of 1903

The Heppner flood of 1903 was a major flash flood along Willow Creek responsible for destroying a large portion of Heppner, Oregon, United States, on June 14, 1903. With a death toll of 247 people, it remains the deadliest natural disaster in Oregon, and the second deadliest flash flood in the United States, behind the 1889 Johnstown Flood and ahead of the 1972 Black Hills Flood. The flood caused over $600,000 in damage, equivalent to $20.3 million today.
After an exceptionally dry spring, strong thunderstorms moved over the Heppner area on June 14, 1903. Torrential rain and hail began falling on the watersheds of Willow Creek and two of its largest tributaries, Balm Fork and Hinton Creek, by 16:30. The region's arid climate and little vegetation coupled with the ground already being wet from a storm three days earlier caused very little water to be absorbed by the soil, and soon the streams were flooding. Within fifteen minutes after the rain began to fall, water rushed down the streams (mainly the Balm Fork), towards Heppner. A steam laundry building on the southern edge of Heppner built across Willow Creek acted as a dam when the water arrived, failing under the stress several minutes later. This sent a 15-to-50-foot (5 to 15 m) wall of water cascading down Willow Creek that quickly reduced many of Heppner's structures to rubble. Some structures were ripped off their foundations and floated downstream. At its peak, over 36,000 cubic feet per second (1,000 m$^3$/s) of water raced down Willow Creek, more than the average flow of the much larger Willamette River to the west. Many people were able to escape to higher ground, but 247—nearly a quarter of Heppner's population at the time—died. The waters finally receded around an hour later. Numerous houses in Heppner were destroyed, and around 140 total structures, about one-third of Heppner, were washed away. Heppner's population did not completely recover to pre-1903 levels for several decades.
After the flood inundated Heppner, two of its residents, Les Matlock and Bruce Kelly, rode on horseback to warn the cities of Lexington and Ione, 9 and 18 miles (14 and 29 km) downstream, respectively. The flood washed through Lexington at about 19:00, just before they arrived, destroying several buildings. Matlock and Kelly continued north to Ione, overtaking the flood and warning the bewildered residents to evacuate. No one was killed in Ione or Lexington. However, the floodwaters washed raw sewage from Heppner downstream, contaminating wells in both Lexington and Ione. As a result, at least 18 people died from typhoid fever over the next several months.
The flood led to flood control studies in 1962, 1965, and 1979. The Willow Creek Dam was completed in 1983 to prevent such a flood in the future. It is the first major roller-compacted concrete dam.
Pendleton, Oregon photographer Walter S. Bowman captured images of the aftermath.
# Hosam Maher Husein Smadi

Hosam Maher Husein Smadi (born June 5, 1990) is a citizen of Jordan who was arrested on suspicion of planning a terrorist bombing of Fountain Place, a building in Dallas, Texas, on September 24, 2009.
Smadi was in the United States illegally, and unaware he was under continuous surveillance, and that the other members of his "sleeper cell" were all Federal agents. The agents in his "sleeper cell" had supplied him with inert chemicals, so his bomb had not posed a real threat.
Smadi was provided with a fake bomb by FBI agents posing as members of al-Qaeda. He placed the device in the parking garage under the building and activated it with a cell phone. Instead of setting off a bomb, the cell phone rang a phone number at the FBI offices. Smadi pleaded guilty to attempted use of a weapon of mass destruction. Under the terms of a plea bargain, an additional charge of bombing a public place was dropped, and a sentence of not more than 30 years was recommended. On October 20, 2010, he was sentenced to 24 years imprisonment. He will be deported from the United States after serving his sentence. He's currently serving his sentence at USP Allenwood.
Immigration officials were trying to determine how Smadi was able to work at a gas station, since he only had a 2007 tourist visa.
# Hunters Brooke arson

The Hunters Brooke arson was a series of fires that destroyed over two dozen houses in the under-construction Hunters Brooke Development on Maryland Route 225, southeast of Indian Head, Maryland, in the United States, on December 6, 2004. It is considered to be the worst arson event in Maryland state history.

## Arsonists, motivation, and legal punishment

Initially suspicion fell on environmental extremists, since the development was being constructed in an unusual and sensitive wetland area, a magnolia bog.
However, it was ultimately determined that Patrick Walsh and Aaron Speed, a security guard for the Hunters Brooke Development, recruited three others to set fire to the homes as a hate crime. Three of the arsonists said they were motivated by the fact that the majority of the purchasers were African-Americans.
Convicted and sentenced were:
* Patrick Walsh, age 21, of Fort Washington, Maryland, was sentenced to 235 months in prison followed by 3 years of supervised release in connection with his conviction by a federal jury on September 2, 2005, of conspiracy to commit arson and 35 counts of arson.
* Aaron Speed, age 22, of Waldorf, Maryland, was sentenced to 100 months in prison followed by 3 years of supervised release in connection with his guilty plea on June 23, 2005, to conspiracy to commit arson.
* Jeremy Parady, age 21, of Accokeek, Maryland, was sentenced to 87 months in prison followed by 3 years of supervised release in connection with his guilty plea on April 28, 2005, to conspiracy to commit arson.
* Roy McCann, age 23, of Marbury, Maryland, was sentenced to 46 months in prison followed by 3 years of supervised release in connection with his guilty plea on January 8, 2007, of conspiracy to commit arson and 35 counts of arson.
* Michael Everhart, 21, of Waldorf, Maryland, was sentenced to 44 months in prison followed by 3 years of supervised release in connection with his guilty plea on January 8, 2007, of conspiracy to commit arson and 35 counts of arson.
The trial judge also ordered that each defendant pay restitution of $3,274,538.42.
# Eisei Meijin VI

Eisei Meijin VI (永世名人VI, lit. Immortal Master VI) is a traditional video game released in 2002 by Konami. The game was only released in Japan. The game is based on the traditional board game shogi.
# Anatoliy Mushchynka

Anatoliy Mykhailovych Mushchynka (Ukrainian: Анатолій Михайлович Мущинка; born 19 August 1970) is a retired Ukrainian and German professional footballer. He is the author of the very first goal of Ukrainian Premier League.
Mushchynka played only one game for Ukraine against Israel on 27 April 1993 in Odesa.
# January 1913 Atlantic coast storm

The January 1913 Atlantic coast storm was a strong extratropical cyclone that affected the eastern coast of the United States on January 3, 1913. It resulted in heavy damage due to the high winds and produced record low pressure readings. The lowest confirmed barometric pressure reading, 955.0 mb (28.20 inHg), for a non-tropical system in the continental United States (CONUS) was recorded during this storm at Canton, New York. This broke the record low of this type set by the January 1886 Blizzard. The lowest pressure reading of this type was later equalled on March 7, 1932, at Block Island, Rhode Island. The next lowest record, 955.2 mb (28.21 inHg), was during the October 2010 North American storm complex on October 26, 2010, at Bigfork, Minnesota.

## Meteorological history

The storm formed suddenly on the night of January 2–3 and developed into a severe storm with destructive gales and record low pressures on January 3 over eastern Pennsylvania and Virginia. The high winds and low pressures continued over New Jersey, New York, and Massachusetts. It passed over Maine by the next morning.
Weather Bureau forecaster Scarr reported in The New York Times that the storm produced a record low pressure of 968.9 mb (28.61 inHg) and wind speeds of 90 mph (140 km/h) in New York City. He also said "the storm had been caused by several small depressions ... combining and forming a cyclone."
Philadelphia recorded its lowest pressure, 970.9 mb (28.67 inHg), for the month of January.

## Wind and related damage

The schooner Future, heading toward Washington, D.C., was heavily damaged by the storm. The captain and three crewmen were lost overboard. The rest were not rescued until January 6 by the Asuncion de Larrinaga, but three of them did not survive.
The Lillian, one of several open coal barges being towed by the tug Eli B. Conine in the North River, sunk near Battery Park in Manhattan.
Newport News and Norfolk, Virginia were without communications as the telephone and telegraph lines were down. There were reports of water in the James River resembling a tidal wave.
It blew over the steeple of the historic Readington Reformed Church in New Jersey.
# Sue Gibson

Sue Gibson may refer to:
* Sue Gibson (skier) (born 1955), alpine skier from New Zealand
* Sue Gibson (cinematographer) (1952–2016), British cinematographer
* Sue Gibson (chemist) (born 1960), British research chemist
* Sue Gibson (javelin thrower), Canadian javelin thrower, 1977 and 1981 Canadian champion
# Jerusalem: The Three Roads to the Holy Land

Jerusalem: The Three Roads to the Holy Land is a 2002 historical adventure game. The game was developed by Arxel Tribe and Réunion des Musées Nationaux, and published by Cryo Interactive. It is a sequel to the game Pompei: The Legend of Vesuvius.

## Development

The game consists of a series of 75 interactive screens. The sets were reconstructed and validated with help from the Réunion des Musées Nationaux. The characters were made through photorealistic 3D modeling.

## Plot

When a Scottish cartographer by the name of Adrien Blake returns from an expedition he discovers that his fiancée, Sophia, has disappeared. He must travel to Jerusalem to search for her. The story unfolds in the year 1552.

## Critical reception

Jihem of JeuxVideo noted that the game had inferior graphics, while expressing that it would appeal to intellectual history enthusiasts. Laura MacDonald of Just Adventure negatively compared the game to Syberia, and suggested that Putt Putt Travels Through Time was a more sincere game than Jerusalem. 4 Players' Bodo Naser thought the game was too linear and had conversations that felt like the silent player hearing monologues from characters. Slydos of Adventure-Archiv thought the game was very short.
# Simple public-key infrastructure

Simple public key infrastructure (SPKI, pronounced spoo-key) was an attempt to overcome the complexity of traditional X.509 public key infrastructure. It was specified in two Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) Request for Comments (RFC) specifications – RFC 2692 and RFC 2693 – from the IETF SPKI working group. These two RFCs never passed the "experimental" maturity level of the IETF's RFC status. The SPKI specification defined an authorization certificate format, providing for the delineation of privileges, rights or other such attributes (called authorizations) and binding them to a public key. In 1996, SPKI was merged with Simple Distributed Security Infrastructure (SDSI, pronounced sudsy) by Ron Rivest and Butler Lampson.

## History and overview

The original SPKI had identified principals only as public keys but allowed binding authorizations to those keys and delegation of authorization from one key to another. The encoding used was attribute:value pairing, similar to RFC 822 headers.
The original SDSI bound local names (of individuals or groups) to public keys (or other names), but carried authorization only in Access Control Lists (ACLs) and did not allow for delegation of subsets of a principal's authorization. The encoding used was standard S-expression. Sample RSA public key in SPKI in "advanced transport format" (for actual transport the structure would be Base64-encoded):
The combined SPKI/SDSI allows the naming of principals, creation of named groups of principals and the delegation of rights or other attributes from one principal to another. It includes a language for expression of authorization – a language that includes a definition of "intersection" of authorizations. It also includes the notion of threshold subject – a construct granting authorizations (or delegations) only when K of N of the listed subjects concur (in a request for access or a delegation of rights). SPKI/SDSI uses S-expression encoding, but specifies a binary form that is extremely easy to parse – an LR(0) grammar – called Canonical S-expressions.
SPKI/SDSI does not define a role for a commercial certificate authority (CA). In fact, one premise behind SPKI is that a commercial CA serves no useful purpose. As a result of that, SPKI/SDSI is deployed primarily in closed solutions and in demonstration projects of academic interest. Another side-effect of this design element is that it is difficult to monetize SPKI/SDSI by itself. It can be a component of some other product, but there is no business case for developing SPKI/SDSI tools and services except as part of some other product.
The most prominent general deployments of SPKI/SDSI are E-speak, a middleware product from HP that used SPKI/SDSI for access control of web methods, and UPnP Security, that uses an XML dialect of SPKI/SDSI for access control of web methods, delegation of rights among network participants, etc.