OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monique Hoogland

Monique Hoogland (born 25 August 1967) is a Dutch retired badminton player from Duinwijck club. Hoogland along with Erica van den Heuvel, won the bronze in Women's doubles at the 1998 European Championships. She is also a 5-time former National champion. During her training session in 1996 for Olympic qualification at the Amersfoort in the Netherlands, she completely tore of her Achilles tendon and missed the Olympic games due to severity of injury.

## Achievements
### European Championships

Women's doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1998 | Winter Sports Palace, Sofia, Bulgaria | Erica van den Heuvel | Ann Jørgensen Majken Vange | 15–12, 16–18, 7–15 | Bronze |

### IBF World Grand Prix

The World Badminton Grand Prix has been sanctioned by the International Badminton Federation since 1983.
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1997 | Dutch Open | Erica van den Heuvel | Pernille Harder Kelly Morgan | 9–15, 9–15 | Runner-up |

### IBF International

Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1984 | Swiss Open | Liselotte Blumer | 5–11, 4–11 | Runner-up |
| 1986 | Swiss Open | Suneeta Khare | 11–8, 12–10 | Winner |
| 1987 | Austrian International | Astrid van der Knaap | –, – | Runner-up |
| 1987 | Swiss Open | Astrid van der Knaap | 7–11, 11–7, 4–11 | Runner-up |
| 1993 | Amor International | Camilla Martin | 5–11, 7–11 | Runner-up |
| 1994 | Amor International | Irina Serova | 8–11, 5–11 | Runner-up |
| 1994 | Hamburg International | Camilla Martin | 3–11, 2–11 | Runner-up |
| 1995 | Amor International | Caroline Glebbeek | 12–9, 11–6 | Winner |
| 1995 | BMW International | –, – | –, – | Winner |
| 1996 | Austrian International | Mette Pedersen | 4–11, 7–11 | Runner-up |
| 1997 | Amor International | Caroline Glebbeek | 9–7, 9–3, 2–9, 8–11, 9–7 | Winner |
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1984 | Swiss Open | Erica van den Heuvel | Liselotte Blumer Lisbeth Koch | 15–9, 15–10 | Winner |
| 1984 | Hungarian International | Erica van den Heuvel | Mechtild Hagemann Cathrin Hoppe | –, – | Winner |
| 1986 | Swiss Open | Paula Kloet | Chantal Jobin Doris Piché | 15–8, 15–9 | Winner |
| 1987 | Austrian International | Erica van den Heuvel | Bożena Haracz Bożena Siemieniec | –, – | Winner |
| 1987 | Swiss Open | Paula Kloet | Heidemarie Krickhaus Katrin Schmidt | 4–15, 10–15 | Runner-up |
| 1997 | La Chaux-de-Fonds | Erica van den Heuvel | Emma Constable Sara Hardaker | 15–12, 15–12 | Winner |
| 1997 | Amor International | Erica van den Heuvel | Brenda Conjin Nicole van Hooren | 9–4, 11–8, 9–7 | Winner |
Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1986 | Swiss Open | Ron Michels | Alex Meijer Paula Kloet | 4–15, 14–18 | Runner-up |
| 1987 | Swiss Open | Alex Meijer | Harald Klauer Katrin Schmidt | 18–17, 15–12 | Winner |
# Cee Nantana Ketpura

Cee Nantana Ketpura (born 15 October 1993) is a former American badminton player who competed in international elite events. She was a 2010 Pan American women's singles champion and a bronze medalist in the mixed doubles with Sattawat Pongnairat.
# Arbeiter-Turn- und Sportbund

The Arbeiter-Turn- und Sportbund (ATSB or Workers' Gymnastics and Sports Federation) was a national German sports organization active between 1893 and 1933. The organization actively promoted leftist political views built around class struggle and nationalism.
Sport in late 19th century Germany was centered on the development of gymnastics and was highly politicized with strong nationalist overtones. A clear class divide developed and often workers were not accepted within the ranks of established sports clubs. In response, separate worker's clubs emerged and in 1893 the Workers' Gymnastics Federation (ATB or Arbeiter Turnerbund) was formed in Gera. In June 1919, following World War I, the federation was renamed Arbeiter-Turn- und Sportbund to reflect the rise of sports other than gymnastics including athletics, handball, and especially football.
In the late 1920s the federation had a membership of 770,000 and fielded over 8,000 football teams throughout Germany. Between 1920 and 1932, the ATSB staged its own national football championship separate from that of the DFB (Deutscher Fußball Bund, en:German Football Association). It also held German Workers' Gymnastics and Sports Festival and hosted or took part in international events including the Workers' Olympiad.
By 1930, the federation had a membership of 1.2 million, however, it splintered when the communist-oriented Kampfgemeinschaft für Rote Sporteinheit (KG, en:Fighting Community for Red Sport, commonly Rotsport) was formed. Despite its popularity, the ATSB never managed to break the dominance of bourgeois clubs within the working class.
After the rise to power of the Nazis in 1933, all sports associations with left-leaning or faith-based affiliations were disbanded. The memberships of these clubs were dispersed or forced into mergers with sides more ideologically palatable to the regime and the clubs' assets were expropriated. The KG was broken up in February 1933, followed by the ATSB in May.
# Holy Jim Volunteer Fire Department

The Holy Jim Volunteer Fire Department (HJVFD) is a group of firefighters in remote Holy Jim Canyon in the Cleveland National Forest in Orange County, California.
The chief of the department is elected to the position by members of the community and department. The members of the fire department are certified and trained in basic life support and fighting wildfires.
The department performs 2 to 3 rescues of lost hikers a year and maintains its own stationhouse, one fire engine, six 5,000 gallon water tanks, a mile of water lines in the canyon and maintains its own weather station gauge at the stationhouse.
Orange Coast featured a four-page article on the firefighters in October 2008.
The station house now has only one fire engine. The other engine, Gertrude, was donated to a museum.
# Paterson Fire Department

The Paterson Fire Department provides fire protection, hazardous materials services, and emergency medical services to the city of Paterson, New Jersey. With a population of 159,732 Paterson is New Jersey's third largest city.
The department is part of the Metro USAR Strike Team, which consists of nine North Jersey fire departments and other emergency services divisions working to address major emergency rescue situations.

## Stations and apparatus

As of February 2020 below is a complete listing of all station and apparatus in the Paterson Fire Department.
| Engine Company | Ladder Company | Ambulance | Special Unit | Chief Unit | Battalion | Address | Neighborhood |
| Engine 1 | Tower Ladder 1 | EMS-1 | EMS Supervisor Car 9, Supply Unit, Spare Apparatus 5 | | 2nd | 850 Madison Ave. | Madison Ave. |
| Engine 2 | | EMS-2 | Spare Apparatus 2, Spare Apparatus 3 | | 3rd | 221 Union Ave. | Hillcrest |
| Engine 3 | | EMS-3 | Haz-Mat 1 | | 1st | 127 Trenton Ave. | Lakeview |
| Engine 4 | Tower Ladder 2 | EMS-4 | Spare Apparatus 4 | Battalion 3 | 3rd | 48 Temple St. | Northside |
| Engine 5 | Ladder 3(Tiller) | EMS-5 | | Battalion 2 | 2nd | 236 Lafayette St. | Riverside |
| Squad 6 | | EMS-6 | Rescue 2, Rescue 1 (Metro USAR Collapse Rescue Strike Team Unit), Squad 6A (Special Operations Flood Rescue Unit) & Zodiac Boat | Battalion 1 | 1st | 124 Getty Ave. | South Side |
| Engine 7 | | EMS-7 | Air Cascade Unit, Mobile Command Unit, Arson Investigation Car 68, | Deputy Chief/Tour Commander, Battalion 4(Safety Chief) | 3rd | 300 McBride Ave. | Stoney Road |

### Disbanded Fire Companies

Throughout the history of the Paterson Fire Department, several fire companies have been disbanded due to departmental reorganization, budget, and renumbering. Listed are some recent company changes.
* Engine Company 8 - 221 Union Ave. - Disbanded 2006
* Engine Company 9 - 77 Highland St. - Disbanded 1989
* Engine Company 10 - 236 Lafayette St. - Disbanded 1984
* Engine Company 11 - 97 Grand St. - Disbanded 1982
* Engine Company 12 - 36 Circle Ave. - Disbanded 1982
* Engine Company 13 - 125 Trenton Ave. - Disbanded 1982
* Squad Company 1 - 115 Van Houten St. - Disbanded 1982
* Satellite Unit 9 - 77 Highland St.
# Nathalie Bibeau

Nathalie Bibeau is a Canadian documentary filmmaker from Welland, Ontario, most noted for her 2020 film The Walrus and the Whistleblower.
The film was the winner of the overall Hot Docs Audience Award, and co-winner of the Rogers Audience Award, at the 2020 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival, and won the award for Best Documentary at the 2020 Forest City Film Festival. It received a nomination for the Donald Brittain Award at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021, with Bibeau also receiving nominations for Best Editorial Research and Best Direction in a Documentary Program.
She previously received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Editorial Research at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards for her work on the documentary film Sugar Coated, and subsequently was nominated for the Rob Stewart Award at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards for "The Last Walrus", an episode of The Nature of Things.
A graduate of McGill University and the University of Toronto, she has also directed the television documentary series Back in Time for Dinner and The Unsolved Murder of Beverly Lynn Smith, as well as "Why We Dance", an episode of The Nature of Things.
# Kitty from Kansas City

"Kitty from Kansas City" is a "comedy fox trot song" with lyrics by Harry Rose and music by Jesse Greer, popularized in 1930 by the singer Rudy Vallée.
Photos of sheet music, apparently from 1921, provide the names of Rose and Greer, as does a listing for Milt Coleman's 1930 recording. "New Arrangement" by Vallée and George Bronson appears just below the names of Rose and Greer on the 1931 sheet music. However, photos of the phonograph record, Victor 22419-A list "Rose-Branson-Vallée" as the authors.
The song is about a Midwestern girl called Kitty. Verses repeat the phrases, "She wasn't pretty", "She's so dumb", and "She wasn't hard to see; she weighed 243" as setups for punned gag lines. For example, "She's so dumb, her brain is in a whirl/Why, she thinks that Babe Ruth is a chorus girl!" Yet, the singer professes, he loves Kitty nonetheless.
The song was recorded by Vallée, the Imperial Dance Orchestra, Johnny Walker, and Milt Coleman.
In the 1931 animated short film Kitty from Kansas City, the cartoon character Betty Boop travels by train to Rudy Valley, where, in a live-action sequence, Rudy Vallée sings the song while a bouncing ball follows the lyrics on screen.
# Herman Young

Herman John Young (April 14, 1886 – December 13, 1966) was a professional baseball player. Young played in nine games in Major League Baseball in the 1911 season with the Boston Rustlers.
Young was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on April 14, 1886. He began his professional baseball career on February 27, 1911, when the Boston Rustlers signed him as a free agent. After making his major league debut on June 11, he played in eight more games with Boston, collecting nine hits in 25 at bats in his short career. Young was used as a third baseman in five games, and as a shortstop in three games.
Young played in his final game with Boston on June 23, and he was purchased by the Haverhill Hustlers of the New England League on July 22. He played for Haverhill for the remainder of the 1911 season, and for all of 1912. In 1913, he played for the Springfield Ponies of the Eastern Association. He would not play again after that season.
He died at the age of 80 on December 12, 1966, and was buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in Boston.
# Broligarchy

Broligarchy is a neologism and portmanteau combining oligarchy and broism describing the rule of government by a coterie of extremely wealthy men (occupying leadership roles in the tech companies and tech-enabled businesses) who are perceived by the public as tech bros. It is also known as tech oligarchy.

## Origin of the term

According to Prospect magazine, "Broligarchy appears in surfer language in the early 2000s “when a small group of bros run a break”—referring to locals controlling a surf spot."
The modern use of the terms broligarch and broligarchy can be traced to a Twitter post in 2009. Broligarchy appeared on Urban Dictionary in 2011. The terms gained wide adoption during the 2024 US presidential election and the second Trump presidency.
The recent use of the terms appeared on X in March 2024 by Condé Nast editor Luke Zaleski, who called Elon Musk "the world's first broligarch". The term broligarch was used in the mainstream media in late July 2024 in a news article in The Observer by the British journalist Carole Cadwalladr.
In early August 2024, the term broligarch appeared in the title of articles in the the Atlantic magazine by Brooke Harrington and in the English edition of Al Majalla by Bryn Haworth. The subsequent months saw a flurry of media usage following the 2024 US presidential election in November of the same year and the second inauguration of Donald Trump in January 2025.

## Historical developments

In the 2021 book The Tyranny of Big Tech, American politician and attorney Josh Hawley argued that major technology companies like Google, Facebook, Amazon, and Apple have become tech oligarchs with overwhelming economic and political power. He describes these companies as modern-day robber barons who are draining prosperity and power from the middle class and creating a new oligarchy.
# Evan Lee (baseball)

Evan Hankins Lee (born June 18, 1997) is an American professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Washington Nationals.

## Career

Lee was a two-way player at the University of Arkansas, playing in the outfield and pitching. He was a draft-eligible sophomore when he was drafted by the Washington Nationals in the 15th round, with the 461st overall selection, of the 2018 Major League Baseball draft as a left-handed pitcher. Lee chose to sign with the Nationals, turning pro. He made his professional debut with the rookie–level Gulf Coast League Nationals. In 2019, Lee played for the Low–A Auburn Doubledays, registering a 2.65 ERA with 44 strikeouts across 34 innings of work.
Lee did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. He spent the 2021 campaign with the High–A Wilmington Blue Rocks, compiling a 4–3 record and 4.32 ERA with 104 strikeouts across 21 games (20 starts). Lee was selected to participate in the Arizona Fall League in 2021, pitching in relief for the Surprise Saguaros.
On November 19, 2021, the Nationals added Lee to their 40-man roster to protect him from the Rule 5 draft. He made his major league debut as a spot starter against the New York Mets on June 1, 2022. Later that month, Lee suffered a left flexor strain and was placed on the injured list. He was transferred to the 60-day IL on August 2. Lee cleared waivers and was sent outright to Triple–A Rochester on November 15.
Lee was transitioned into a relief pitcher role entering the 2023 season. In 22 appearances out of the bullpen for the Double–A Harrisburg Senators, he struggled to a 6.45 ERA with 24 strikeouts across 22+1⁄3 innings pitched. Lee began the 2024 campaign with Wilmington, struggling immensely to a 60.75 ERA in 1+1⁄3 innings of work. He was released by the Nationals organization on April 23, 2024.

## Pitching style

On the mound, Lee uses a four-pitch mix, although he described himself in a 2020 interview as "fastball-heavy". He also throws a 12–6 curveball, a cutter, and a slider.

## Personal life

Lee is married to former University of Arkansas softball player Sydney Parr. The two met in college when they were both student athletes at the University of Arkansas.
# Coyne College

Coyne College was a private for-profit college in Chicago, Illinois. It was founded in 1899 and closed in March 2022.

## History

The school was established in Chicago as a branch of the Coyne Electrical School of Boston in 1899. In 1960s, the Coyne Electrical School merged with the American Institute of Engineering and Technology to become Coyne American Institute. In 2004, the school opened two new campuses, one on West Monroe and the other on North Green Street. They replaced the previous campus on West Fullerton. In 2013, the school established the Coyne American Institute Educational Foundation to assist students of Coyne College as well as students of Brown College. In June 2016, Coyne College moved to a new location in Chicago's business district known as the Loop. It closed in March 2022.
# Clarence Howell (American football)

John Clarence Maurice "Cotton" Howell (September 22, 1927 – October 6, 1981) was an American football player who played at the end position. He played college football for Texas A&M and professional football for the San Francisco 49ers.

## Early life

Howell was born in 1927 in Houston. He attended and played football at Nacogdoches High School.

## Military and college football

He played college football for the Texas A&M Aggies in 1944, 1946, and 1947. He was selected as a second-team end on the 1944 All-Southwest Conference football team. He also served in the United States Merchant Marine.

## Professional football

Howell played professional football in the All-America Football Conference for the San Francisco 49ers during their 1948 season. He appeared in 12 of 14 games for the 1948 49ers. He also played for the 1949 Richmond Rebels team that won the American Football League championship.

## Family and later years

Howell died in 1981 at age 54 in Houston.
# Garron Plateau

Garron Plateau ASSI is a 4652.18-hectare area of special scientific interest in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Upland blanket bogs cover basalt rocks, and flushing by mineral-enriched water has resulted in the formation of alkaline fen vegetation. There are small areas of standing and running water but bogs, marshes, water fringed vegetation and fens cover 70% of the area. The remainder is heath and scrubland, humid grassland and mesophile grassland.
The peatland complex is composed of a series of raised and flushed peat bog and oligotrophic lakes. Plants include Erica tetralix, Trichophorum cespitosum, Eriophorum vaginatum, dwarf-shrubs and Sphagnum papillosum, Sphagnum fuscum and Sphagnum imbricatum. Garron Plateau is the main Irish location for Carex pauciflora and Carex magellanica. The areas of flushed peat are floristically rich, with black bog-rush Schoenus nigricans and brown mosses. The site contains populations of Saxifraga hirculus and the bog orchid Hammarbya paludosa.
# Port Lions, Alaska

Port Lions (Masiqsirraq in Alutiiq) is a city located on Kodiak Island in the Kodiak Island Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska. As of the 2010 census, the population of the city was 194, down from 256 in 2000.
Port Lions was built to house the inhabitants of Ag'waneq from the neighboring island of Afognak and Port Wakefield from Raspberry Island, after their villages were destroyed by the Good Friday earthquake in 1964. Port Lions was built with help from the United States government and the Lions Club. It was named in honor of the club.

## Geography

Port Lions is located at 57°52′5″N 152°52′48″W﻿ / ﻿57.86806°N 152.88000°W﻿ / 57.86806; -152.88000 (57.868070, -152.880047).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 10.1 square miles (26 km$^2$), of which, 6.3 square miles (16 km$^2$) of it is land and 3.7 square miles (9.6 km$^2$) of it (36.98%) is water.

## Demographics

Port Lions first appeared on the 1970 U.S. Census, having previously incorporated in 1966.
As of the census of 2000, there were 256 people, 89 households, and 76 families residing in the city. The population density was 40.3 inhabitants per square mile (15.6/km$^2$). There were 106 housing units at an average density of 16.7 units per square mile (6.4 units/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 34.77% White, 63.28% Native American, and 1.95% from two or more races. 1.95% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 89 households, out of which 44.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 74.2% were married couples living together, 7.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 14.6% were non-families. 13.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.88 and the average family size was 3.11.
In the city, the age distribution of the population shows 33.2% under the age of 18, 3.9% from 18 to 24, 29.7% from 25 to 44, 26.2% from 45 to 64, and 7.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 113.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 106.0 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $39,107, and the median income for a family was $42,656. Males had a median income of $41,250 versus $30,625 for females. The per capita income for the city was $17,492. About 12.7% of families and 12.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15.0% of those under the age of eighteen and 10.7% of those 65 or over.

## Communications

Stanford University operates a remote scientific radio receiver in Port Lions to study very low frequency radio signals.

## Education

The Port Lions School, a K-12 rural school, is operated by the Kodiak Island Borough School District.
# Keepin' It Real with Al Sharpton

Keepin' It Real with Al Sharpton is a daily national talk radio program by New York City area civil rights activist Rev. Al Sharpton.
While his show is based at New York City's WWRL, Keepin It Real with Al Sharpton has also been broadcast on Sirius XM Satellite Radio since August 13, 2007.
The show is broadcast weekday evenings, from 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM in New York City. It also airs in 40 media markets and is syndicated by Reach Media, a subsidiary of Urban One.
In June 2005, Sharpton signed a contract with Matrix Media to produce and host a live two-hour daily talk program, which did not air. In November 2005, Sharpton signed with Radio One to host the program which began airing on January 30, 2006.
# Willits station

Willits station is a train station in Willits, California. It is the east end of California Western Railroad, which operates Skunk Train excursion service between Willits and Fort Bragg.

## History

The Northwestern Pacific Railroad reached Willits by 1901, and passenger service to the original station began in 1902. That station was demolished in 1915 and rebuilt in its current location; a parking lot sits on the site of the original. Northwestern Pacific passenger service ended after April 30, 1971.
The depot was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 20, 1999, as Willits Depot.

## Connections

Amtrak Thruway Route 7 buses stop here on their way from Martinez station north to Arcata.
# Pres Johnston

Luther Preston Johnston (October 12, 1920 – January 15, 1979) was an American football fullback.
Johnston was born in Newcastle, Texas, in 1920 and attended Newcastle High School in that city. He played college football at SMU.
He played professional football for the Miami Seahawks and Buffalo Bisons of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) in 1946. He appeared in 11 games, seven of them as a starter. He rushed for 218 yards and two touchdowns on 45 carries.
He died in 1979 in Lubbock, Texas.