OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlie Wall-Andrews

Charlie Wall-Andrews is a Canadian academic and music industry executive. She serves as an assistant professor in Creative Industries at Toronto Metropolitan University and the executive director of the SOCAN Foundation. Dr. Wall-Andrews is recognized for her work in promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion in the arts, as well as for her leadership in creating programs like the Her Music Awards, the Equity X Production Program, and the Creative Entrepreneur Incubator.

## Early life and education

Wall-Andrews holds a PhD from Toronto Metropolitan University, a Master of Arts in Ethnomusicology from York University, and an MBA from the Ivey Business School. She received the prestigious Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation Scholarship to conduct research on equity creation in highly inequitable settings.

## Career

Wall-Andrews began her career as a music creator and has become a leader in Canada's cultural and creative industries. She has been the executive director of the SOCAN Foundation, where she has led various programs aimed at supporting diversity and inclusion in the arts. These include the Her Music Awards, the Equity X Production Program, the Creative Entrepreneur Incubator, and the Indigenous Music Residency Program.

## Advocacy

Wall-Andrews is a strong advocate for diversity, equity, and inclusion in the arts. She has written numerous papers and articles on the topic and has been involved in initiatives that promote equity in creative industries. In 2024, she led two national research projects such as: Enablers and Barriers to Canada's Music Industry, The Value of Black Music in Canada, and empowerment of the Latin Music communtiy in Canada.

## Awards and recognition

Wall-Andrews has been recognized for her contributions to the arts and nonprofit management. In 2025, she received the King Charles III’s Coronation Medal, which is awarded to those who have made a significant contribution to Canada. She has been named one of Canada's Top 100 Most Powerful Women and was included in Corporate Knights' Top 30 Under 30. In 2024, she was honored as one of Billboard Canada's Women in Music Honourees and served as a judge for the 2024 CBC National Searchlight Competition.. In 2025, she received the Change Maker of the Year at the Women in Music Canada Honours..

## Board membership and Fellowships

Wall-Andrews is a Legacy Fellow of the Edmond de Rothschild Foundations and serves as vice-chair of Music Canada's Advisory Council. She is also a board member of the Canada Council for the Arts, where she is serving a four-year term.
# Trevon Tate

Trevon Tate (born March 13, 1996) is an American professional football offensive tackle for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## College career

After using a redshirt season in 2014, Tate played college football for the Memphis Tigers from 2015 to 2018.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2+1⁄2 in (1.89 m) | 293 lb (133 kg) | 32+3⁄8 in (0.82 m) | 9+5⁄8 in (0.24 m) | 5.26 s | 1.78 s | 3.01 s | 4.80 s | 7.73 s | 28.5 in (0.72 m) | 9 ft 0 in (2.74 m) | 22 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine/Pro Day ||||||||||||

### Cleveland Browns

Tate signed with the Cleveland Browns as an undrafted free agent on May 3, 2019. However, he was waived on May 28, 2019.

### Hamilton Tiger-Cats

On June 21, 2019, Tate signed a practice roster agreement with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He made his professional debut in the final game of the regular season on November 2, 2019, against the Toronto Argonauts. He did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL season.
Tate started at left tackle in the first game of the 2021 season before being transferred to the injured list. He was then released on August 21, 2021.

### Toronto Argonauts (first stint)

Shortly after his Hamilton release, Tate signed a practice roster agreement with the Toronto Argonauts on August 26, 2021.

### Ottawa Redblacks

Due to 2021 rules regarding possible pandemic limitations, the Ottawa Redblacks claimed Tate from Toronto's practice roster on September 19, 2021, to play for the team temporarily. He played at left tackle for the team's game against the Edmonton Elks on September 28, 2021, and then had his rights reverted to the Argonauts shortly thereafter.

### Toronto Argonauts (second stint)

After playing one game for the Redblacks, Tate re-joined the Argonauts on September 30, 2021. He played in four regular season games for the team to end the 2021 season, including against the Tiger-Cats and Redblacks, who he had played for earlier in the year. He played and started in four games in 2022. He was on the six-game injured list when the Argonauts won the 109th Grey Cup.
In 2023, Tate started ten games, including eight at left tackle and two at right tackle. He became a free agent upon the expiry of his contract on February 13, 2024.

### Calgary Stampeders

On February 13, 2024, it was announced that Tate had signed with the Calgary Stampeders. He played in four games in 2024, but was released on August 13, 2024.

### Saskatchewan Roughriders

Tate signed with the Saskatchewan Roughriders on August 19, 2024.

## Personal life

Tate was born in Channelview, Texas to parents Paula Thomas-Smith and Gilbert Smith. He has two siblings, Melicia Terrell and LaKena Smith.
# Leonard Hill (producer)

Leonard Franklin Hill (October 11, 1947 – June 7, 2016) was an American television producer and property developer. Hill began his career as a television writer, writing scripts for numerous shows, including Adam-12, an NBC police drama. He then became a television executive, serving first at NBC before becoming Vice President of Movies at ABC. Hill produced four television miniseries, dozens of television movies and three drama series during his tenures at NBC and ABC. His television movies were mostly distributed by Pearson Television, who was once successor of ACI.
The popularity of television films had waned by the early 2000s, which prompted a career change by Hill. In 2001, switched to real estate development, with a focus on downtown Los Angeles and adaptive reuse. Hill partnered with Yuval Bar-Zemer, a developer with a history of reuse, to establish Linear City Development. Together, Hill and Bar-Zemer instigated numerous projects within the city's Arts District, on the eastern edge of Downtown Los Angeles by transforming existing buildings into new housing and developments. Hill's projects included the Toy Factory Lofts, which were finished in 2004, the nearby Biscuit Company Lofts, and the Elysian, which transformed the former headquarters of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California into residential building containing loft apartments near Echo Park in 2014.
In 2016, Hill donated $1.9 million to create a new public park under the newly constructed Sixth Street Bridge. It was announced that the new park will be named in Hill's honor, following his death in 2016.
Leonard Hill was born in Westwood, Los Angeles, on October 11, 1947, to Edith Hill, a social worker, and Herbert Hill, a businessman. He attended University High School and received his bachelor's degree from Yale University and his master's degree from Stanford University.
Hill died at his home in Hancock Park, Los Angeles, on June 7, 2016, at the age of 68. He was survived by his second wife, Dr. Patricia Gordon, whom he married in 2011, and two brothers, Andrew Hill and Rick Hill.
# Nederlandsche Centraal-Spoorweg-Maatschappij

The Nederlandsche Centraal-Spoorweg-Maatschappij (NCS) was founded on 20 February 1860 in Amsterdam and established in Utrecht from 1876 and was dissolved on 23 May 1934. The Central Railway Utrecht – Amersfoort – Zwolle – Kampen was constructed by the NCS.

## History

The Utrecht – Amersfoort – Hattem line section was opened on 16 July 1863. Hattem – Zwolle, with the crossing of the IJssel, followed on 6 June 1864. The Kamperlijntje (Zwolle – Kampen) was closed after delay due to the flooding of the Mastenbroekerpolder on 10 May. Officially opened in 1865.
The NCS also opened a number of branchlines railways in the province of Utrecht, Den Dolder – Baarn on 27 June 1898 and Bilthoven – Zeist on 29 August 1901. The starting point for the branchline trains was Utrecht from 1904 the Buurtstation, just north of the main station of the NRS and separated from it by the Leidse Vaart. The renovation of Utrecht Central Station in 1936, made this station had which 4 lines redundant. The tracks of the neighborhood station were extended to Central Station. Until the 1980s, the lines ' 1 to 4 remained recognizable as separate ends within Central Station.
The local railway line Ede – Barneveld – Nijkerk was also operated by the NCS from 1902 to 1903.
The NCS also operated a number of steam tramways: Nunspeet - Hattemerbroek (the Zuiderzeetramweg, opened 1908–1914; owned by NBM) and Zwolle – Zwartsluis – Blokzijl (opened 1914; owned by ZB (transferred to NWH) and the electric tram line Utrecht - Zeist (owned by NBM) .
In 1885 the Nederlandsche Rhijnspoorweg-Maatschappij (NRS) acquired the majority of the shares of the NCS and 1890 the NRS was taken over by the State of the Netherlands. In 1919, the operation of the NCS was continued by the State Railways, which had entered into an agreement of interests with the HIJSM in 1917. The NCS eventually became a part of the Dutch Railways (NS) in 1934.

## Sources

* Nico Spilt
* Het Urechts Archief
# Thekla Carola Wied

Thekla Carola Wied (born Thekla Wiedmann; 5 February 1944) is a German actress educated in West Berlin at the Evangelisches Gymnasium zum Grauen Kloster. Her father was a teacher for Latin. After abitur she studied from 1965 till 1967 acting at Folkwang University of the Arts in Essen. In 1989 she starred in Rivalen der Rennbahn.

## Selected filmography

* Trace of a Girl (1967)
* Taxi 4012 (TV film, 1976)
* Collin [de] (TV film, 1981)
* Der Kunstfehler (TV film, 1983)
* Derrick - Season 10, Episode 3: "Geheimnisse einer Nacht" (1983)
* Ich heirate eine Familie (TV series, 14 episodes, 1983–1986)
* Rivalen der Rennbahn (TV series, 4 episodes, 1989)
* Wie gut, dass es Maria gibt (TV series, 27 episodes, 1990–1991)
* At Your Own Risk [de] (TV series, 39 episodes, 1993–2000)
* Ich klage an (TV film, 1994)
* A Woman at the Top (TV film, 1995)
* Only a Dead Man Is a Good Man (TV film, 1999)
* Liebe ist die halbe Miete (TV film, 2002)
* Zwei Seiten der Liebe [de] (TV film, 2002)
* Tage des Sturms [de] (TV film, 2003)
* Liebe auf Bewährung (TV film, 2004)
* Meine große Liebe (TV film, 2005)
* Sie ist meine Mutter (TV film, 2006)
* Tür an Tür [de] (TV film, 2013)
* Sein gutes Recht [de] (TV film, 2014)
* What I Know About You (TV film, 2017)
* Martha Liebermann: A Stolen Life [de] (TV film, 2022)
# Cessnock subway station

Cessnock subway station is a station on the Glasgow Subway that serves the eastern part of Ibrox and the Cessnock area of the city. It is also the nearest station to Festival Park. Along with Kelvinhall, it is one of only two stations to retain its pre-modernisation surface buildings and entryway. It is also the only station to retain its pre-modernisation livery and signage. The entrance is at the east end of Walmer Crescent and leads under the residential housing.
It was opened in 1896 and modernised in 1977–1980. The station retains its original island platform configuration, and has no escalators. In 1989 when work was being carried out to restore an adjoining building designed by Alexander Greek Thomson two metal arches bearing the station's name and in a style echoing that of Greek Thomson were added at street level. The idea was that these would draw attention to the steps down to the station's entrance which is located in the basement of a tenement, just below street level. When they were to be removed in a later renovation of the station, public opposition forced the restoration of one of the arches which had been taken down, and ended plans to remove the other.
There are 520,000 boardings per year at this station.
The station is located close to the Glasgow Science Centre, BBC Scotland, STV Studios, and the SEC Centre.
Ceessnock is one of the stations mentioned in Cliff Hanley's song The Glasgow Underground.

## Past passenger numbers

* 2004/05: 0.520 million annually
* 2011/12: 0.473 million annually
# Viareggio Synagogue

The Viareggio Synagogue is a Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at via delgi Oleandri 30 (30 Oleander Lane), in Viareggio, in the Province of Lucca, Tuscany, Italy. The congregation is administered by the Jewish Community of Pisa.

## History

Between the end of the 19th century and the start of the 20th century, many Jewish families moved to Viareggio, mostly from nearby Leghorn. The scrolls of the Sefer Torah, still preserved in the synagogue at via degli Oleandri, date from that period.
In the 1930s the congregation, made up of 52 families, rented a location in Viareggio's via Fratti, to be set up as a centre for worship. Here, in 1940, following the Fascist race laws, a Jewish school was opened as well. With the Nazi occupation in 1943, the school and synagogue ceased to exist.
Only in 1955 was the current synagogue opened, thanks to various private donations.
In Viareggio there is also a small Jewish cemetery.
# Lucha Villa

Luz Elena Ruiz Bejarano (born November 30, 1936), more commonly known by her stage name Lucha Villa, is a Mexican singer and actress.

## Early life

Born in Santa Rosalía de Camargo, Chihuahua, Luz Elena Ruiz Bejarano was given her pseudonym "Lucha Villa" by television producer Luis G. Dillon ("Lucha" a hypocorism for Luz Elena, and "Villa" in honor of Pancho Villa). She has been a constant presence in popular music and film since the early 1960s. Villa's early hits included "Media vuelta", by José Alfredo Jiménez, as well as "La cruz del cielo" and "Viva quien sabe querer"
In the 1970s, Lucha Villa traveled to Denver, Colorado to perform for a benefit for the Crusade for Justice, youth programs and school.
In 1996, Villa, along with Lola Beltrán and Amalia Mendoza, recorded the studio album, Disco del Siglo: Las Tres Señoras, produced by Juan Gabriel, acknowledging their lasting contributions to music fanatics throughout Mexico and Latin America.

## Acting career

She appeared in several films during the 1950s and early 1960s, received her first starring role in El gallo de oro (1964), and starred in Me cansé de rogarle, a musical with Jiménez and recording star Marco Antonio Muñiz. She has appeared in some fifty films and won an Ariel Award for Best Actress (the Mexican equivalent of the Oscar) for Mecánica nacional (1973).

## Personal life

She fell into a coma because of complications during surgery in August 1997, but recovered after a long stay in hospital, and has appeared on television sporadically since then. She was married five times: Mario Miller (1951-1958), Alejandro Camacho, Arturo Durazo (guitarist for Los Apson, 1960), Justiniano Rengifo, (from Zacatecoluca, El Salvador, 1974), and Francisco Muela. Lucha Villa has three children: Rosa Elena (1953), Carlos Alberto (1954), María José (1974).

## Discography

Early in her career she made a collaborative album with Luis Aguilar on RCA Victor. Most of her output has been on Musart Records; she also recorded for Ariola and WEA [Warner Elektra Atlantic].

## Selected filmography

* The Empire of Dracula (1967)
* National Mechanics (1972)
# Penfield

Penfield may refer to:

## Places

* Penfield, Georgia
* Penfield, Illinois
* Penfield, New York
* Penfield Township, Lorain County, Ohio
* Penfield, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania
* Penfield, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
* Penfield, South Australia
* Penfield Gardens, South Australia

## Transportation

* Penfield railway line, Adelaide, South Australia
** Penfield 1 railway station
** Penfield 2 railway station
** Penfield 3 railway station
* Penfield station (SEPTA), in Haverford Township, Pennsylvania

## Other uses

* Doctor Penfield Avenue, Montreal
* Louis Penfield House, Ohio, built by Frank Lloyd Wright
* Penfield Academy, Quebec
* Penfield Central School District, New York
* Penfield High School, New York
* Penfield homunculus, a distorted representation of the human body
* Penfield Library, State University of New York at Oswego
* Penfield Reef, extending from Fairfield, Connecticut to the Long Island Sound
* Penfield Reef Light, Connecticut
* Penfield (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Penfield Outdoor Apparel, a Massachusetts clothing company
* Prix Wilder-Penfield, an award for biomedicine research
# Chomchadila, California

Chomchadila (also, Choam-cha-di-la-poma) is a former Pomo settlement in Mendocino County, California. It was said to be on a mesa south of Calpella, however its precise location is unknown. The namesake of the latter comes from Kalpela, a chief of the settlement.
# Club Handy

The Club Handy was a nightclub at 195 Hernando Street in Memphis, Tennessee. Originally called the Domino Lounge, the venue was owned and operated by Sunbeam Mitchell. He renamed the nightclub in honor of composer W.C. Handy in 1958. The Club Handy was a stop on the "Chitlin' Circuit," a selection of venues considered safe and acceptable for African-American entertainers in the era of racial segregation in the United States.

## History

In 1946, Sunbeam Mitchell and his wife Ernestine Mitchell leased two floors above Pantaze Drug Store at 195 Hernando Street. The opened the Domino Lounge on the second floor above the Pantaze Drug Store and the Mitchell Hotel on the third floor where the Mitchell's also lived. Another club had previously occupied the floor where the Domino Lounge was located, but it had closed down after someone had been killed there.
Elvis Presley saw Lowell Fulson perform at the Domino Lounge in 1954. Mitchell later recalled that Presley "was the one who'd come upstairs. I'd let him sit in with the band. I wouldn't let him in half the time. Audiences didn't want whites to mix with the blacks."
Following the death of composer W.C. Handy, "the father of the blues," Mitchell renamed the Domino Lounge after him in 1958.
B.B. King and his Blues Boy Orchestra performed at the opening of the Club Handy on May 5, 1958. At the Club Handy, Mitchell employed dancing girls called the Mitchellettes and a house band. The Club Handy Band was led by Bill Harvey.
Performers who appeared at the Club Handy include Little Junior Parker, Bobby "Blue" Bland, Ted Taylor, The "5" Royales, Jimmy McCracklin, Al "TNT" Braggs, Arthur Prysock, Ike & Tina Turner, and Big Ella.
The Club Handy sponsored a Ray Charles concert at Ellis Auditorium on August 20, 1961.
As the Civil Rights movement made strides in the 1960s, Club Handy became more integrated. In 1964, Mitchell commented that the Civil Rights Act had improved his business. "I get more white and colored trade than before," he said. He added that the Alcohol Licensing Commission "used to frown" on whites being served at Black nightclubs, but he hadn't heard anything since the act was passed. At the time, the Club Handy was one of three Black nightclubs in downtown Memphis to hold a cabaret license and allow dancing on the premises. The other two nightclubs were the Flamingo, on Hernando, and the Tropicana at 1331 Thomas.
In 1965, Mitchell opened the Club Paradise at 645 E. Georgia Avenue in Memphis. He continued to run the Club Handy on the side until he purchased the building occupied by the Club Paradise in 1966.
Photographer Ernest Withers took some of his iconic images of Memphis nightlife at the Club Handy and the Club Paradise.
# Emerita talpoida

Emerita talpoida, known generally as the Atlantic mole crab or Atlantic sand crab, is a species of mole crab in the family Hippidae. It is found in the western Atlantic Ocean and Mexico along the shoreline.

## Range

The Atlantic mole crab inhabits the swash zone of sandy beaches from Cape Cod south to the gulf Coast of Mexico. It is one of seven New World Emerita species.

## Ecology

Like all Emerita species, the Atlantic mole crab is a fossorial filter feeder. It requires moving water in order to feed, and it does so by burrowing itself backwards into the sand. It uses its exposed feathery antennae to filter algae, detritus, and plankton.
The Atlantic mole crab is an important food source for the Atlantic ghost crab, the blue crab, and certain species of fish in the swash zone. Shorebirds, notably sanderlings, have also been observed foraging for sand crabs. The combination of its burrowing feeding strategy and its camouflaged carapace assist the Atlantic mole crab in evading predation.
Because they spend much of their life in the swash zone, they can serve as a bioindicator for the effects of large-scale engineering works.

## Taxonomy

Emerita talpoida was originally described as Hippa talpoida in 1817. In 1879 a review of the family reassigned multiple species, including H. talpoida, from the genus Hippa to the genus Emerita. The two are now considered sister genera.
# Louis Rasminsky

Louis Rasminsky CC CBE (February 1, 1908 – September 15, 1998) was a Canadian economist who served as the third governor of the Bank of Canada from 1961 to 1973, succeeding James Coyne. He was succeeded by Gerald Bouey.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, he was raised in Toronto, graduated at Harbord Collegiate Institute, educated at the University of Toronto and the London School of Economics. In 1930, he started at the Economic and Financial Organization of the League of Nations as a specialist in monetary and banking issues.$^{:7}$ He joined the Bank of Canada in 1940, becoming executive assistant to the Governors of the Bank from 1943 to 1954 and Deputy Governor in 1955.
He served as Canada's executive director at the International Monetary Fund from 1946 until 1962. He was also executive director at the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development from 1950 to 1962.
In 1968, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada, Canada's highest civilian honour, "for his services to Canada and a life-long career in the fields of international economic affairs and central banking". In 1968, he was awarded the Outstanding Achievement Award, the highest honour in the Public Service of Canada. He was the first Canadian to receive an honorary degree from Yeshiva University. He also received honorary degrees from Carleton University, Trent University, the University of British Columbia and Concordia University (1975).
In the 1960s, the Rideau Club in Ottawa declined to admit Rasminsky because he was Jewish. It succumbed to pressure from Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, among others.
Canadian historian Bruce Muirhead received the Joseph and Fay Tanenbaum Award for Canadian Jewish History for his biography of Rasminsky, Against the Odds: The Public Life and Times of Louis Rasminsky (University of Toronto Press, 1999).
His daughter, Lola Rasminsky, is the founder and director of the Avenue Road Arts School in Toronto. His son, Dr. Michael Rasminsky, practiced neurology at the Montreal General Hospital.
# Temora kerguelensis

Temora kerguelensis is a marine copepod in the Temoridae family. It was first described in 1911 by English oceanographer Richard Norris Wolfenden. The adult specimen measures around 2 mm. It has been recorded in sub-Antarctic waters of the southern Indian Ocean near Kerguelen Islands.
This species was described from 2 male specimens that differ from T. longicornis and T. turbinata, collected from depths shallower than 200 m.