OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kee Malesky

Kee Malesky (October 25, 1950 – March 2, 2025) was an American author and research librarian for NPR.

## Life and career

Malesky graduated from the Catholic University of America in 1974. She was a research librarian for NPR from the 1980s until her retirement in 2014. She was also the public broadcaster's pronunciation expert.
In 2003, her distinctive personality inspired the fictional short film Breaking the Mold: The Kee Malesky Story, produced by PBS. Directed by Joshua Seftel and starring Danielle Perry in the title role, the film follows a teenage Malesky as she investigates the cause of her persistent cough, uncovers mold as the culprit, and exposes the frauds who dismissed her concerns. The jury of the Chicago International Children's Film Festival awarded it a Certificate of Excellence.
In 2010, she published her first book: All Facts Considered, in which she explored the fluid and evolving nature of facts across different fields and cultures. This was followed up two years later with the book Learn Something New Every Day: 365 Facts to Fulfill Your Life, a collection of daily facts covering history, science, and culture. Malesky died on March 2, 2025, at the age of 74.
# Aberdeen University Boat Club

Aberdeen University Boat Club is a rowing club on the River Dee, based at S Esplanade W, Aberdeen, Scotland. The club is affiliated to Scottish Rowing.

## History

The club belongs to the University of Aberdeen and was founded in 1865.
In 1881, an application for a boathouse was sent to the Finance and Fishery committee of the Harbour Board.
In 2012, the club formed University Rowing Aberdeen (URA) in partnership with the Robert Gordon University Boat Club so that both clubs could share resources, funding, and coaching.
The club has produced several national champions.

## Honours
### National champions

| Year | Winning crew/s |
| 2001 | Men 2-, Men L4x |
| 2004 | Open Ltw 2x |
| 2006 | Women Ltw2-, Women U23 1x |
# John Loprieno

John A. Loprieno (born October 7, 1960) is an American actor and writer. He has appeared on the soap operas Search for Tomorrow and As the World Turns, but is perhaps best known for his role as Cord Roberts on the ABC soap opera One Life to Live. He has also appeared in a double episode of Star Trek:Voyager in Season 4: Year of Hell.

## Early life and acting career

Loprieno was born in Chicago, Illinois, and attended Lewis University.
He portrayed Cord Roberts on One Life to Live from 1986 through 1992, and then from 1993 to 1997. He returned briefly in 2004, and then again on August 16 and August 17, 2007, for One Life to Live's 9,999th and 10,000th episodes. He reappeared on July 22, 2008, during one of the show's 40th-anniversary episodes, and again on August 11, 2008. Loprieno once again reprised his role as Cord Roberts on September 29, 2011.

## Teaching career

Loprieno has been an adjunct faculty member at Harper College. He is currently teaching acting at Moorpark College in Southern California.
# Avon County Rowing Club

Avon County Rowing Club is a rowing club on the River Avon based at the Saltford Rowing Centre, Bath Road, Saltford, Bristol, England.

## History

The club was founded in 1973 as a result of a merger between two clubs called the Avon Rowing Club and Bristol Rowing Club. The first honours were won at the Llandaff Regatta the same season.
The boathouse is shared between the University of Bristol Boat Club, Monkton Combe School Boat Club, Canoe Avon and the Bristol Empire Dragon Boat club.
The club has produced multiple British champions.

## Honours
### British champions

| Year | Winning crew/s |
| 1999 | Women lightweight 4- |
| 2000 | Women lightweight 4- |
| 2001 | Women J15 2x |
| 2003 | Women J18 2x |
| 2004 | Women J18 2x, Women J18 4x |
| 2009 | Women J18 8+ |
| 2014 | Women J14 2x |
| 2015 | Women J15 2x |
# John Neville II

Sir John Neville (died 1541), of Chevet in Yorkshire, was an English landowner, courtier, soldier, administrator and politician who was executed for treason under King Henry VIII.

## Origins

Born by 1488, he was the third son of Sir John Neville (died 22 October 1502), of Liversedge in Yorkshire, and his wife Maud (died 1505), daughter of Sir William Ryther (died 1475), of Ryther in Yorkshire, and his first wife Isabel Gascoigne. His family, a junior branch of the powerful Nevilles, had lived at Liversedge since his ancestor Sir Edmund Neville (born about 1295) had married the heiress.

## Career

Early on he entered royal service, attending the funeral of King Henry VII in 1509 as a Yeoman of the Horse, and in that year he married a Yorkshire heiress. As a member of the Royal Household, he acquired various royal appointments throughout his life, mostly in or near his native Yorkshire.
In 1513 he served in the English army fighting the French at the siege of Tournai and was knighted there. His cavalry skills ensured that in 1520 he was one of the English knights who jousted against the French team at the Field of the Cloth of Gold and against the Imperial team at Gravelines. In 1523 he served in the English raids on Scotland which followed from the Treaty of Windsor with the Holy Roman Empire.
Three times chosen as High Sheriff of Yorkshire, for 1518–19, 1523–24 and 1527–28, he may have been Member of Parliament (MP) for Yorkshire before 1529. In the Parliament of 1529 he filled the vacancy left when John Neville, 3rd Baron Latimer, moved to the House of Lords and probably retained the seat in 1536.
In 1532 he was made a justice of the peace in Yorkshire and by 1533 was a Knight of the Body to the King. When the revolt known as the Pilgrimage of Grace broke out in Yorkshire in 1536, he was active in suppressing it. In 1540 he was made a Gentleman Pensioner but the next year was arrested and charged with treason for failing to report a conspiracy against the Crown. Initially held in the Tower of London, from there he was taken to York and on 15 June 1541 executed. As his widow and eldest son were pardoned, the family were able to keep their lands and goods.

## Family

By August 1509, he had married Elizabeth, the widow of Sir Thomas Tempest (died 1507) of Bracewell then in Yorkshire, and the daughter and coheiress of William Bosvile, of Chevet. Children of theirs who married were:
    Henry, heir of Chevet, married Dorothy, daughter of Sir John Dawnay.
    Francis, married Elizabeth, daughter and coheiress of Thomas Pigott.
    Elizabeth, married first Roger Rokeley, of Falthwaite, secondly James Franks and thirdly Roland Jackson, of Harleston.
    Anne, married first Thomas Drakes, of Westhall, and secondly Thomas Gregson.
    Mary (died 1564), married the MP Sir Gervase Clifton (died 1588), of Clifton. An account of their wedding expenses in 1530 includes details of her gown and the banquet. She was the grandmother of Sir Gervase Clifton, 1st Baronet. Her daughter Elizabeth married Sir Peter Frescheville, of Staveley, High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1572.
# Thomas Morgan (MP died 1565)

Sir Thomas Morgan (died 5 June 1565) was an English Member of Parliament.
He was the eldest son of Sir William Morgan of Pencoed, Monmouthshire.
He was a Gentleman pensioner from 1540 to 1544 and a Justice of the Peace for Monmouthshire from 1543 until his death. He served in the French wars in 1544 and was knighted at the siege of Boulogne. He was elected M.P. for Monmouthshire on his return in 1546 and was appointed High Sheriff of Monmouthshire for 1547–48 and 1558–59.
He married Cecily, the daughter of Sir George Herbert of Swansea, Glamorgan; they had 5 sons and a daughter. His son, Sir William was an M.P. for Monmouth Boroughs.
# Yutaka Ashikaga

Yutaka Ashikaga (born October 15, 1968) is a former Japanese baseball player. He pitched for the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks in the Pacific League.
# Bewl Bridge Rowing Club

Bewl Bridge Rowing Club is a rowing club on the Bewl Water, based at Bewlbridge Lane, Lamberhurst, Wadhurst, Tunbridge Wells. Rowers aged 12 and upwards of any ability are allowed to join the club.

## History

The plans for rowing on the reservoir were announced in November 1975 by the Greater London and South East Regional Sports Council, following the construction of the reservoir by the Southern Water authority.
The club was founded in 1977 and the boathouse is situated on the Northern side of the Bewl Water reservoir. Out of the 770 acres of open water, 660 was set aside for water sports of which one section was rowing.
The club's first significant success was the that of Andrew Rudkin reaching the Double Sculls Challenge Cup final at the 1979 Henley Royal Regatta.
In recent years the club has had success at the 2021 British Rowing Junior Championships and 2023 British Rowing Junior Championships, which included winning three gold medals.

## Honours
### British champions

| Year | Winning crew/s |
| 2021 | Open J18 1x |
| 2023 | Open J16 1x, Open J16 2x |
# Burton Leander Rowing Club

Burton Leander Rowing Club is a rowing club on the River Trent, based at Stapenhill Road, Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire England. The blade and kit colours are white, scarlet and black. The club has open membership and runs teams for all age groups. The boathouse sits next door to rival club Trent Rowing Club.

## History

There is evidence that club existed as early as 1848, when the club competed in several events including the Burton-on-Trent Regatta. Rival club Burton Rowing Club was founded in 1865, the year they built their boathouse and not long after the Leander Club was referred to as the 'New Leander' for several years.
In September 1914, twenty members of the Burton RC and Burton Leander clubs volunteered for service with the London Rifle Brigade This led to suggestions to amalgamate the club due to decreasing members, which initially failed on 28 May 1915. After World War I, Burton RC struggled to recruit crews and eventually disbanded in 1920, which saw Burton Leander purchase their boathouse.
The club won the prestigious Wyfold Challenge Cup at the Henley Regatta in 1958. Many years later in 1993 they won the Fawley Challenge Cup as part of a composite team with the Walton Rowing Club.

## Honours
### Henley Royal Regatta

| Year | Winning crew |
| 1958 | Wyfold Challenge Cup |
| 1993 | Fawley Challenge Cup |

### British champions

| Year | Winning crew/s |
| 1985 | Women J18 1x |
| 1994 | Men J18 2x |
| 1999 | Men J15 4x+ |
| 2006 | Open U23 1x |
# Zakroun

Zakroun (Arabic: زكرون) is a Maronite village in the Koura District of Lebanon. It is located between Enfeh and Fiaa, some 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) south of Tripoli. In 1953, Zakroun had a population of 85.

## Demographics

In 2014, Christians made up 97.68% of registered voters in Zakroun. 90.35% of the voters were Maronite Catholics.

## Economy

As with most of the Koura District, olive tree cultivation and olive oil production is important. The village is also known for its orange trees, the flowers of which are picked in spring to produce orange flower water.
# Axmansford

Axmansford is a village in Hampshire, England. It is in the civil parish of Baughurst.
# Baddie

Baddie or baddy or variant, may refer to:
* Fiona Harris who is a number one Baddie
* An informal term for badminton
* An informal term for a villain or antagonist
* An informal term for an attractive woman.
* A bad or subpar video game player, or noob
* Baddiewinkle, Helen Ruth Elam, (born 1928), an American internet personality
* "The Baddies" (Goodies episode), an episode of UK TV show The Goodies, 1972
* Baddies (TV series), U.S. reality TV show
* The Baddies (professional wrestling), AEW tag team
* Baddies (band), UK rock band
# Ratzeburg Rowing Club

The Ratzeburg Rowing Club was founded in 1953 and is located in the town of Ratzeburg, Germany. Karl Adam was one of its founders and was head of the Rowing Academy there.
Between 1959 and 1968, the Ratzeburg Club won seven titles at World and European Championships. In addition the eight won a gold medal at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, a silver medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, and a gold medal at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico.
Thomas Lange was a member of the club when he won his third Olympic medal in 1996 in the single scull. He had also won medals representing East Germany prior to the German reunification. He continues to row for the club.

## Honours
### Henley Royal Regatta

| Year | Races won |
| 1965 | Grand Challenge Cup |
# Gouvelândia

Gouvelândia is a municipality in south Goiás state, Brazil. Gouvelândia is a large producer of sesame and peanuts.

## Location

Gouvelândia is located in the Quirinópolis Microregion, 35 kilometers west of the most important city, Quirinópolis. The Rio dos Bois, a tributary of the Paranaíba crosses the region. The southern boundary is with the São Simão artificial lake and the border with the state of Minas Gerais.
The distance to state capital, Goiânia, is 299 km. Highway connections from Goiânia are by GO-040 / Aragoiânia / Cromínia / GO-215 / Pontalina / GO-040 / Aloândia / Bom Jesus de Goiás / BR-452 / Itumbiara / GO-206 / BR-483 / Cachoeira Dourada / Inaciolândia. See Sepin for all the distances.
Neighboring municipalities are:
* north: Castelândia
* south: Santa Vitória, Minas Gerais
* east: Inaciolândia
* west: Quirinópolis

## Demographics

* Population density in 2007: 5.43 inhabitants/km$^2$
* Population growth rate 1996/2007: 0.98.%
* Total population in 2007: 4,507
* Total population in 1980: 4,136
* Urban population in 2007: 3,466
* Rural population in 2007: 1,041
* Population change: the population has increased about 350 inhabitants since 1980.

## The economy

The main economic activities were cattle raising and agriculture. Agricultural production was based on cattle raising (73,000 in 2006), cotton, peanuts, sesame seeds, corn, and soybeans.
Economic Data (2007)
* Industrial establishments: 5
* Financial Institutions in 2007: Banco do Brasil S.A.
* Retail establishments in 2007: 1,282
* Automobiles: 258 (2007)
Main agricultural products in ha.(2006)
* cotton: 146
* sugarcane: 5,000
* corn: 2,500
* sesame: 1,500 (largest producer in the state)
* soybeans: 4,000
Farm Data (2006)in ha.
* Number of farms: 115
* Total area: 885,613
* Area of permanent crops: not available
* Area of perennial crops: 129,010
* Area of natural pasture: 657,315
* Persons dependent on farming: 310
* Farms with tractors: 44
* Number of tractors: 84 IBGE

## Health and education

There were 04 schools with 1,640 students (2006). There were no hospitals.
* Literacy rate: 84.0%
* Infant mortality rate: 24.07 in 1,000 live births
* Ranking on the Municipal Human Development Index: 0.754
* State ranking: 114 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
* National ranking: 2,228 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000) For the complete list see Frigoletto
Gouvelândia first became a district of Quirinópolis in 1963, gaining municipal status in 1983.
# Nelson Parish, New Brunswick

Nelson is a geographic parish in Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada.
For governance purposes it is divided between the city of Miramichi, the village of Nouvelle-Arcadie, the incorporated rural community of Miramichi River Valley, and the Greater Miramichi rural district. All are members of the Greater Miramichi Regional Service Commission except Nouvelle-Arcadie, which is part of the Kent RSC.
Prior to the 2023 governance reform, the parish was divided between Miramichi and the local service district of the parish of Nelson; an area upstream of O'Toole Crescent was part of the LSD.

## Origin of name

The parish was probably named in honour of Admiral Nelson.

## History

Nelson was erected in 1814 from Newcastle Parish.
Nelson included parts of Chatham and Glenelg Parishes until 1850, most of Derby and parts of Southesk until 1859, and most of Rogersville until 1881.

## Boundaries

Nelson Parish is bounded:
* on the north by the Southwest Miramichi River and Miramichi River;
* on the east, beginning at a cove northeasterly of the junction of Rasche Street and St. Patrick's Drive, by a line running southeasterly along the northeastern line of a grant to Thomas McCallum and its prolongation to a point seven miles (11 kilometres) from the Kent County line;
* on the south by a line seven miles from and parallel to the Kent County line;
* on the west, beginning at a point about 2.25 kilometres west of North Lake, by a line running north 22º west through the mouth of the Renous River;
* including Barnaby Island in the Southwest Miramichi.

### Evolution of boundaries

When Nelson was erected it included a strip of Chatham and Glenelg Parishes that ran from the Miramichi River to the modern Kent County line, which included the Douglasfield and Chatham Head areas. The boundary with Northesk Parish was a line running south 68º west from modern Wilsons Point, which cuts repeatedly through the modern line between Derby and Southesk Parishes.
In 1850 the boundary with Chatham and Glenelg was moved west to its present position. The Northesk boundary was moved north to a line running west from Wilsons Point by the magnet of 1850.
In 1856 the boundary with Northesk Parish was changed back to the pre-1850 line.
In 1859 all of Nelson north of the Southwest Miramichi River, along with Beaubears Island, was erected as Derby Parish.
In 1881 all of Nelson within seven miles of the Kent County line was erected as Rogersville Parish.

## Communities

Communities at least partly within the parish. bold indicates an incorporated municipality; italics indicate a name no longer in official use

## Bodies of water

Bodies of water at least partly within the parish.
* Barnaby River
* Southwest Miramichi River
* Semiwagan Stream
** Semiwagan Deadwater

## Islands

Islands at least partly within the parish.
* Barnaby Island
* Macs Lake

## Other notable places

Parks, historic sites, and other noteworthy places at least partly within the parish.
* Semiwagan Meadows Protected Natural Area

## Demographics

Parish population total does not include Renous 12 Indian reserve or portion in Miramichi
# A. M. Edwards

Adolph Monroe Edwards Jr. (October 12, 1905 – October 17, 1987) was an American lawyer and statesman, who served as the Secretary of Guam from 1960 to 1961. Appointed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Edwards served in multiple roles as solicitor and counsel in the United States Department of the Interior.

## Early life and education

Edwards was born and raised in Kentucky. He graduated from Walton-Verona High School in Walton, Kentucky.
In 1926, Edwards began law school at the University of Kentucky College of Law. He was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, alongside future Governor Earle Clements. In 1929, Edwards received his law degree from the University of Kentucky.

## Career

After starting out as an attorney in Cynthiana, Kentucky, Edwards rose to the position of chief counsel of the Office of Territories at the United States Department of the Interior. In this position, he was the lawyer for the American administration of Alaska, Hawaii, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. Edwards served as Associate Solicitor of the Department of the Interior from 1954 to 1960, working as chief counsel for the National Park Service, the Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Office of Territories.
In 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed Edwards to a presidential commission created by the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, establishing American law in the Virgin Islands. He also served as general counsel to the Virgin Islands Company. In 1960, President Eisenhower appointed Edwards as Secretary of Guam, a predecessor position to the Lieutenant Governor of Guam.
An advocate for Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood, Edwards appeared multiple times before Congress as the Department of the Interior's advocate for statehood. In addition to serving as general counsel for the Alaska Railroad and Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission, he served as chief advisor to Mike Stepovich, who was serving as the acting Governor of Alaska in 1957.
After leaving government service during the presidency of John F. Kennedy, Edwards worked for the American Medical Association and the Louisiana State Medical Society. He retired in 1972, but continued to serve on the board of a group advocating for building more low-income housing.

## Personal life

Edwards was married to Edna Engelbrecht Edwards (1913–2011). They had one son, Adolph III.
# Erica Tremblay

Erica Tremblay (born 1980, Oklahoma) is a Native American filmmaker known primarily for her documentaries.
She made her debut as a director of feature films with Fancy Dance (2023). Before that, Tremblay was known for her short documentaries In the Turn (2014), Heartland: A Portrait of Survival (2012), and Tiny Red Universe (2007).

## Early life and career

Tremblay grew up in Seneca, Missouri, a rural community near Joplin, Missouri. She is a citizen of the Seneca-Cayuga Nation and attended local schools.
In 2007, she moved to Lincoln, Nebraska. There she made her first documentary film, Tiny Red Universe (2007), serving as screenwriter, producer and lead actor. The short film aired on IFC.
In 2012, she released Heartland: A Portrait of Survival. The film documents the effects of the 2011 Joplin tornado, an EF5 storm that destroyed a quarter of the city and caused about $2.8 billion worth of damage.
Tremblay was living in Los Angeles at the time but had previously lived in Joplin, and had relatives still living there, so was touched by the disaster.
She traveled to the town with a film crew and for four weeks documented the aftermath of the storm. The film features several aspects of the recovery effort, such as the Joplin Found Photos project, which returned thousands of scattered photographs to tornado survivors.
The documentary was shown at the Omaha Film Festival, and at the St. Louis International Film Festival.
In 2014, Tremblay released In the Turn, a documentary film that revolves around Crystal, a ten-year-old transgender girl from Timmins, Ontario. Tremblay had originally gained Kickstarter funding for her conception of the film as a documentary to profile the Vagine Regime, "a queer roller derby collective". She intended to explore participation by lesbian, queer and transgender women in the sport. During development, she was contacted by the mother of a 10-year-old transgender girl. The mother recounted her daughter's difficulties and the resistance she encountered to asserting her gender identity. For example, her school would not let her participate in sports. Tremblay decided to refocus her film around Crystal.
She is based in Ithaca, where she lives on the original lands of the Seneca Cayuga Nation.

## Honors and awards

In 2016, Tremblay was awarded a National Artist Fellowship at the Native Arts and Cultures Foundation.
As of March 2017, Tremblay serves as Bustle's director of video. Before joining that magazine, she worked for Hearst Digital Media.
In 2023, Tremblay made her feature film directorial debut with the drama Fancy Dance, which premiered at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival. It stars Lily Gladstone. It was supported in part by the Cherokee Nation film initiative.

## Filmography

* Tiny Red Universe (documentary, writer, director, 2007)
* Heartland: Portrait of Survival (documentary, writer, director, 2012)
* In the Turn (documentary, writer, director, 2014)
* Little Chief (writer, director, 2020)
* Dark Winds (television series, contributing writer, 2022)
* Fancy Dance (feature film, writer, director, 2023)