OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marlene le Roux

Marlene le Roux (born 17 September 1967) is a South African disability and women's rights activist. She is co-founder of the Women's Achievement Network for Disability, and CEO of the Artscape Theatre Centre in Cape Town.

## Biography

Marlene le Roux was born in Wellington, Western Cape, 17 September 1967. At three months old, le Roux contracted poliomyelitis which left her with a weakened leg for which she wears a brace. She matriculated at Bergrivier Secondary School then went on to earn a B.Mus. degree in 1988 and a Higher Diploma in Education in 1989 followed by a B.Ed. in 1991, all at the University of the Western Cape. In 2002 and 2003 le Roux continued her education with a Diploma in Management and a Diploma in Senior Management from the University of Stellenbosch.
Le Roux served as an international expert on the London Olympic Committee and Arts Council England to select arts projects for the London Olympics and Paralympics 2012.
Le Roux and Karen Smit launched the Women's Achievement Network for Disability, in August 2014, "to raise the profile and awareness of disabled women and girls in South Africa, so that their human rights may be advanced and promoted".

## Selected works

* le Roux, Marlene, ed. (2008). Look At Me. photography by Lucie Pavlovich. Cape Town: Genugtig! Publishers. ISBN 9780980260670. Featuring stories of 23 women with various disabilities, the photography is by Lucie Pavlovich.
* le Roux, Marlene; Ommundsen, Ludmila (2012). Mitchell's Plain : a place in the sun : the story of Mitchell's Plain as told by its people 1974-2011. Cape Town: Mikateko Media. ISBN 9780981416861. Everyday life in Mitchells Plain, a large township on the outskirts of Cape Town.
* le Cordeur, Michael; le Roux, Marlene (2013). Olivier, Ria (ed.). Die Wellingtonse klopse : 100 jaar se onvertelde stories. Tygervallei: Naledi. ISBN 9780987038821. About the minstrel history in the town of Wellington, Western Cape.

## Awards and honours

* Shoprite/Checkers Woman of the Year – Art Category, 1998
* Desmond Tutu Legendary Award, 2001
* Chevalier des Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, a French Knighthood in the Performing Arts, 2002
* Alumni of the Year 2003, University of Stellenbosch
* Western Cape Provincial Award, Arts & Culture, 2005
* Honorary Membership in the Golden Key International Honour Society at the University of Stellenbosch, 2007
* Alumnus of the Year 2007, for excellence in Management, University of Stellenbosch Business School, 2008
* CEO Magazine Awards. SA's most Influential Women in Business and Government. Recognition of achievement in the Arts & Culture Sector, 2010
* Ordre National Du Merite from the French Government, 2012
* German Africa Prize from the German Government for work done in disadvantaged communities, 2012
* Honorary doctorate in education from Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2017
* Commonwealth Point of Light Award, 2018.
# Arthur McNamara

Lieutenant-General Sir Arthur Edward McNamara KCB, CMG, DSO (1877–1949) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

McNamara was commissioned into the Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey) as a second lieutenant on 20 February 1897, and promoted to lieutenant on 29 September 1898. He served as a signaling officer in South Africa during the Second Boer War (1899–1902), and after the end of this war returned to a regular commission with his regiment in November 1902, with the 2nd battalion station in the Orange River Colony. He was listed on the SS Nubia which left Cape Town for Southampton in December 1902, and was promoted to a captain on 22 January 1903.
He saw action in the First World War for which he was promoted to major in September 1915 and appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order and a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG). Towards the end of the war he was promoted to the temporary rank of brigadier general and succeeded Brigadier General Edmund Ironside in command of the 2nd Division's 99th Infantry Brigade.
McNamara, who in June 1919 was promoted to brevet colonel, became commander of the 19th Indian Infantry Brigade in India in December 1923 and, after becoming commandant of the Small Arms School in October 1926, he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1928 Birthday Honours. After that he became brigadier on the general staff at Eastern Command in February 1929 and, after being promoted to major general in March 1931, was General Officer Commanding 42nd (East Lancashire) Infantry Division in May 1933 and Director of Military Training at the War Office in October 1933. He was advanced to Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in the 1938 New Year Honours before retiring in August 1938.
# Ashwat Kanth Sharma

Parichay Sharma (born 9 March 1991) is an Indian television actor.
He became known for the reality-television series Splitsvilla 6 on MTV India and for roles in television series, including as Aabhas in the drama Aur Pyaar Ho Gaya. He also took part in the youth-based show Sadda Haq, and appeared in the daily soap opera Balika Vadhu in the role of Pushkar. Later, he played the role of Ranveer Dutt in the soap opera Khwaabon Ki Zamin Par which appeared on the Zindagi Channel.

## Biography

Parichay Sharma was born in Delhi. He studied at Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University while also working in theatre for two years. He was subsequently employed as a human-resources officer but left to pursue his interest in acting.

## Television

| Year | Serial | Role |
| 2013 | MTV Splitsvilla 6 | Contestant |
| 2014 | Aur Pyaar Ho Gaya | Abhas Khandelwal |
| 2014 | Sadda Haq | Kunal |
| 2015–2016 | Balika Vadhu | Pushkar Singh |
| 2016 | Begusarai | Amar Thakur |
| 2016 | Khwaabon Ki Zamin Par | Ranveer Dutt |
| 2019 | Laal Ishq | Bittu |
# Woman to Woman (1923 film)

Woman to Woman is a 1923 British silent drama film directed by Graham Cutts, with Alfred Hitchcock as the uncredited assistant director and co-screenwriter. The film was the first of three adaptions of the 1921 play Woman to Woman by Michael Morton. To capitalise on the success of the film, Cutts and Hitchcock made another film, The White Shadow, with Compson before she returned to the United States.
Hitchcock met his future wife, Alma Reville, while working on this film.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Deloryse, a dancer of exquisite charm and grace, is wooed and won by David Compton, an English officer billeted in Paris. On the eve of their marriage, her fiancée is unexpectedly called away. A blow to the head robs him of his memory and he forgets all about the faithful young woman who sacrificed all for him. Later, fate brings them together and, while the man's heart is wrung by the wrong that he has unwittingly done to Deloryse by marrying another woman, Deloryse's one thought is to protect the future of their son. For this, she sacrifices herself by dancing at a fete of the second woman in the case, even after a doctor had warned her that to do so would be fatal.

## Cast

* Betty Compson as Louise Boucher / Deloryse
* Clive Brook as David Compton / David Anson-Pond
* Josephine Earle as Mrs. Anson-Pond
* Marie Ault as Henrietta
* Myrtle Peter as Davy
* A. Harding Steerman as Doctor
* Tom Coventry
* Aubrey Fitzgerald
* Donald Searle
* Madge Tree
* George Turner
* Henry Vibart
* Victor McLaglen as Nubian Slave (uncredited)

## Preservation

As of August 2010, the film is missing from the BFI National Archive, and is listed as one of the British Film Institute's "75 Most Wanted" lost films.
# Windowfarm

A Windowfarm is a hydroponic urban gardening system. It is an indoor garden that allows for year-round growing by windows using natural light, climate control, and organic soil. It was originally developed by Britta Riley using open-source designs and was manufactured by Windowfarms from 2009 to 2016.

## History

Windowfarms was a Brooklyn, NY-based social enterprise that made vertical indoor food gardens.
In 2009, founder Britta Riley built the first Windowfarm with friends in her 5th floor Brooklyn apartment window. She collaborated to open and crowdsource the development of a home hydroponic food growing system for apartment windows, building a now defunct social media sharing site, around a set of instructions for making the systems out of repurposed water bottles and plumbing supplies. The site now has nearly 40,000 registered users who have built Windowfarms. Through two Kickstarter campaigns, the social startup raised over $285,000 to manufacture Windowfarms in the United States.
One year after funding succeeded on their second campaign the WindowFarm team made a final update to the Kickstarter project page, announcing domestic orders fulfilled.
Windowfarms was commissioned to build two large arrays of Windowfarms at The American Museum of Natural History in conjunction with the globe-traveling special exhibition on food, “Our Global Kitchen: Food, Culture, Nature“. The LED grow light powered hydroponic research garden was on view for 10 months at the Columbus and 79th street entrance November 2012-August 2013.
July 2013, CBC News published an article explaining how Canadian and international backers feel ripped-off by Britta Riley, co-founder of the Windowfarms. A Netherlands-based part of the community wrote an open letter to Riley, asking her to contact them.
As of December 31, 2016, debtors, investors, and former employees received a notice that "Windowfarms is going out of business and will not be able to make good on its outstanding balance on your invoices. The company will be fully dissolved by the end of the fiscal year 2016 and does not have sufficient assets to offset this and other debts."

## Function

In the hydroponic system, nutrient-spiked water is pumped up from a reservoir at the base of the system and trickles down from bottle to bottle, bathing the plants’ roots along the way. Water and nutrients that are not absorbed collect in the reservoir and will be pumped through again at the next interval. Plants grown in soil have roots that extend far and wide, but hydroponically grown plants roots are hairy and dense, which is used to preserve space.
# Hwamyeong station (Busan Metro)

Hwamyeong Station (Korean: 화명역; Hanja: 華明驛) is a station on the Busan Metro Line 2 in Hwamyeong-dong, Buk District, in the northwestern part of Busan, South Korea. It was one of the first stations opened on the line in 1999.
On August 25, 2014, the station suffered severe damage due to flooding brought by the Korean monsoon season, causing a section of the subway line from Gumyeong Station to Hopo Station to shut down temporarily.
# Second Marriage Law

The Second Marriage Law, or Revised Marriage Law (RML), of 1980 is a revised law of the New Marriage Law of 1950. The law was revised and led by Chinese politician Kang Keqing after a large amount of conflict surrounding the first law. It was changed two years after Keqing's involvement.

## Revised laws

Domestic violence – Changes from traditional norms where outside interference was not permitted. Now law enforcement will and can be involved in order to sue for money or justice.
Abandonment – With many members of families moving away for work, most do not return to care for their family. The Revised Marriage Law expands on who cares for the needy family member from just parents and children to three generations of family. A clause is stated that government help is only offered if no other option is available.
Divorce – More possible reasons can result in a divorce, formally decided by a judge or a leader of a work unit. Now reasons for divorce can include domestic violence, addictions from drugs, gambling, cheating, or bigamy.

## Added Laws

The age of a woman to get married was set to 20. As for a male, the legal age is 22. All marriages that are under the rules of polygamy were considered to be illegal. However, the marriages that were intact before the new law were able to stay intact. All marriages that were considered to be medically unfit were not allowed. These situations include a person that was unfit to care for themselves. For example, leprosy is included in this law. A marriage will become legally official when the court approves it, and no marriage ceremony is required. Now the choice for the husband to join the wife's family is an option, as is the wife joining the husband's. This sub-law is set to promote the equality between male and female children.
# Freshwater railway station, Queensland

Freshwater railway station is on the Cairns-to-Kuranda railway line (part of the Tablelands railway line) in Queensland, Australia. It is located at Kamerunga Road, Barron in Cairns (just across the boundary from the suburb of Freshwater).

## Services

Although located in the suburb of Barron, it does not currently provide any commuter services. It is only used by Kuranda Scenic Railway tourist service which stops at this station and approximately 60% of the annual 400,000 tourists board the scenic railway service at this station.

## History

The Tablelands railway line was built to provide transport between the mines near Herberton and the Cairns Port. The contract for the first 8 miles from Cairns railway station to Redlynch railway station (passing through Freshwater) was opened on 8 October 1887. During the construction of the line, in March 1887, heavy rain caused the flooding of Freshwater Creek; at the point where the railway line crossed the creek, there was 8 feet (2.4 m) of water over the line. Shortly after the line was opened, further heavy rains damaged the approaches to the railway bridge over Freshwater Creek. Another 8 feet (2.4 m) of flooding occurred again at the Freshwater Creek crossing in January 1888.
When the railway line opened, there were a number of railway sidings along the line: Stratford (5 miles from Cairns), Lily Bank (6 miles from Cairns), and Richmond (7 miles from Cairns). Richmond Siding was renamed Freshwater Siding in January 1890. The development of the railway line had encouraged land developers to release land subdivision called Richmond Park Estate which was sold from 1886 with advertising featuring the forthcoming Richmond Park railway station and its ten minute rail journey to Cairns; this explains the original name of the siding.
In September 2018, a $4.8 million refurbishment was completed at Freshwater station. The work included extending the station platform to provide access to all 15 passager carriages on the Kuranda Scenic Rail service, improving bus and car parking facilities and additional facilities to assist disabled passengers. Besides improving the coach and bus interchange, a new covered walkway was built from the interchange to the station.
# Frank Hekma

Frank Jacob Hekma was a sailor from the United States, who represented his country at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

## Sources

* "Frank Hekma Bio, Stats, and Results". Olympic Sports. Sports-Reference.com. Archived from the original on November 21, 2015. Retrieved March 13, 2015.
* This biographical article related to sailing in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Lisa Thomaidis

Lisa Thomaidis (born July 23, 1972) is a Canadian basketball coach who is the head coach of the Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball program. She is a three-time national champion as a head coach after leading the Huskies to wins in 2016, 2020, and 2025. She was also the head coach for the Canada women's national basketball team from 2014 to September, 2021.

## Early life and education

Thomaidis went to McMaster University to study kinesiology and joined the university's women's basketball team. After moving to Greece and play for Apollon Ptolemaidas, an injury ended her basketball career and led her to coaching.

## Career

Starting in 1998, Thomaidis began coaching women's basketball at the University of Saskatchewan. Throughout her career as coach for the Saskatchewan Huskies, she led the team to multiple Canada West titles, with their first championship win in 2006. Outside the University of Saskatchewan, Thomaidis was an assistant coach for Canada women's national basketball team from 2002 to 2013, which included a quarter final performance at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

### Head coach

In 2013, she replaced Allison McNeill as head coach and her team won silver at the 2013 FIBA Americas Championship for Women. Following her promotion, Thomaidis led Canada's women's basketball team to a fifth-place finish at the 2014 FIBA World Championship for Women and a gold medal at the 2015 Pan American Games. Thomaidis's team came in seventh at the 2016 Summer Olympics and won a gold medal at the 2017 FIBA Women's AmeriCup.
In April 2023, she was appointed head coach of the German women's national team.

## Awards and honours

During her university basketball coaching career, Thomaidis has been named coach of the year multiple times by Canadian Interuniversity Sport and Canada West. In 2006, Thomaidis was inducted into the McMaster Athletics Hall of Fame. Thomaidis was also named best coach of 2015 at the Petro-Canada Sport Leadership Awards and the Saskatchewan Sports Awards.
* Canada West Coach of the Year - 2004, 2006, 2009, 2011 and 2016
* Colb McEwon Trophy: 2006, 2009, 2011, 2016, 2020 (Saskatchewan Huskies Athletics Coach of the Year) - Lisa Thomaidis
* 2008-09 Canadian Interuniversity Sport Coach of the Year
* 2010-11 Canadian Interuniversity Sport Coach of the Year
* 2016 CAAWS Women of Influence Award

## Personal life

Her father Christos was born at Mesochori in Florina, Greece.
# EBSA European Under-16 Snooker Championship

The EBSA European Under-16 Snooker Championships is an amateur junior snooker tournament. The event series is sanctioned by the European Billiards and Snooker Association and started from 2022.

## Winners
### Men's

| Year | Venue | Winner | Runner-up | Score |
| 2022 | Shengjin, Albania | Artemijs Žižins | Vladislav Gradinari | 2–1 |
| 2023 | St. Paul's Bay, Malta | Jack Borwick | Maksim Kostov | 3–1 |
| 2024 | Sarajevo, Bosnia Herzegovina | Vladislav Gradinari | Riley Powell | 4–1 |
| 2025 | Antalya, Turkey | Michał Szubarczyk | Krzysztof Czapnik | 4–2 |
# Zhan Qimin

Zhan Qimin (Chinese: 詹启敏; pinyin: Zhān Qǐmǐn; born 22 January 1959) is a Chinese molecular oncologist currently serving as director of Peking University Medicine Department, executive vice-president of Peking University and dean of Peking University Shenzhen Graduate School. He is a member of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Zhan was born on January 22, 1959 in Leping, Jiangxi, with his ancestral home in Wuyuan County. He graduated from the Medical College of Suzhou University in November 1982 and Peking Union Medical College in August 1987, respectively. He carried out postdoctoral research at the Medical School of the University of California, San Francisco, the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and the National Cancer Institute. After university, he became a senior research assistant at the National Cancer Institute. In September 1998 he was assistant professor at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, and held that position until February 2003.
Zhan returned to China in January 2002 and that same year became professor and doctoral supervisor at Peking Union Medical College and director of the State Key Laboratory of Molecular Oncology, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences. In May 2005, he was promoted to become vice-president of the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences and vice-president of Peking Union Medical College. In April 2016, he was transferred to Peking University and appointed director of the Department of Medicine. In August 2017, he was elevated to vice-president and then executive vice-president in April of the following year. He gas concurrently served as dean of Peking University Shenzhen Graduate School since March 2019.

## Investigation

In July 2020, PubPeer published 25 papers by Zhan Qimin, which are suspected of academic fraud. These papers had been exposed in succession, involving the application of the same pictures in different experiments or even different articles, fabricating experimental data and seriously violating animal ethics. The 25 papers were published from 1998 to 2019.

## Honours and awards

* 2011 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)
# 2024–25 Rock Cup

The 2024–25 Rock Cup is a single-leg knockout football tournament contested by clubs from Gibraltar. The cup will be contested by the eleven teams from the 2024–25 Gibraltar Football League teams and one team from the 2024–25 Gibraltar Intermediate League. The winners will qualify for the 2025–26 UEFA Conference League first qualifying round.

## Quarter-finals

The draw for the quarter-finals took place on 6 February 2025. Games were played on 15 and 16 February.

## Semi-finals

The draw for the semi-finals took place on 21 February 2025. Matches took place on 1 and 2 March 2025.

## Final

The final will be held after the March international break. FCB Magpies will be attempting to win their second title, while Lions Gibraltar will be seeking their first major title.

## Scorers
### 5 goals

* Javi Forján (FCB Magpies)
* Carlos García (FCB Magpies)

### 4 goals

* Dylan Borge (FCB Magpies)
* Samu Benítez (Manchester 62)

### 3 goals

* Marco Farisato (Lynx)

### 2 goals

* Julian Del Rio (FCB Magpies)
* Anthony Hernandez (FCB Magpies)
* Ash Taylor (FCB Magpies)
* Javan Peacock (Lincoln Red Imps)
* Connor Flynn-Gillespie (Lions Gibraltar)
* Joseph Chipolina (Manchester 62)
* Frankie Perry (Manchester 62)
* Facu Álvarez (St Joseph's)

### 1 goal

* Alé Carrascal (FCB Magpies)
* Youri Loen (FCB Magpies)
* Federico Villar (FCB Magpies)
* Michael Bakare (Glacis United)
* Anthony Ralenekov (Glacis United)
* Tjay De Barr (Lincoln Red Imps)
* Nano (Lincoln Red Imps)
* Patrick Dulleck (Lions Gibralter)
* José Cañas (Manchester 62)
* Hibiki Mochizuki (Manchester 62)
* Henry Mott (Manchester 62)
* Emmanuel Ocran (Manchester 62)
* Deimar Queni (Manchester 62)
* Adrián Armental (St Joseph's)
* Mitchell Gibson (St Joseph's)
* Juanfri (St Joseph's)
* Javi Paul (St Joseph's)