OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christoph Wilhelm von Kalckstein

Christoph Wilhelm von Kalckstein (17 October 1682 – 2 June 1759) was a Prussian count, field marshal, teacher and educator of King Frederick II of Prussia.

## Military career

Kalckstein was born in Ottlau (now Gmina Gardeja) near Marienwerder, Ducal Prussia, to Christoph Albrecht von Kalckstein, laird of Knauten, Wogau and Schloditten near Pr. Eylau, and Marie Agnes von Lehwaldt. He was the grandson of Albrecht von Kalckstein and nephew of Christian Ludwig von Kalckstein, former opponents of Frederick William, Elector and Duke of Brandenburg-Prussia.
Kalckstein joined the Hesse-Kassel Grenadier Regiment in 1702, taking part in the War of the Spanish Succession in 1704 and becoming adjutant of Prince Frederick of Hesse-Kassel, the later King Frederick I of Sweden. In 1709 Kalckstein entered the Prussian Army and became a Major in the King’s own Regiment (Leibregiment zu Fuss). In 1712 he conquered the citadel of Moers with only 300 men and fought against Sweden in the Great Northern War in Pomerania in 1715. He was promoted to a lieutenant colonel on 15 November 1715.

## Educator of Frederick II of Prussia

After his promotion to a Colonel on 17 August 1718, Kalckstein was assigned as the educator of the Prussian crown prince, Frederick. In this position he became a conciliator in the conflict between King Frederick William I and his son. However, he was ordered to keep a strict watch on the crown prince. After his wife, Christophera Erna Lukretia Brandt von Lindau, died on 25 January 1729, he was released from this position.

## Later career

Kalckstein became the Commander in Chief of an Infantry Regiment, Major General on 2 May 1733, and Lieutenant General on 3 February 1741. After 5 November 1736 he was the supervisor of the Charité hospital in Berlin. In the Silesian Wars he fought at Mollwitz, Chotusitz and Hohenfriedberg, became the Governor of the Fortress Glogau, and received the Order of the Black Eagle. On 24 May 1747 he was appointed the rank of a Generalfeldmarschall.
After Crown Prince August William died in 1758, Frederick II appointed Kalckstein as a custodian and educator of the later King Fredrick William II and his brothers.
Kalckstein died in Berlin and was buried at the Berlin Garnisonkirche (Garrison Church).
# Vela 3A

Vela 3A (also known Vela 5, Vela Hotel 5 and OPS 6577) was a U.S. reconnaissance satellite to detect explosions and nuclear tests on land and in space; the first of the third pair of Vela series satellites; taken together with Vela 3B and ERS 17 satellites.
The secondary task of the ship was space research (X-rays, gamma rays, neutrons, magnetic field and charged particles). Sister Vela 3B was in a similar orbit, but 180 degrees from it, i.e. on the opposite side of the globe.
The satellite was rotationally stabilized (2 rps). The ship could work in real time mode (one data frame per second) or in data recording mode (one frame every 256 seconds). The first mode was used for the first 40% of the mission's duration. About 1 transmission was received every 4 hours. The second mode was used until the next pair of Vela satellites were launched.
The ship remains in orbit around Earth.

## Instruments

* X-ray and charged particle detector
* Gamma ray and charged particle detector
* Neutron detector
* X-ray scintillation counter
* Solid state detector
* Geiger-Muller counters
* Magnetometer
* Extreme Ultraviolet detector
# Veerendra Singh Lodhi

Veerendra Singh Lodhi (Lambardar) (born 1973) is an Indian politician from Madhya Pradesh, India. He is an MLA of Bharatiya Janata Party from Banda, Madhya Pradesh Assembly constituency of Sagar district.

## Early life and education

Lodhi resides in Banda. HIs father Shivraj Singh Thakur is a farmer. He is a retired teacher. He completed his Post Graduate in Social sciences in 1998 from Rajiv Gandhi Government College Banda, Sagar district. Later, he did a Diploma in D.Ed. in 2007.

## Career

He won the 2023 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election defeating Tarwar Singh Lodhi of Indian National Congress. Veerendra polled 90,911 votes and won with bya margin of 34,751 votes.
# Velvet Glove (disambiguation)

Velvet Glove is a Canadian air-to-air missile system.
Velvet Glove may also refer to:
* Sam Maceo (1894-1951), sometimes known as the "Velvet Glove", an organized crime boss in Galveston, Texas
* Velvet Glove, a 1977 television play by Andrew Davies
* The Velvet Glove, a 1909 story by Henry James
* "The Velvet Glove", a short story by Harry Harrison, included in his 1962 collection War with the Robots
# Toivo Heikkilä

Toivo Heikkilä (4 August 1906, in Eräjärvi – 15 May 1976) was a Finnish diplomat. He was a master of philosophy.
Heikkilä worked for the Ministry for Foreign Affairs since 1931. Between 1940 and 1944, he served as secretary general in Berlin and Budapest and between 1948 and 1955 as a commercial representative in Berlin. Between 1944 and 1946, he served as Secretary to Prime Minister J. K. Paasikivi, and between 1946 and 1948 and Mauno Pekkala. From 1954 he was the Consul General, deputy head of the Political Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1955–1957, Chargé d'affaires at Budapest 1957–1960 and Ambassador in Budapest since 1960.
# Verrucoentomon xinjiangense

Verrucoentomon xinjiangense is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Venice Family Clinic

Venice Family Clinic is a community health center based in Los Angeles, California.
Founded in 1970 by volunteer physicians Philip Rossman, MD, and Mayer B. Davidson, MD. Venice Family Clinic began operations in a borrowed storefront dental office after normal business hours. It is now the largest community health center in coastal Los Angeles, providing comprehensive primary care to people from the Santa Monica Mountains through the South Bay. It has 17 sites in Venice, Santa Monica, Mar Vista, Culver City, Inglewood, Redondo Beach, Carson and Gardena.
As of December 2022, the chief executive officer of Venice Family Clinic is Mitesh Popat, MD MPH.

## People the Clinic serves

The clinic cares for individuals and families with low or no income, regardless of their insurance or immigration status. The Clinic' patients come from across Los Angeles County. The Clinic served more than 45,000 people in its fiscal year ending June 30, 2022.
* 91% live below 200% of the federal poverty level
* 36% speak Spanish as their primary language
* 25% are children
* 11% are seniors
* 11% are experiencing homelessness

## Programs and Services

Venice Family Clinic provides a wide range of high quality programs and services, including comprehensive primary care, dental care, vision care, and behavioral health care, as well as substance use treatment, prescription medications, domestic violence counseling, HIV services, healthy food distributions, health education, health insurance enrollment, child development services and more. It also has a dedicated street medicine program that provides medical care to people experiencing homelessness in its service area.

## Awards

Venice Family Clinic has received national accolades, including being recognized as a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC), Designated 330e, 330h and 330i Community Health Center, and Patient Centered Medical Home (NCQA Level 2 Recognition). The clinic has also been honored to receive the American Hospital Association's Foster G. McGaw Prize, The Pew Charitable Trust's Primary Care Achievement Award, American Psychiatric Association’s Advancing Minority Mental Health Award, and the California Health Care Foundation's LEAP (Leveraging Excellence, Advancing Practice) Award.

## Venice Family Clinic Art Walk & Auction

Venice Family Clinic produces the annual Venice Art Walk & Auction fundraising event, which was started in 1979 with the help of artists who resided in Venice and were patients of the Clinic. Venice Family Clinic's Art Walk & Auction, known originally as the Venice Art Walk, grew substantially over the years due to Venice's global notoriety as a major art scene.
Venice Art Walk is typically held in the spring each year. It features contemporary art works from established, mid-career and emerging artists. The event has evolved over time from a one-day community event in Venice into a two-week exhibition that also includes an online auction.
# Vembaukum family

The Vembaukum or Vembakkam family were one of the two preeminent Brahmin dynasties in the Madras Presidency, dominating the Mylapore clique alongside the Calamur clan, and 'possess(ing) an enormous presence in the... bureaucracy of the capital and its surrounding district(s)', whose historical presence began in the 1820s, with the sprawling clan famously having begun holding yearly family conferences by the 1890s to preserve their dynastic unity, political cohesion and influence, and wealth.
Populated by numerous elite lawyers and administrators, the Vembaukum were originally Vadakalai Iyengars from Vembakkam in the Chingleput District of the Madras Presidency (in contrast to the Calamurs, who were Vadama Iyers from North Arcot). The Law Weekly, a legal journal, has been edited and published by the family for over a century.

## Members

* V. Ramiengar CSI, Diwan of Travancore
* V. Bhashyam Aiyangar CIE, Advocate-General, Justice of the High Court
* C. R. Thiruvenkatachari, Justice of the High Court
* C. V. Rungacharlu CIE, Diwan of Mysore
* S. Srinivasa Iyengar CIE, Advocate-General, Law Member of the Executive Council
* V. C. Desikachariar, member of the Legislative Council of Madras
* V. Sadagopacharlu, first Indian member of the Legislative Council of Madras
* V. Rajagopalacharlu
* V. C. Gopalratnam
* Ambujammal
* S. Varadachariar
# Dean Street Studios

Dean Street Studios is a commercial recording studio located at 59 Dean Street, Soho, London, England.

## History

The premises are first known to have been used as a film studio in 1950s, which then became Zodiac Studios.
In 1977 producer Tony Visconti bought the studios, which he renamed Good Earth Studios, with Paul Cartledge taking the role of a studio manager. Visconti owned the studio for 13 years, recording and producing such famous acts as T. Rex, David Bowie, Phil Lynott and Thin Lizzy at Good Earth.
In 1989, Joe & Co bought the lease and expanded into the rest of the basement, by building a few more music recording/production suites.
In 2007 Jasmin Lee, the daughter of Alvin Lee from Ten Years After, took over the business and re-launched it as Dean Street Studios, in partnership with the studio head engineer and director Ben Roulston. She has since then been managing it successfully and has seen many well-established, as well as up-and-coming, artists come back to work at Dean Street regularly because of the studio's central location. These artists include Marc Almond, Paul Weller, Florence and the Machine, Ed Sheeran, Tom Odell and many others. Lee also went on to establish Dean St Live – a production company for various events in the UK and around Europe.
Apart from Dean Street Studios, the premises are also home to a production company Yellow Boat Music, an audio post-production company Guilt Free, and independent producers Charlie Russell, Bradley Spence and Alex Beitzke. Collectively, they occupy all the other four, smaller production suites that are let on a long-term basis.

## Artists

Artists who have more recently worked at Dean Street Studios:
* Adele
* Alfie Boe
* Cee Lo Green
* Courtney Hadwin
* Duran Duran
* Ed Sheeran
* Fightmilk
* Florence and the Machine
* James Arthur
* JLS
* John Legend
* Kaiser Chiefs
* KSI
* Kelly Rowland
* Miles Kane
* Noel Gallagher
* O'Hooley & Tidow
* Paloma Faith
* Paul Epworth
* Paul Weller
* Plan B
* Robert Plant
* The Fades
* The Wanted
* The Weeknd
* Tom Odell
* Wolf Alice
# Debonair Afrik

Debonair Afrik (stylised as debonairafrik) is a Ghanaian based digital media publication covering fashion, lifestyle, publishing, and current events. It was founded in 2015 by Emmanuel Ekuban (Nuel Bans), as a neo-Africanism publication. It is a popular online news portal for Ghanaians and widely acknowledged by the Sub-Saharan region.

## History

Debonair Afrik was founded by fashion writer Nuel Bans in 2015 while studying at Alliance française D'Accra. It began as a digital fashion magazine and later expanded into several fields in the creative industry. The publication covers fashion news on the continent and is targeted at professionals and young people. Coverage is intended to provide a neo-African lens to subjects including designers, models, stylist photographer, makeup artists, celebrities and industry trends. During its early days, the platform concentrated on curating content and publishing magazine articles; later it established an editorial and creative arm to produce original content.

## Style Lounge

The magazine also founded Style Lounge Platform and the Style Lounge Weekend Initiative, two platforms to introduce up-and-coming fashion talents to industry leaders using various fashion shows, trade events and workshops. Several fashion insiders including Aisha Ayensu of Christie Brown, Empress Jamilla and Sandra Alexandrina Don-Arthur have been guest panellists on the show.
In an interview with Afropunk, Debonair Afrik editor, Nuel Bans stated "Style Lounge seeks to disseminate knowledge, both practical and theory to everyone and to foster healthy relationships among designers, models and everyone at large.
Vogue Italia called the fashion show "a thrilling and exciting experience for sustainable fashion"

## Recognition and achievements

* Avance Media names Debonair Afrik Editor in Top 50 Ghanaian Bloggers
* Young Achievers Awards select Nuel Bans as Panelist and Young Entrepreneur
* Panelist at Accra Mall Fashion Future Fund Empowerment Summit
* Nominated for Glitz Style Awards "Blogger of the Year" Category.
* Editor of DebonairAfrik named as Global Fashion Exchange Ambassador
* Debonair Afrik is producer for Christie Brown's F/W 2020 virtual launch
# Tom Clegg

Tom Clegg may refer to:
* Tom Clegg (director) (1934–2016), British television and film director
* Tom Clegg (actor) (1915–1996), English actor
# Dear Lonely Girl

"Dear Lonely Girl" (ディア ロンリーガール, Dia Ronrī Gāru) is a song recorded by Japanese singer-songwriter Miliyah Kato for her debut album Rose. It was released as the album's third single on March 24, 2005. "Dear Lonely Girl" is considered an answer song to ECD's "ECD no Lonely Girl", from which it samples its structure. Both songs sample the melody of Marvin Gaye's "Sexual Healing" and the hook of idol singer Yuri Satō's "Lonely Girl" (1983), which became the chorus of Kato's song.
The hook of Kato's "Dear Lonely Girl" involves her shouting out various feminine given names. These names are lifted from both Kato's real life, including the names of members of her entourage, and from fiction, namely character names from the premier cell phone novel series Deep Love.
Kato's song "Lipstick" (2015) was written from the perspective of the same protagonist, but ten years later. In 2017, Kato released the song "Shinyaku Dear Lonely Girl" (新約ディアロンリーガール, "Dear Lonely Girl: New Testament") featuring ECD, in which she samples "Dear Lonely Girl".

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position | Sales |
| Japan Weekly Singles (Oricon) | 15 | 50,000 |
# Tom Grimes

Tom Grimes is an American novelist, playwright, and creative writing instructor. He currently teaches in the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Texas State University in San Marcos, and served as the program's director from 1996 to 2015.
Grimes was a promising student at the famed Iowa Writers' Workshop while it was under the direction of Frank Conroy, author of the memoir Stop-Time. Grimes’ own memoir, Mentor: A Memoir (Tin House), is largely concerned with his time in Iowa and his friendship with Conroy, who Grimes first met while writing and working as a waiter in Key West. Grimes has described Mentor as the autobiography of a “failed novelist.” Grimes’ chronicle of failing to realize high expectations of him as a writer has arguably proven to be his greatest literary success thus far. This book was well received with one mentioning 'couldn't put "Mentor" down' in his review.
After Iowa Grimes was recruited to head the (then) fledgling MFA program at Texas State (the college was known as Southwest Texas State University at the time). Grimes’ stewardship has elevated the program to national prominence, and has attracted visiting writers and faculty such as Tim O’Brien, ZZ Packer, Robert Stone, Dagoberto Gilb, and Debra Monroe. Texas State's MFA program broke into the Top Fifty in Poets & Writers' rankings of graduate writing programs for the application year 2012.
Grimes was also instrumental in organizing and raising funds for the restoration of the historic Katherine Anne Porter House in Kyle, Texas (the childhood home of Pulitzer Prize–winning author Katherine Anne Porter), as well as the development of the KAP Literary Center, which is affiliated with the writing program at Texas State. The Katherine Anne Porter House has since hosted workshops, craft talks, and public readings by writers and poets such as Robert Creeley, Percival Everett, Richard Ford, Mary Gaitskill, Annie Proulx, and George Saunders.
# Verheijen

Verheijen is a Dutch toponymic surname. It is a contraction of the surname Van der Heijden, meaning "from the heath". People with this surname include:
* Carl Verheijen (born 1975), Dutch speed skater, son of Eddy
* Eddy Verheijen (born 1946), Dutch speed skater, father of Carl
* Jan Hendrik Verheijen [nl] (1778–1846), Dutch painter
* Jan Verheijen (1896–1973), Dutch weightlifter
* Mark Verheijen (born 1976), Dutch politician
* Raymond Verheijen (born 1971), Dutch football coach
* Yasmin Verheijen (born 1994), Dutch designer, model and beauty pageant
# Veruska Ramírez

Veruzhka Tatiana Ramírez is a Venezuelan beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Venezuela 1997, and was first runner-up at Miss Universe 1998.

## Miss Venezuela 1997

Ramirez was abandoned as a child and grew up in relative poverty. In 1997, reigning Miss Venezuela Marena Bencomo visited Táchira, where Ramírez approached her for an autograph. Bencomo encouraged her to go to Caracas to compete for the Miss Venezuela 1997 title, where Osmel Sousa appointed her as Miss Táchira.
As the winner of Miss Venezuela 1997, she went on to represent her country at Miss Universe 1998.

## Miss Universe 1998

Ramírez was the official representative of Venezuela to Miss Universe 1998, held in Honolulu, Hawaii. She placed first runner-up to Wendy Fitzwilliam of Trinidad and Tobago.

## Kidnapping

Ramírez was kidnapped for three hours in 2003.
# Christina Lake (British Columbia)

Christina Lake is a lake located along the Crowsnest Highway in the south-central area of British Columbia known as Boundary Country, which separates the Okanagan region from the Kootenays. It is located 23 kilometers east of Grand Forks, just 1 km north of the United States border. The region experiences very hot, dry summers which results in July and early August water temperatures averaging in the 23 °C (73.4 Degrees Fahrenheit) range. Divers will experience thermoclines beginning at a depth of approximately 10 feet in the summer. The lake is renowned as the warmest tree-lined lake in British Columbia.

## History

Christina Lake was named after a Métis woman named Christina McDonald, the daughter of the Hudson's Bay Company chief factor Angus McDonald of Fort Colvile (1852–1871).
The Kettle Valley region had been inhabited by the Kettle Indians for thousands of years before the arrival of European settlers. They lived in villages along the Kettle River, leaving their legacy in pictographs on rocks along the shores of Christina Lake — visible from a boat only.
Four cabins previously used as part of a Japanese internment camp during WWII still remain as part of the Christina Lake Alpine Resort.

## Attractions

The Trans Canada Trail, Dewdney Trail and the Kettle Valley Railway Trail all merge at the lake, attracting visitors to the area from all over. The region is frequented by hikers and bikers along the local trails in the lake area.
Vacation homes surround the lake and outdoor adventure providers cater to adventure enthusiasts. Not considered a great sport fishing lake, it is home to trout, smallmouth bass and kokanee salmon, which can be found spawning along McRae Creek and Sandner Creek each fall.
The lake has many beaches in Gladstone Provincial Park, which surrounds the entire northern half of the lake. Boat access recreation sites are available on the western shore, at various locations. Several boat access beaches offer camping, swimming and fishing on the west shore. Christina Lake Provincial Park, located at the south end of the lake is home to the largest of the public beaches. The lake is surrounded by the Christina and Rossland Ranges of the Monashee Mountains.
The area is also home to Christina Lake Golf Club, an 18-hole, 6,685-yard (6,113 m) championship course designed by golf course architect Les Furber. The course has a rare feature, black sand traps.
# Tobruk Stadium

Tobruk Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Tobruk, Libya. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Al Soukour. The stadium holds 2,000 people.
# Tom McKenna

Tom McKenna may refer to:
* Tom McKenna (footballer, born 1891) (1891–1974), Irish footballer
* Tom McKenna (footballer, born 1919) (1919–2008), Scottish footballer
* Tom McKenna (town planner) (1925–1977), Australian planner, instrumental to the development of Adelaide and Canberra
* Tom McKenna, a character in the comic A History of Violence
# List of RPM number-one dance singles of 2000

These are the RPM magazine Dance number one hits of 2000. The chart ceased publication in November 2000 and the final published chart was November 6, 2000.

## Chart history

| Issue date | Song | Artist |
| January 10 | "Sun Is Shining" | Bob Marley vs. Funkstar De Luxe |
| January 17 | "Better Off Alone" | Alice DeeJay |
| January 24 | "Get Get Down" | Paul Johnson |
| January 31 | "Better Off Alone" | Alice DeeJay |
| February 7 | "Sun Is Shining" | Bob Marley vs. Funkstar De Luxe |
| February 14 | "Sun Is Shining" | Bob Marley vs. Funkstar De Luxe |
| February 21 | "Get Get Down" | Paul Johnson |
| February 28 | "Better Off Alone" | Alice DeeJay |
| March 6 | "Don't Call Me Baby" | Madison Avenue |
| March 13 | "Move Your Body" | Eiffel 65 |
| March 20 | "Don't Call Me Baby" | Madison Avenue |
| March 27 | "Don't Call Me Baby" | Madison Avenue |
| April 3 | "Don't Call Me Baby" | Madison Avenue |
| April 10 | "Fly Away (Bye Bye)" | Eyes Cream |
| April 17 | "Fly Away (Bye Bye)" | Eyes Cream |
| April 24 | "Fly Away (Bye Bye)" | Eyes Cream |
| May 1 | "Fly Away (Bye Bye)" | Eyes Cream |
| May 8 | "Fly Away (Bye Bye)" | Eyes Cream |
| May 15 | "My Feeling" | Junior Jack |
| May 22 | "My Feeling" | Junior Jack |
| May 29 | "My Feeling" | Junior Jack |
| June 5 | "My Feeling" | Junior Jack |
| June 12 | "My Feeling" | Junior Jack |
| June 19 | "My Feeling" | Junior Jack |
| June 26 | "He Wasn't Man Enough" | Toni Braxton |
| July 3 | "My Feeling" | Junior Jack |
| July 10 | "He Wasn't Man Enough" | Toni Braxton |
| July 17 | "He Wasn't Man Enough" | Toni Braxton |
| July 24 | "You See the Trouble with Me" | Black Legend |
| July 31 | "You See the Trouble with Me" | Black Legend |
| August 7 | "You See the Trouble with Me" | Black Legend |
| August 14 | "You See the Trouble with Me" | Black Legend |
| August 21 | "I Got This Feeling" | Baby Bumps |
| August 28 | "I Got This Feeling" | Baby Bumps |
| September 4 | "I Got This Feeling" | Baby Bumps |
| September 11 | "Kernkraft 400" | Zombie Nation |
| September 18 | "Kernkraft 400" | Zombie Nation |
| September 25 | "Kernkraft 400" | Zombie Nation |
| October 2 | "Kernkraft 400" | Zombie Nation |
| October 9 | "Here Comes the Sunshine" | Love Inc. |
| October 16 | "Here Comes the Sunshine" | Love Inc. |