OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nina Andriievska

Nina Kostyantynivna Andriievska (Ukrainian: Ні́на Костянти́нівна Андріє́вська; 20 December 1927 – 14 June 2014) was a Ukrainian composer, musicologist, journalist, editor, radio commentator, music and social activist. She was an Honored journalist of the Ukrainian SSR (1983) and an Honored Artist of Ukraine (1998).

## Early life and education

Nina Andriievska was born in Kyiv on 20 December 1927. In 1950, she graduated with honors from the Kyiv R. Glier Music School. In 1952, Andriievska graduated from Kyiv Pedagogical Institute, named after A.M.Gorky, and in 1954 – Kyiv Tchaikovsky Conservatory. In 1970, she finished her postgraduate studies there.

## Career

Since 1953, Andriievska worked at Ukrainian Radio. She was an editor-in-chief, senior editor, department head, editor-in-chief, and radio commentator of music programs. Andriievska was a member of the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine since 1957 and the National Union of Composers since 1968.

## Works

Andriievska is the author of various choirs accompanied by a symphony orchestra and piano, including Fare of Parents, Always Remember, Three Ways, Fly, Spring Wind, Motherland, Keep the Peace, and others. She created romances, solos, songs, arrangements of folk songs for vocal and instrumental ensembles, works for pop orchestras, bandura, accordion, piano, and music for children.
Andriievska wrote a popular song to the words of the poet Lada Reva If I knew how to embroider, which was included in the repertoire of about 50 folk and honored artists. Kostyantyn Ognevy, Dmytro Hnatyuk, Bela Rudenko, Yuri Gulyayev, Lev Leshchenko, Raisa Kyrychenko, Diana Petrynenko, Anatoly Mokrenko, and others performed her works.
Andriievska's writings have been published in the publishing houses "Musical Ukraine," "Mystetstvo," and "A Soviet Composer" (Moscow), as well as on the pages of magazines and newspapers. Her author's gramophone record of songs was published by the Melodiya record company (Moscow), and an author's audio cassette, If I Knew How to Embroider, was published in the USA.
Andriievksa is the author of the book Children's Operas of Mykola Lysenko. She also wrote over 500 articles, reviews in magazines, newspapers, encyclopedias, anthologies, and radio interviews.

## Awards and honors

* Certificate of the Presidium of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine (1969)
* Medal "For Valiant Labour" (1971)
* Laureate of the International Competition of Composers (Moscow, 1972)
* Laureate of the Ukrainian Creative Competition for the best composition of the year (Kyiv, 1973)
* Distinguished Woman of Cultural Patronage over the Armed Forces of Ukraine (1976)
* Medal "In Commemoration of the 1500th Anniversary of Kyiv" (1983)
* Medal "Veteran of Labour" (1985)
# Nira Burstein

Nira Burstein is an American filmmaker based in New York City. She is known for her documentary film Charm Circle. In 2021, Filmmaker magazine named her one of the "25 New Faces of Independent Film".

## Career

Burstein graduated from Queens College, City University of New York. In 2014, her short film Off & Away, premiered at the Brooklyn Film Festival. In 2020, her short film Gangrenous, premiered at the Nantucket Film Festival. In 2021, she directed her debut feature documentary Charm Circle, which premiered at the Sheffield Doc/Fest.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Contribution | Note |
| 2011 | The Light House | Director and writer | Short film |
| 2012 | I Said Light | Director, writer, editor and producer | Short film |
| 2014 | Lucky Day | Editor | Short film |
| 2014 | Off & Away | Director, writer, editor and producer | Short film |
| 2020 | Gangrenous | Director, writer and editor | Short film |
| 2021 | Charm Circle | Director, writer, editor, cinematographer and producer | Documentary |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Result | Award | Category | Work |
| 2021 | Won | Sheffield Doc/Fest | Audience Award | Charm Circle |
| 2021 | Won | Sheffield Doc/Fest | First Feature Award Special Mention | Charm Circle |
| 2021 | Won | DOC NYC | Special Jury Recognition | Charm Circle |
| 2021 | Nominated | International Documentary Association | Best Editing | Charm Circle |
# Saareküla, Viljandi County

Saareküla is a village in Viljandi Parish, Viljandi County in Estonia.
# Eilema caniola

Eilema caniola, the hoary footman, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1808.

## Subspecies

* Eilema caniola caniola
* Eilema caniola torstenii von Mentzer, 1980 (Spain)

## Distribution and habitat

This species can be found in North Africa, in western and southern Europe, in eastern Europe up to south-western Russia, in the Near East, in the eastern Palearctic realm, and in the Oriental realm. These thermophilic moths usually occur in urban areas and as a caterpillar on old walls, roofs, shingle beaches, and rocky areas.

## Technical description and variation

The wingspan is 28–35 mm. It is almost the same in colouring as Eilema griseola and Eilema lurideola but the forewings are much smaller, the outer margin is oblique, only slightly excurved; the colour is much lighter, more yellowish grey, so that the pale yellow costal stripe is less prominent. Hindwings are very pale, scarcely darker at the costal margin, with the apex much more pointed than in the two species mentioned, with which it might be confounded.
It is at once distinguished from Eilema complanum by the underside of the forewing, on which the pale grey colour extends to the margin, the latter not being broadly yellow as in E. complanum. - ab. vitellina Bdv. is a form with the forewing dusted with grey close to the distal margin and of a pale bright yellow ground colour in the male - ab. albeola Hbn. is considerably smaller, and, except for the bright yellow thorax, entirely white on the upperside; it occurs among ordinary specimens.
Larvae are grey or reddish brown with dark dorsal line, red subdorsal lines edged with black and occasionally spotted with white or black.

## Biology

These moths are nocturnal and rest at day on shady rocks. They fly in two or three generations from July to September depending on the location. They are attracted to light. The larvae mainly feed on algae, especially on green films of Pleurococcus and on a variety of lichens growing on rocks, but also on the flowers of broom (Genista sp.), birdsfoot trefoil (Lotus sp.) and clover (Trifolium sp.).
# Vale Railway

The Vale Railway (reporting mark VAEX), formerly the INCO Railway (reporting mark INCX), is an industrial railway operating in the City of Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. It is owned and operated by Vale Limited.
An internal, private railway, the line connects Vale's mines and processing plants that dominates the city's skyline. The line serves Copper Cliff North Mine, Copper Cliff South Mine, Creighton Mine, Frood Mine, Stobie Mine, Clarabelle Mill, Copper Cliff Smelter, and Copper Cliff Nickel Refinery. The isolated Levack mine spur in the north end of the city serves Coleman Mine and is operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The line was once entirely electrified along its route. Electrification began in 1926, but ended in 2000 in favour of diesel locomotives.
The following junctions exist with the line:
* Canadian Pacific Cartier Subdivision at Sprecher (MP 81.7) where loaded ore cars from Coleman Mine are delivered
* Canadian Pacific Cartier Subdivision at Levack (MP 102.5) where empty ore cars from Clarabelle Mill are delivered
* Canadian Pacific Nickel Subdivision at Clarabelle (MP 3.3) where freight is exchanged with both the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian National Railway
* Canadian Pacific Webbwood Subdivision (leased to Huron Central) at Copper Cliff (MP 4.8)

## Locomotive roster

VAEX rosters 8 re-manufactured EMD GP38-4M locomotives for use on ore trains from the mines, slag trains from the smelter, or for local plant switching of various chemicals and products. These locomotives have upgraded electrical systems and are set up for remote operation.
| Model | Maker | Numbers | Build Date | Remarks |
| GP38-4M | EMD | 2001 | Feb-1964 | Nee NW GP35 #222 Rebuilt By MPI to GP38-4M |
| GP38-4M | EMD | 2002 | Jun-1965 | Nee SP GP35 #7757 Rebuilt By MPI to GP38-4M |
| GP38-4M | EMD | 2003 | May-1964 | Nee PRR GP35 #2256 Rebuilt By MPI to GP38-4M |
| GP38-4M | EMD | 2004 | Feb-1964 | Nee C&NW GP35 #825 Rebuilt By MPI to GP38-4M |
| GP38-4M | EMD | 2005 | Apr-1964 | Nee C&NW GP35 #836 Rebuilt By MPI to GP38-4M |
| GP38-4M | EMD | 2006 | Apr-1964 | Nee C&NW GP35 #841 Rebuilt By MPI to GP38-4M |
| GP38-4M | EMD | 2007 | Mar-1965 | Nee C&NW GP35 #864 Rebuilt By MPI to GP38-4M |
| GP38-4M | EMD | 2008 | Apr-1964 | Nee C&NW GP35 #843 Rebuilt By MPI to GP38-4M |
# Vale Royal Methodist Church

Vale Royal Methodist Church, also historically Vale Royal Chapel and Vale Royal Wesleyan Methodist Church, was a Methodist Church of Great Britain parish church in Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England. It was opened in 1873 and stopped being used as a church on Easter 2015. It was later renovated to become a gym.

## History

The founder of Methodism, John Wesley, visited Tunbridge Wells in his early years as a preacher and gained a small congregation there. Meetings initially took place in the Presbyterian chapel at Little Mount Sion, which had opened in 1721; Wesley preached there "on several occasions". The congregation of the Wesleyan Methodist Church purchased land on what is now Vale Road for a small chapel in 1812 and worshipped in an inclusive way by also using Church of England liturgy during Sunday morning services by 1863. Due to the growth of the congregation, they expanded the original chapel twice, but eventually required larger premises. Work began in 1872 and the church opened on 3 June 1873 at a cost of £5,000. It was built to designs by the architect Charles Bell and was built by the firm of Willicombe and Oakley. The church's organ was installed in 1883 and was opened by William Thomas Best. In the 1930s, the majority of Vale Royal's stained glass windows were installed.

## Closure

Due to the cost of maintenance of the church building, the Vale Royal congregation had proposed demolition and rebuilding of the church with 14 flats on the site in 2010. However this proposal was rejected the following year by Tunbridge Wells Borough Council as "out of character" with the local area. Eventually the congregation put the church up for sale, but the council noted that though the church was not a listed building, it was a local heritage asset. The church held its last service on Easter Day in 2015 before closing and the Methodist congregation moved to worship at a nearby United Reformed Church. The church eventually sold at auction for £900,000 in 2016, however the money went to the Methodist Church's headquarters and not the local congregation. The church was later adapted into a gym with the building kept standing. Vale Royal's licence to conduct marriages and Christian worship services within it, which was granted on 17 July 1873, was formally revoked in 2018.

## Architecture

Charles Bell, a London-based architect, designed Vale Royal Methodist Church in a style described as "early French Gothic [Revival]" or as Perpendicular Gothic Revival. It is of local Kentish ragstone laid in the form of random polygonal masonry, and there are dressings of paler Bath stone. The roof is laid with slate tiles. The gabled façade has corner buttresses which rise to form tall finials or pinnacles, and there is tracery in the windows. The entrance porch is "raised high above street level" and has a triple archway.
# Evandi Aavida Vachindi

Evandi Aavida Vachindi is 1993 Indian Telugu-language drama film directed by E. V. V. Satyanarayana starring Sobhan Babu, Vanisri, Sharada, Harish, Rambha.
The film narrates the story of a struggling husband is who married two wives. Sobhan Babu played the key role as a struggling husband while Sharada and Vanisri played the roles of his wives.

## Cast

* Sobhan Babu as Ramakrishnayya
* Vanisri as Sathyavati
* Sharada as Janaki
* Harish as Achchi Babu
* Rambha as Jhansi
* Kaikala Satyanarayana
* Girl Babu
* Kota Srinivasa Rao
* Brahmanandam as Avadhani
* Babu Mohan
* Sivaji Raja
* Chidatala Appa Rao
* Ali
* Ironleg Sastri
* Master Arjun

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Raj–Koti and all lyrics were written by Bhuvana Chandra.
# Evandra

Evandra is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Cyperaceae.
Its native range is Southwestern Australia.
Species:
* Evandra aristata R.Br.
* Evandra pauciflora R.Br.
# Edward Rutter

Edward Rutter (3 August 1842 – 4 February 1926) was an English cricketer who played 45 matches of first-class cricket between 1862 and 1876 for Middlesex and Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC).
Rutter was educated at Rugby School. He was a member of the committee that drafted the rules for Rugby union.
Although he was a free-hitting right-handed batsman, Rutter was more prominent as a slow left-handed round-arm bowler. Playing for Middlesex against Kent at Gravesend in 1868 he had a match analysis of 11 for 123. When Surrey beat Middlesex by three wickets in 1870, he took every Surrey wicket that fell in the second innings, finishing with 7 for 47.
He wrote a memoir, Cricket Memories, which was published in 1925, the year before he died.
# Edward Ruthven

Edward Ruthven (born 1796) was an Irish politician.
The son of Edward Southwell Ruthven, a Member of Parliament for Dublin City, Ruthven lived at Ballyfan House in County Kildare, and became a magistrate for both counties Down and Kildare.
At the 1832 UK general election, Ruthven stood in County Kildare for the Repeal Association, and won the seat. In Parliament, he argued for the confiscation of land belonging to the Church of Ireland, and for the revenue on the land to support the poor.
Ruthven was re-elected in 1835, but lost his seat at the 1837 UK general election.
# Nishan Randhawa

Nishan Randhawa (born 5 December 1997) is a Canadian freestyle wrestler. He won one of the bronze medals in men's 97 kg event at the 2023 Pan American Games held in Santiago, Chile.

## Career

He participated in the 2022 Commonwealth Games in the wrestling competition, being awarded the gold medal in the men's freestyle 97 kg event.
He competed in the 97 kg event at the 2022 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia.
In 2024, Randhawa competed at the Pan American Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Acapulco, Mexico hoping to qualify for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. He was eliminated in his first match. Randhawa also competed at the 2024 World Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Istanbul, Turkey without qualifying for the Olympics.

## Personal life

Randhawa is of Punjabi sikh descent.
# Flight (disambiguation)

Flight is the process by which an object moves without direct support from a surface.
Flight may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Flight (1929 film), an American adventure film
* Flight (2009 film), a South Korean drama film
* Flight (2012 film), an American film directed by Robert Zemeckis and starring Denzel Washington
* Flight (2021 film), an Indian action thriller film
* The Flight (film), a 1970 Soviet film

### Literature

* "Flight" (Lessing story), a 1957 short story by Doris Lessing
* Flight (novel), a 2007 novel by Sherman Alexie
* Flight (play), a 1927 by Mikhail Bulgakov
* "Flight" (Steinbeck story), a 1938 short story by John Steinbeck
* Flights (novel), a 2007 novel by Olga Tokarczuk

### Music
#### Albums and EPs

* Flight (Building 429 album) (2002)
* Flight (Cesium 137 album) (2008)
* Flight (Thorgeir Stubø album) (1988)
* Flight, an album by Windsor Airlift (2010)
* The Flight [Lux], an EP by Edge of Dawn (2005)

#### Songs

* "Flight" (song), a 2014 song by Lifehouse
* "Flight", a song by A Certain Ratio from The Graveyard and the Ballroom
* "Flight", a song by Joe Morris from Singularity
* "Flight", a song by Neurosis from Souls at Zero

#### Other uses in music

* Flight (opera), an opera by Jonathan Dove (1998)
* Flights (band), a British rock band
* The Flight (band), a duo that produces music for film, television and video games

### Television

* Flight (TV series), a 1958 syndicated anthology series hosted by George Kenney
* "Flight" (Grey's Anatomy), a 2012 episode of Grey's Anatomy
* "Flight" (Prison Break), a 2006 episode of Prison Break

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Flight (comics) (2005)
* Flight (magazine), a magazine founded in 1909
* Flight (sculpture), an artwork at the Lynden Sculpture Garden
* Microsoft Flight, a video game/simulation
* The Flight, a Marvel Comics superhero team of 1992

## Military

* Flight (military unit)
* Flight sergeant, a senior non-commissioned rank in the Royal Air Force and several other air forces

## Sports

* Flight (cricket), a sports term
* In flight, a condition in baseball before a batted ball has touched anything other than a fielder or their gear

## Other uses

* Flight (advertising)
* Flight (horse), an Australian racehorse
* Fletching or flight, part of an arrow
* Flight of stairs
* Air travel
* A flight number designating an airline service
* Attachment used to move material in a flight conveyor
* A beer flight, used to sample many different beers
# Van Vloten (family)

Van Vloten is a Dutch patrician family from Vleuten.

## History

The oldest known family member is one Meindert Cornelisz van der Haer (later van Vloten), who was a carpenter in Utrecht and died in 1666. The families with the surnames Van Bommel van Vloten, Van Braam van Vloten, Gaaikema van Vloten and Stael van Holstein van Vloten are branches of the van Vloten family.

## Notable members

* Johannes van Vloten (1740–1809), Dutch theologician, father of:
** Martha van Vloten (1857–1943), wife of Frederik van Eeden
** Betsy van Vloten (1862–1946), wife of Willem Witsen
** Gerlof van Vloten 1866–1903), Dutch writer and translator, editor of the Arabic encyclopedia Kitāb Mafātīḥ al-ʿulūm
** Kitty van Vloten (1867–1945), wife of Albert Verwey
* Anton August van Vloten (1864–1920), Dutch businessman and politician
* Prof. Dr. Willem Anton van Vloten (born 1941), Dutch dermatologist
* Vasily van Vloten, (2012 onwards) born in London. Son of Stephen van Vloten. Title: young delegate of the year 2023.

## Family coat of arms

The family coat of arms consists of a green cloverleaf in a silver field, accompanied by three doves of natural color.

## Literature

* (in Dutch) Nederland´s Patriciaat 5th edition. Centraal Bureau voor de Genealogie 1914
* (in Dutch) Nederland’s Patriciaat 88th edition. Centraal Bureau voor de Genealogie 2007/’08
* (in Dutch) Stokvis, Pieter.; Uuden, Cornelie van. De gezusters van Vloten. De vrouwen achter Frederik van Eeden, Willem Witsen en Albert Verwey. Uitgeverij Bert Bakker. Amsterdam 2007
# Van Vliet

Van Vliet is a toponymic surname of Dutch origin. The original bearer may have lived or worked near a vliet, a Dutch term for a minor stream. The name is quite common in the Netherlands, ranking 40th in 2007 (16,903 people). Variations include Van de Vliet and Van der Vliet. People with this surname include:
* Albertine van Vliet-Kuiper [de; nl] (born 1951), Dutch mayor
* Andy Van Vliet (born 1995), Belgian basketball player for Bnei Herzliya Basket in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* Arie van Vliet (1916–2001), Dutch Olympic cycler
* Carolyne Van Vliet (1929–2016), Dutch-born American physicist
* Claire Van Vliet (born 1933), Canadian painter, illustrator and typographer
* Chris Van Vliet (born 1983), Canadian television personality
* Don Van Vliet (1941–2010), better known as Captain Beefheart, American musician and painter
* Eddy van Vliet (1942–2002), Belgian writer and lawyer
* Gerard van Vliet (born 1964), Aruban cyclist
* Hanna van Vliet (born 1992), Dutch actress
* Hanpeter van Vliet (1962–1996), Dutch software engineer
* Hans van Vliet (born 1949), Dutch computer scientist
* Hans van Vliet (born 1976), better known as Hunz, Australian electronic pop musician
* Hendrick Cornelisz van Vliet (1611–1675), Dutch painter
* Jan van Vliet (1622–1666), Dutch philologist
* Jan Gillisz van Vliet (1605–1668), Dutch painter
* Jeremias van Vliet (1602–1663), Dutch East India Company director and historian in Thailand
* Jeroen van Vliet [de; nl] (born 1965), Dutch jazz pianist
* John H. Van Vliet [de; pl] (1914–2000), United States Army commander and POW known for the Van Vliet Report
* Krystyn Van Vliet, American engineer
* Leo van Vliet (born 1955), Dutch racing cyclist
* Louis van Vliet (1854–1932), Dutch chess master
* Lyman Van Vliet (born ca. 1927), American inventor of Shoe Goo
* Marcel van Vliet (born 1970), Dutch truck racer
* Marjorie van Vliet (1923–1990), American aviator
* Maury Van Vliet (1913–2001), Canadian physical education academic
* Nel van Vliet (1926–2006), Dutch swimmer
* Paul van Vliet (1935–2023), Dutch cabaretier and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador
* Peter Van Vliet (fl. 1841–1851), American farmer and politician
* Robert Campbell Van Vliet (1857–1943), United States Army commander
* Roland van Vliet (born 1969), Dutch politician
* Stefanie van Vliet (born 1967), Dutch politician
* Stewart Van Vliet (1815–1901), Union general of the American Civil War
* Teun van Vliet (born 1962), Dutch road cyclist
* Tony Van Vliet (American politician) (born 1930), American politician
* Tony Van Vliet (Australian politician) (1933–1982), Australian politician
* Willem van Vliet (born 1952), Dutch sociologist

## Van de(r) Vliet

* Albert Van de Vliet (born 1917, date of death unknown), Belgian Olympic canoeist
* Cornelis van der Vliet (1880–1960), Dutch sports shooter
* Henk van der Vliet (born 1928), Dutch flutist and composer
* Jan van der Vliet (born 1949), Dutch rower
* Patricia van der Vliet (born 1989), Dutch fashion model
* Wiebe van der Vliet (born 1970), Dutch film editor
* Willem van der Vliet (ca. 1584–1642), Dutch Golden Age painter
# Edward Spitzka

Edward Spitzka may refer to:
* Edward Anthony Spitzka (1876–1922), American anatomist
* Edward Charles Spitzka (1852–1914), American alienist, neurologist and anatomist
# Van Zeller

Van Zeller was a restaurant located in the North Yorkshire Spa town of Harrogate. It was part-owned by head chef Tom van Zeller, who is in partnership with David Moore (of London's two Michelin starred Pied à Terre and Michelin starred L’Autre Pied) and other private investors.
Tom van Zeller worked with international chefs around the world before returning to the UK to work with some of masters of the culinary world including Raymond Blanc, Pierre Koffman, Tom Aikens and Simon Gueller. Van Zellers served food using locally sourced, seasonal produce.

## Awards

Van Zellers won awards including:
* Best Newcomer 2010 – Northern Hospitality Awards
* Best Chef 2010 – Harrogate Hospitality and Tourism Awards
* Best Chef 2010 – Oliver Awards
* Shortlisted for the Best Newcomer at the Catey Awards 2010.
* Game Chef of the Year 2014
# Fletchersbridge

Fletchersbridge is a hamlet about 2 miles (3.2 km) east-south-east of Bodmin in Cornwall, England. in the valley of the River Fowey. Fletchersbridge lies at around 47 metres (154 ft) above sea level and is in the civil parish of Bodmin.
# Fletcher–Salmons Building

The Fletcher–Salmons Building is a historic building in San Diego, California, United States.
# Valea Groșilor River

Valea Groșilor River may refer to:
* Valea Groșilor, a tributary of the Molivișu in Alba County
* Valea Groșilor, a tributary of the Sadu in Sibiu County
# John Nicholls (MP)

John Nicholls (c. 1745–1832) was an English lawyer and politician.
Nuchollas was the son of Frank Nicholls, who was a physician to King George II. His mother Elizabeth was a daughter of the physician Richard Mead.
He was educated at Exeter College, Oxford and at Lincoln's Inn, where he was called to the bar in 1767.
He married a granddaughter of Edmund Gibson, the Bishop of London from 1723 to 1748.
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Bletchingley from 1783 to 1787, and for Tregony from 1796 to 1802.
# Tmesisternus bosavi

Tmesisternus bosavi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1984.