OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Netherlands Economic Institute

The Netherlands Economic Institute (NEI) is a research institute based in Rotterdam.

## History
### 1929–1940

The NEI was established in 1929 by a group of businessmen from Rotterdam. Its initial purpose was to collect economic data and to analyze economic problems. It published its research in its own journal Economische Statistische Berichten (ESB). Over the years it added economic consultancy. Before the second World War it remained relatively small with about 20 employees.

### 1945–1990

NEI was affiliated with the Erasmus University Rotterdam. One of its directors was professor Jan Tinbergen, who won the first Nobel prize in Economics in 1969. Through his influence NEI became a strong player in development economics. Another director, professor Klaassen, stimulated growth in the field of spatial economics. Later, professor Molle led the NEI to prominence in the field of European integration. Through such expansions and diversifications NEI grew and internationalized significantly. In 1970 it had about 80 employees.

### 1990–1999

Together with six other European research and consultancy companies NEI founded ERECO, the European Economic Research and Advisory Consortium.
In 1999 NEI was split into a company for research & consultancy and a foundation with the aim to foster economic research. Thereafter NEI merges with Kolpron, a Dutch consulting company in real estate.

## Ecorys

In 2000 NEI Kolpron merged with the UK company ECOTEC Research & Consulting, established in 1982. The new organisation was called Ecorys. It has offices in many European countries and also in Turkey, Ghana, Bangladesh and India. In 2002 NEI transferred all activities to Ecorys and continues as its major shareholder, holding more than 40 percent of Ecorys shares in the foundation.
# Neodiplostomum craterum

Neodiplostomum craterum is a fluke that infects Virginia opossums (Didelphis virginiana), American minks (Neogale vison), and marsh rice rats (Oryzomys palustris) in North America. In a study in Florida, F. lucida was the only fluke of the marsh rice rat (among 21 species recorded) that occurred in both the freshwater marsh at Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park and the saltwater marsh at Cedar Key. At the former locality, it infected 11% of rice rats and the number of worms per infected rat ranged from 1 to 65, averaging 17. At Cedar Key, 67% of rice rats were infected and the number of worms per infected rat ranged from 1 to 1975, averaging 143.
# P. Jean-Baptiste Bradel

P. Jean-Baptiste Bradel, a French draughtsman and engraver, was born in Paris about 1750. He was chiefly employed in engraving portraits, which are neatly executed, and which include the following plates:
* Pope Benedict XIV.
* Pope Clement XIV.
* Madame Louise, of France.
* Louis François Gabriel de la Motte, Bishop of Amiens.
* General Paoli.
* Prosper Jean de Crébillon.
* Jean Bart, Admiral.
* The Chevalier d'Eon.
* An allegorical subject; inscribed Trinus et unus.
* A Boy playing on the Tambour de Basque.
# Mary Waller

Mary Waller may refer to:
* Mary Ella Waller (1855–1938), American writer and educator
* Mary Lemon Waller (1851–1931), British portrait painter
# Ray Cox (performer)

Ray Cox (September 18, 1881 - November 7, 1957) was an early 20th century American actress and vaudeville performer.
Cox was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, attended South Division High School in Chicago, and went to Vassar College. Vaudeville performer Mabel Hite encouraged her stage aspirations, and Cox first appeared on stage in Peoria, Illinois in 1903.
She debuted in New York at Tony Pastor's Theatre on October 25, 1903. She became a headliner in vaudeville, with one popular sketch portraying an athletic girl at a baseball game, and which was made into an audio recording by Edison.
She was often billed as the "Southern girl" or "girl from Dixie". Her play roles including the part of Signora Monti in the popular 1914 play Twin Beds. She also appeared in Lew Fields's The Never Homes (1911), and The Charity Girl (1912).

## Personal life

Cox's first husband was Henry Cox Fishel, whom she divorced for desertion in 1916. She married Harvey J. Flint, a manager at Goldwyn Pictures, in September 1917. Thereafter known as Ray Cox Flint, she died in Providence, Rhode Island on November 7, 1957, and was buried at Swan Point Cemetery.
# While You Were Out

While You Were Out may refer to:
* While You Were Out (TV series), American reality series
* While You Were Out (album), a 1986 album by Soul Asylum
* While You Were Out (cloud application), an enterprise messaging and content management application
# The Wipers Times (play)

The Wipers Times is a play by Ian Hislop and Nick Newman, based on their 2013 BBC dramatization of the creation of The Wipers Times newspaper during World War I.

## Productions

The play premiered at the Watermill Theatre, Newbury from 22 September to 29 October 2016.
Following its run at the Watermill, the play toured to the Lyceum Theatre, Sheffield, New Wolsey Theatre, Ipswich and Salisbury Playhouse during November 2016.
The play transferred to the Arts Theatre in London's West End from 21 March to 13 May 2017. From September to November 2017 began another tour at the New Theatre, Cardiff, Oxford Playhouse, Palace Theatre, Westcliff-on-Sea, Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, Manchester Opera House, Theatre Royal, Glasgow and Everyman Theatre, Cheltenham.
From August to October 2018, the play will embark an 11-week UK tour beginning at Nottingham Theatre Royal before touring to Oxford Playhouse, Northcott Theatre, Exeter, Festival Theatre, Malvern, Curve, Leicester, Devonshire Park Theatre, Eastbourne and Birmingham Repertory Theatre. Following the tour, the play will return to the Arts Theatre in London's West End running from 16 October to 1 December 2018.
# Walter Shaw

Walter Shaw may refer to:
* Walter L. Shaw (1917–1996), American inventor
* Walter Russell Shaw (1887–1981), Prince Edward Island politician
* Walter Shaw (judge) (1863–1937), British colonial judge and Chairman of the Shaw Commission
* Walter W. Shaw (1880–1949), American football player and coach
* Walter Shaw (British politician) (1868–1927), British Conservative Party politician
# Sabby Lewis

William Sebastian "Sabby" Lewis (November 1, 1914 in Middleburg, North Carolina – July 9, 1994) was an American jazz pianist, band leader, and arranger.

## Biography

Lewis was born in Middleburg, North Carolina, United States, but was raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He started taking piano lessons when he was five and moved to Boston, Massachusetts in 1932. After working with Tasker Crosson's Ten Statesmen in 1934, Lewis organized his own seven-piece band in 1936.
In the late 1930s and early 1940s, Sabby Lewis and his band were mainstays at notable Boston jazz venues such as the Roseland-State Ballroom, Egleston Square Gardens, and The Savoy Café.
In 1942, Lewis' band won a listener contest on a broadcast from the Statler Hotel's Terrace Room in Boston. The contest, sponsored by the F.W. Fitch Company, was to select a band to appear regularly on NBC's The Fitch Bandwagon, heard on 120 stations at the time.
Though Lewis did not tour frequently nor leave Boston often, he did perform on Broadway and in ballrooms and clubs in Manhattan such as Kelly's Stables, the Zanzibar and the Famous Door. He performed with Dinah Washington and Billy Eckstine. "I recall one night at the Famous Door when Count Basie checked out the band," Lewis said. "He stood just inside the door and listened and left without saying a word. The next night I received a telegram from the Count. It contained three words: Rock 'em, Pops."
During World War II, Lewis' orchestra included long-time Ellington tenor saxophonist Paul Gonsalves, and drummer Alan Dawson spent much of the 1950s in the band. Other notable alumni of the Lewis band included trumpeter Cat Anderson, Sonny Stitt, Roy Haynes, Al Morgan, Idrees Sulieman and Joe Gordon.
Lewis was seriously injured in an automobile accident in October 1962, an event which greatly curtailed his performing.
Lewis became Boston's first African-American disk jockey when he went to work at WBMS (later WILD) in the 1950s. Lewis received a proclamation from Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis in 1984. The special music citation celebrated his work and his place in the African-American history of Boston.
Lewis had second career as a housing investigator for the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination. A position from which he retired in 1984.
# Nepean Bay (Canada)

Nepean Bay, is a bay in the Ottawa River in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is located between Lemieux Island and the Chief William Commanda Bridge on the west and LeBreton Flats on the east.

## History

In the early 20th century, the bay was used for Ottawa's drinking water. In 1912, experts deemed the bay "no fit place under which to lay an intake pipe without great precautions", due to the intake pipe being in disrepair due to the number of logs in the bay from Ottawa's lumber industry. During a typhoid fever epidemic at the time, tests taken from drinking water from the bay showed that it was contaminated with pollution. Plans to build a pipeline to carry treated water over the bay as a bridge was dismissed as a "wild undertaking".
In 1938, following complaints of "nude bathing" at the bay, the city entertained the possibility of establishing a public beach at the site.
The southern half of the bay (40 acres) was in-filled with garbage from excavation work on government projects between 1962 and 1965 by the National Capital Commission. The new reclaimed land would be used for park and recreation purposes, and for the construction of the Ottawa River Parkway. The project, which began in 1961 also included a clean-up of the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks and roundhouse in the area. The total cost of the project was estimated at $17,500,000. Originally, the plan was to build a causeway across the bay for the new parkway. The contract to build the parkway along the edge of Nepean Bay was awarded in 1964 to L.J. Corkery Ltd. for $371,969, and involved removing 100,000 cubic yards of sanitary fill from the bay, and replacing it with 300,000 tons of granular fill. This stretch of the parkway was completed in 1967. Other proposed plans for the site at the time included building a heliport and a garbage dump.
# White Lovers (Shiawase na Toki)

"White Lovers (Shiawase na Toki)" (White Lovers -幸せなトキ-, subtitle lit. "White Lovers: Happy Times") is the forty-third single of Japanese solo artist Gackt, released on December 19, 2012. It was the theme song for Kissmark snowboarding brand commercial. The song was released by Gan-Shin in Europe in 2015.

## Track listings and formats

All tracks are written by Gackt C

## Charts
### Oricon

| Release | Provider(s) | Chart | Peak position | Sales total |
| December 19, 2012 | Oricon | Weekly Singles | 7 | 12,840 |
| December 19, 2012 | Oricon | Monthly Singles | 34 | — |

### Billboard Japan

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 11 |
# Mary Walsh (Dublin camogie player)

Mary Walsh is a former camogie player, captain of the All Ireland Camogie Championship winning team in 1937. She won a further All Ireland senior medal in 1938.
# Mongstad Power Station

Mongstad Power Station is a natural gas-fired combined power plant and heating plant located at the industrial site of Mongstad in Norway.
The station is owned by a consortium of Equinor (formerly Statoil) and Ørsted A/S, and was operated by the latter, but in 2013 Ørsted divested their share, selling it to Statoil. Construction costs are estimated at NOK 4 billion. The power station will have an installed effect of 280 MW in electricity production and 350 MW in heat. The energy will be used to operate the Mongstad Refinery as well to supply the Troll Gas Field with power. The plant will use 0.7 billion normal cubic meter (BCM) of gas per year. Emissions of carbon dioxide will be 1.2 million tonnes.
The power station has been subject to controversy in Norway, based upon the potential increase in emission of greenhouse gases. Statoil has entered into an implementation agreement in cooperation with Gassnova which representing the Norwegian government in matters relating to Carbon capture and storage, to develop solutions for carbon dioxide capture at Mongstad. Early in 2009, Statoil delivered a master plan for full-scale CO$_2$ capture at Mongstad.
The closure of the plant has been postponed several times. The plant was supposed to be closed at the end of 2018, but was still in operation as of 2021.
# Sabco

Sabco is an Australian company specialising in cleaning and garden products. It was established in South Australia in 1892 as the South Australian Brush Company by William Ellis Hay. It has been wholly owned by the United States-based Libman Company since 2009. Sabco has been a household name for brooms and brushes in South Australia for over a century.
Initially, the South Australian Brush Company was quite small, and its products were hand crafted. Over time, the company grew, and adopted more automated production processes. In 1930, the factory was in Flinders Street, Adelaide. It established a new factory after World War II in what had been a munitions factory at Hendon.
In 1970, Sabco took over the century-old Melbourne broom and brush company, Zevenboom. In 1979, Sabco acquired the Melbourne-based Dawn Plastics and established a garden products division. In 1981, it acquired a competitor, the Lincoln Brush Company, that had manufactured paint brushes in South Australia for over thirty years.
In 1993, Sabco was acquired out of receivership by the US firm Tomlin Industries. At that time, the factory was in Albert Park, a north-western suburb of Adelaide. In 2003, Sabco was acquired by the US firm Hardware Wholesalers Inc. In May 2007, the Libman Company of the USA took up 50% ownership, increased to 100% in 2009.
# Arcadia Shipmanagement

Arcadia Shipmanagement Co. Ltd. is an oil tanker shipping company in Athens, Greece. It specializes in the shipping of oil, and other petroleum products.

## Management

Arcadia Shipmanagement Co. Ltd. is run by its founder, Constantine Angelopoulos, and his sons, Panagiotis Angelopoulos and Giorgos Angelopoulos.

## History

Arcadia Shipmanagement Co. Ltd. was established in 1998, by Constantine Angelopoulos. The company was named the Greek oil tanker company of the year in 2007. It completed an expansion to its fleet of oil tankers in 2012. In 2012, the company was also certified for good energy consumption. In 2015, the company added two Suezmax tankers to its fleet.

## Fleet

Arcadia Shipmanagement Co. Ltd. has a fleet of 13 oil tankers.
# White Love (disambiguation)

White Love is a 1979 romance film from Japan.
White Love may also refer to:
* White Love (Starship Planet song), a 2022 single by labelmates K.Will, Sistar and Boyfriend
* White Love (Speed song), a 1997 single by Japanese girl group Speed
# Martha's Vineyard International Film Festival

The Martha's Vineyard International Film Festival was founded in 2006 by the Martha's Vineyard Film Society and is held annually in early September. The International Film Festival is produced by the Martha's Vineyard Film Society, a 503 c3 non-profit corporation.
The recurring theme of the annual Martha's Vineyard International Film Festival is "Other Places"; the festival's purpose is to encourage attendees to think broadly (about how huge the world of film is) and deeply (about the universal concerns and desires that unite all people). About 90% of all film selections are world cinema, helping to fulfill the festival mission of promoting cross-cultural understanding through film.
The Martha’s Vineyard International Film Festival presents a selection of world cinema feature and short films that are curated from festivals such as Berlin, Toronto, Sundance, Cannes Film Festivals, with a few undiscovered gems thrown in.
The movies are followed by post “conversations” that bring together guests from film, media, and art to discuss and debate with the audience the issues, cultural idiosyncrasies, and triumphs of the cultures revealed by the extraordinary series of films.
The entertainment continues right outside the screening venues in downtown Vineyard Haven in the festival’s “Walking Festival District”, with local shops and restaurants hosting special events, cocktail parties, artist showcases, live music and more.

## 2010 Festival Highlights

The 2010 festival's new Global Citizen Award, went to veteran actor and activist Matthew Modine for his long-term dedicated to environmental challenges. One of Modine’s many accomplishments was the creation of Bicycle for a Day, which promotes bicycling as an alternative to driving in order to both cut pollution and promote healthier living.
Another event that drew record crowds was the new, jury-judged, short film competition. An expert panel chose NYU student: Luke Matheny’s "GOD OF LOVE" as winner over nearly 200 other entries. The audiences response agreed with the selection made by the jury. Mr. Matheny received a $500 cash award for Best Short Film.
24 features and 30 short films were screened during this four-day festival. Most were introduced by special guests, such as comic veteran writer Marty Nadler, entomologist Paul Goldstein, Adam Brown, New York Times correspondent and Middle East expert Steven Kinzer, filmmaker and Vineyard resident, Victoria Campbell, author Kate Feiffer, local NPR host Mindy Todd, and Plum TV host Sissy Biggers.,

## Independent References

Actor Matthew Modine Headlines 5th International Film Festival
Matthew Modine and a cool cow
Martha's Vineyard International Film Festival is a wrap
Festival draws foreign film buffs
Martha's Vineyard film festival has foreign accent
Martha's Vineyard International Film Festival this weekend
For Richard Paradise, Vineyard film fest director, festival also a community event
# Samsung NX500

The Samsung NX500 is a mirrorless interchangeable lens camera announced by Samsung in February 2015. Like the flagship Samsung NX1, it has a 28-megapixel back-illuminated sensor, but lacks the electronic viewfinder of the top model. It succeeds the Samsung NX300.
# Ray Keeley

Raymond Keeley (born 25 December 1946) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Charlton Athletic, Exeter City and Mansfield Town.
# Ozara

Ozara may refer to:
* Ozara, Abia State, in Nigeria
* Ozara, Enugu State, in Nigeria
* Ozara, Imo State, in Nigeria
# Mongu (comics)

Mongu is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #4 (November 1962).

## Fictional character biography

Boris Monguski was a Soviet agent who wore an exoskeleton called Mongu, and was defeated by the Hulk.
# Seavey (name)

Seavey is a name. It can be both a surname and a middle name. Notable people with this name include:

## As a surname

* Clyde Follet Seavey (1904 – 1991), an American painter
* Dallas Seavey (born 1987), an American dog racer
* Dan Seavey (1865 – 1949), an American pirate
* Logan Seavey (born 1997), an American stock car racing driver
* Mitch Seavey (born 1959), another American dog racer
* Nina Gilden Seavey, an American documentary maker

## As a middle name

* Eli Seavey Ricker (1843 – 1926), an American corporal, newspaper editor, judge, and activist
* Martha Seavey Hoyt (1844 – 1915), an American writer
* W. Seavey Joyce (1913 – 1988), an American Catholic priest
# Syferskuil

Syferskuil is a town in Bojanala District Municipality in the North West province of South Africa.
Notable people from Cyferskuil
Jack Mithileni
Jack Mithileni is a one-time inspector of schools in the homeland of Bophuthatswana.
He is also a budding author whose manuscript is ready for publishing. Jack Mithileni is a former Ndebele College of Education English lecturer, now part of the University of Johannesburg.
He started primary school at Swarisanang, secondary school at Utsane and high school at Ratlhagane in Pankop and is a UNISA graduate.
In 1989, the South African government awarded Mr Mithileni a scholarship to study in Germany, the United Kingdom, the United States of America and Canada. This was in recognition of Mr Mithileni being the best English lecturer out of all the 17 Colleges of Education that existed in South Africa at that time.
# Nestande

Nestande is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Nestande (1964–2024), American politician
* Bruce Nestande (1938–2020), American politician, father of Brian
# Neomitranthes langsdorfii

Neomitranthes langsdorfii is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# Wetherbee

Wetherbee is a surname, a variant of Weathersby. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emily Greene Wetherbee (1839-1897), American poet, author and educator
* Fritz Wetherbee (born 1936), American writer and television host
* George Faulkner Wetherbee (1851–1920), American painter
* Jim Wetherbee (born 1952), American astronaut
# Saint Georges, Delaware

Saint Georges is an unincorporated town and former municipality situated on the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal in New Castle County, Delaware, United States, approximately midway between the Delaware River and Chesapeake Bay.

## History

St. Georges was settled before 1730 at the head of the St. Georges Creek. A tavern was built in 1735 and King's Highway was constructed through the settlement in 1762. St. Georges was incorporated as a town in 1825. After being divided by the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and then bypassed by a newer bridge, the town asked to have their charter revoked by the state in 1940. The community has at least one civic association, the North Saint Georges Civic Association which represents the community to the New Castle County Council.
The Senator William V. Roth Jr. Bridge (Delaware Route 1) passes just west of the community. It is the only cable-stayed bridge in the Delaware Valley and one of the first in the nation. It opened in 1995 as a replacement to the still standing St. Georges Bridge, which carries U.S. Route 13 over the community of St. Georges and the canal. The St. Georges Bridge is in turn a replacement for a former lift bridge that sat in the middle of town. That bridge—built in 1923—was knocked down on January 10, 1939, by the 6,000-ton freighter Waukegan. The freighter lost control, hit the north tower of the bridge, and caused it to collapse. Two people died: the bridge tender and the bridge electrician. One other bridge spanned the C & D Canal before the lift bridge. It was a small pedestrian swing bridge that crossed over the former Saint Georges Locks. It was destroyed when the locks were dismantled during the first widening and deepening (to sea level) of the canal.
Bloomfield, the W. Casperson House, Linden Hill, Ethel S. Roy House, St. Georges Cemetery Caretaker's House, St. Georges Presbyterian Church, Starl House, Sutton House (St. Georges, Delaware), and the North Saint Georges Historic District are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The community is located in New Castle County District 12 and is represented to the county council by Councilman James W. (Bill) Bell.

## Education

Saint Georges is in the Colonial School District. It operates William Penn High School.
# Masoud Mosadeghpour

Masoud Mosadeghpour is an Iranian chess grandmaster.

## Chess career

In November 2015, Mosadeghpour won the U18 section of the World Youth Chess Championship.
In May 2016, Mosadeghpour played for Iran at the Asian Team Chess Championship, alongside Sarasadat Khademalsharieh, Atousa Pourkashiyan, Ehsan Ghaem Maghami, Mitra Hejazipour, and Alireza Firouzja.
In January 2019, Mosadeghpour was the sole leader of the Delhi International Open with two rounds to go. He ultimately finished second to Levan Pantsulaia.
In July 2023, Mosadeghpour tied with Nikita Khoroshev and Aradhya Garg in the Issykkul Open 2023, with a score of 7/10. He finished third due to tiebreak results.