nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Julie Patzwald

Julie Patzwald (March 11, 1980 - April 2012) was a Canadian actress.
==Biography==
Between 1997 and 2010, Patzwald starred in over 50 films and television series. In 2008, she won the Leo Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for her role as Amy Vanderlee from the television series The Guard. The following year, she received the same award nomination, but lost to her co-star Eve Harlow.
Patzwald committed suicide in April 2012 at the age of 32 due to chronic pain.
==Filmography==
Year 	Title 	Role 	Notes
1997 	Warriors of Virtue 	Tracey 	
1997 	Viper 	Samantha Franklin 	Episode: "Getting MADD"
1997 	Perfect Body 	Holly Simmons 	TV film
1997 	When Danger Follows You Home 	Elaine 	TV film
1997 	I've Been Waiting For You 	Misty 	TV film
1997 	Disturbing Behavior 	Betty Caldicott 	
1997 	Broken Silence: A Moment of Truth Movie	Julie Vaccaro 	TV film
1997 	Someone to Love Me 	Leigh Eversol 	TV film
1998 	First Wave 	Vanessa 	Episode: "Hypnotic"
1998 	The Adventures of Shirley Holmes 	Rachel 	Episode: "The Case of the Miracle Mine"
1998 	The Outer Limits 	Cammi 	Episode: "Black Box"
1999 	The Net 	Sara Winter 	Episode: "Chem Lab"
1999 	A Murder on Shadow Mountain 	Young Andrea Darden 	TV film
1999 	The Outer Limits 	Tara Vanatter 	Episode: "Fathers and Sons"
2000 	Stargate SG-1 	Naytha 	Episode: "A Hundred Days"
2000 	2gether 	Counter Girl 	TV film
2000 	Quarantine 	Kate 	TV film
2000 	Christy: Return to Cutter Gap 	Bessie Coburn 	TV film; uncredited role
2000 	Mysterious Ways 	Abby's Granddaughter	Episode: "Handshake"
2001 	The Immortal 	Adelpha 	Episode: "Forest for the Trees"
2001 	By Dawn's Early Light 	Heartbreaker #2 	TV film
2001 	The Chris Isaak Show 	Monica 	Episode: "T&A"
2001 	Christy, Choices of the Heart 	Bessie Coburn 	Episode: "A New Beginning"
2001 	Night Visions 	Hallie 	Segment: "The Passenger List"
2002 	Tom Stone 	Paisley Pennington 	Episode: "Worm"
2002 	Wolf Lake 	Lenore 	Episode: "Legend of the Lost Lenore"
2002 	Bang Bang You're Dead 	Actor #6 	
2002 	Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction 	Joanie 	Segment: "Healing Hands"
2002 	The Dead Zone 	Jill Derr 	Episode: "Enemy Mind"
2002 	The Secret Life of Zoey 	Julia 	TV film
2002 	John Doe 	Extra 	Uncredited role
2004 	Stargate Atlantis 	Pelius 	Episode: "Childhood's End"
2004 	Dead Like Me 	Tessa 	Episode: "Be Still My Heart"
2004 	Life as We Know It 	Crystal 	3 episodes
2005 	The L Word 	Sally 	Episode: "Lynch Pin"
2006 	The Collector 	Cilia van der Heyden	Episode: "The Alchemist"
2006 	Godiva's 	Tracey 	4 episodes
2006 	Saved 	Jesse 	Episode: "The Lady and the Tiger"
2006 	Alice, I Think 	Charlene 	Episode: "Taboos"
2006 	John Tucker Must Die 	Becky 	
2007 	Supernatural 	Tour Guide 	Episode: "Hollywood Babylon"
2007 	Blood Ties 	Maria 	Episode: "Heart of Fire"
2007 	Shattered 	Female Teller 	
2007 	Kyle XY 	Marsha 	Episode: "Leap of Faith"
2008 	Sheltered Life 	April 	
2008 - 2009	The Guard 	Amy Vanderlee 	17 episodes
2009 	Rampage 	Beauty Staff #1 	
2010 	Locked Up Abroad 	Jackie Nichols 	Episode: "Tokyo Takedown"
Category:1980 births
Category:People from British Columbia
Category:2012 deaths
Category:Canadian actresses
Julie Reiber

Julie Reiber is an American vocalist and stage actress. As of 2023, she is starring in the North American tour of Jagged Little Pill as MJ.
==Early life and education==
Reiber was born in Bellingham, Washington. She is a classically trained performer with a BFA in Vocal Performance and a minor in Acting from Western Washington University.
==Career==
In addition to acting, Reiver has also performed as a soloist with symphonies throughout the United States and Canada, and with the Korean Symphony at the Olympic Hall in Seoul, South Korea. Her 2012 debut album, Love Travels, blends Broadway melodies with pop, folk, and R&B/soul.
 Of her performance in Jagged Little Pill, The Globe and Mails reviewer said in October 2023 that "Vocal powerhouse Reiber delivers a complex and deeply felt performance as the seemingly perfect but deeply flawed Mary Jane. ... in Jagged Little Pill, she soars."
==Roles==
Year 	Show 	Role 	Location 	Notes 	Ref
2004-2005	Brooklyn 	Swing, Understudy for Brooklyn and Faith 	Broadway 	 	
2005 	All Shook Up 	Natalie, Ed, Ensemble 	Broadway 	 	
2009 	Caroline, or Change 	Rose Stopnick 	Guthrie Theater, Minneapolis 	 	
2009 	Wicked 	Elphaba 	 	 	
2010 	White Christmas 	Betty Haynes 	Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia 	 	
2012 	Priscilla, Queen of the Desert	Marion, Ensemble 	Broadway 	 	
2014 	Newsies 	A Nun/Ensemble/Understudy for Medda Larkin and Hannah	Broadway 	 	
2017-2018	Come From Away 	Standby 	Broadway 	 	
2021 	Tales of the City 	Connie Bradshaw 	American Conservatory Theater, San Francisco	World premiere	
2023-2024	Jagged Little Pill 	MJ 	North American Tour 	 	
==Awards==
Year	Award 	Category 	Show	Role 	Result	Ref
2006	Henry Award	Best Supporting Actress	Aida	Amneris	 	
Category:American singers
Category:American people
Category:People from Bellingham, Washington
Julie Ryan

Julie Ryan (born February 6, 1984) is an Irish international producer from Cork, Ireland, known for her work on The Young Offenders (film) (2016), I Never Cry (2020), and Finding You (film).
== Career ==
;Production company
Julie Ryan is the managing director of MK1 Studios Productions, which she founded to promote diversity, inclusion and innovation through storytelling.. MK1 is Dublin, Ireland based, while also having bases in both Cork, Ireland and Los Angeles, California.
Early career
Julie Ryan first began her career in the industry as a producers assistant and behind the scenes documentary maker in 2010 . In 2011, Ryan stepped up to the role of producer on The Fear, an Irish hidden camera TV show in which members of the Irish public are pranked in various locations around the country.
Ryan made a name for herself in 2016, when her intendant feature film The Young Offenders (film) was a breakout success both nationally and internationally , after winning Best Irish Feature Film at the 2016 Galway Film Fleadh, alongside A Date for Mad Mary. 
;Present day
Following her success with The Young Offenders, Julie Ryan went on to produce several critically-acclaimed international co-productions, including I Never Cry (2020), A Bend in the River (film) (2020), Intruder (TV series), and The Holiday (TV Series - 2021)
== Filmography ==
Ryan's film and TV credits include:
* The Holiday (2021 - TV series)
* Intruder (TV series) (2020 - TV series)
* A Bend in the River (2020 - feature film)
* Finding You (2020 - feature film)
* I Never Cry (2020 - feature film)
* Christmas Perfection (2018 - feature film)
* Beach Slap (2017 - TV series)
* The Young Offenders (2016 - feature film)
* The Sin Bin (2015 - TV series)
* The Fear (2015 - TV series)
Category:Irish producers 
Category:1984 births
Category:People from Cork (city)
Julie Stout

Julie Stout (born 3 May 1958) is an architect, academic and urban design advocate based in Auckland, New Zealand. She is a Fellow of New Zealand Institute of Architects and a Professional Teaching Fellow at the University of Auckland School of Architecture and Planning.
== Biography ==
Stout was born in Palmerston North, and attended Palmerston North Girls' High School. Her father was a draughtsman and deer culler. She studied at the University of Auckland, graduating in 1984 with a Bachelor of Architecture. She gained registration in 1989. Early in her career, Stout worked with NZIA Gold Medalist Marshall Cook at Cook Hitchcock Sargisson, and with architect Murray Cockburn in Fiji. In 1989 she formed Mitchell and Stout Architects Ltd with partner in life and work, architect David Mitchell (architect). The pair split their time travelling by boat and working together up to Mitchell's death in 2018. Stout has also practiced in Hong Kong.
In 2001 Stout became a member of the NZIA Auckland Branch Urban Issues Group, which she went on to chair between 2002 and 2003. In 2005, she was made a member of Auckland Mayor Dick Hubbard Urban Task Force, which was described by the The New Zealand Herald as "an attempt to block bad architecture passing for urban renewal". She joined the Society for the Protection of Auckland City and Waterfront Inc (Urban Auckland) in 2009, and chaired the lobby group between 2010 and 2021. In the role, Stout fronted a successful campaign to stop Ports of Auckland continued expansion of wharves into the Waitematā Harbour.
Alongside Mitchell, Rau Hoskins and others, Stout was part of the creative team tasked with designing New Zealand’s first-ever show at the Venice Biennale of Architecture, 'Last, Loneliest, Loveliest' in 2014.
Stout is a partner at Auckland architecture practice Mitchell Stout Dodd.
== Works ==
* Baragwanath House, Parnell (1987)"Mitchell & Stout in Auckland" (PDF). Block Architecture Guides. Auckland branch, NZIA (3).
* Mitchell–Stout House, Freemans Bay (1990)
* Auckland Art Gallery – NEW Gallery (1995)
* Waitamariki House, Bay of Islands (1998)
* Landscape and Plant Science Building, Unitec Institute of Technology (2002)
* Mitchell-Stout House, Narrow Neck, New Zealand (2006)
* Tauranga Art Gallery (2007)
* Fishman House, Waiheke Island (2009)
* Otoparae House, King Country (2013)
* Lopdell House refurbishment, Titirangi (2014)
* Te Uru Waitakere Contemporary Gallery, Titirangi (2014)
 
Category:1958 births
Category:New Zealand architects
Category:New Zealand academics
Category:New Zealand urban planners
Julie Tsirkin

Julie Tsirkin is an American journalist who works as a congressional correspondent for NBC News.
==Education==
Tsirkin earned a degree from Rutgers University in 2017 in Journalism and Media Studies. She initially studied for 3 years in preparation for law school, but decided to change her career path to journalism. She worked as an intern at MSNBC during the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election season.
==Career==
Tsirkin worked as an assistant producer for NBC News White House Correspondent Hallie Jackson. She also helped MSNBC anchor Katy Tur with the research for her book Unbelievable: My Front Row Seat to the Craziest Campaign in American History.
==Personal life==
Tsirkin's parents escaped from the Soviet Union in the 1990s and settled in the United States.
Category:American people
Category:Rutgers University alumni
Category:Journalists
Julie Wilson (architectural practitioner)

Julie Wilson, also known as Juliana Wilson, is a New Zealand architectural practitioner and teacher at University of Auckland Waipapa Taumata Rau School of Architecture and Planning.
Her experience spans twenty years of diverse practice in the field of architecture where her advocacy, service to the profession and work has been recognised and awarded. Wilson is a co-founder of Architecture + Women New Zealand (A+W NZ), alongside Megan Rule, Lynda Simmons and Sarah Treadwell.
Wilson is the founder of Dirty Laundry Architecture Ltd, an interdisciplinary entity for creative research and design endeavours with aligned collaborators.
==Career==
Wilson has been involved in numerous exhibitions, events and publications that examine the current situation of women in Aotearoa New Zealand. She authored the chapter ‘New Models: The Landscape of Practice 2000–2020’ in the 2022 publication Making Space: a history of New Zealand women in architecture, edited by Elizabeth Cox.
Wilson was instrumental in the organisation of the exhibition ‘Between Silos’, one of four concurrent exhibitions across Aotearoa New Zealand in 2013, and the accompanying publication Snapshot 500.
As part of Auckland Architecture Week 2020, Wilson and Megan Rule staged the exhibition ‘The Ground is Talking to Us’ at Objectspace in Auckland, New Zealand. Within the Chartwell Gallery, a series of drawings, photographs and models highlighted the nature of architectural collaboration between Wilson, Rule and others over the past 20 years. The exhibition was developed by Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of Architects.
Wilson was included in the article ‘Redefining Motherhood’, published in the May/June 2017 issue of M2 Woman.
She has served on national and international design awards juries, having most recently participated as an invited judge at the World Architecture Festival in Singapore 2023.
Wilson regularly contributes to ArchitectureNow and Architecture New Zealand.
==Awards and honours==
Wilson received a President's Award from Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of Architects in 2014 for her advocacy work.
Alongside her A+W NZ co-founders, she was the recipient of the inaugural Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of Architects John Sutherland Practice Award (2022).
Wilson was part of the project team for the design of The Chapel of St Peter by Stevens Lawson Architects, awarded the Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of Architects 2020 New Zealand Architecture Awards Winner — Public Architecture.
Category:New Zealand architects
Category:New Zealand people
Category:Teachers
Julien Collin-Demers

Julien Collin-Demers (born March 8, 1992) is a Canadian short track speed skater. Born in Ottawa, Ontario, Collin-Demers grew up training with the Gloucester Concordes speed skating club, and currently resides in Montreal, Qc.
He represented team Ontario at the 2011 Canada Winter Games in Halifax, Nova Scotia. There, Collin-Demers won a silver medal in short track speed skating for Ontario in the 3,000 m relay. This medal came after narrowly missing the podium in the 1500m, taking 5th in a difficult A Final. It was a big win for Ontario as the only medal for the short track men, edging out New Brunswick for the Silver, and finishing just over a second behind a dominant team Quebec. Fellow members of the relay team included future Olympian Vincent De Haître, Dan Carruthers, Oliver Gervais and Kevin Sun. 
Following the 2011 season, Julien moved to Montreal where he spent 2 years at Montréal Gadbois skating club, before joining the Montreal RTC (Regional training center), training and skating at the Maurice Richard Arena, home of the national training center. He retired from the sport in 2013 following a mononucleosis diagnosis. He spent a few years coaching at the Montréal Gadbois club while turning his efforts to study full-time at HEC Montréal in 2013.
Category:1992 births
Category:Canadian short track speed skaters
Julien Heron

Julien Heron (born 3 December 1979) is a French actor. He began his stage career with the Dominique Clément theater company performing in productions, both at Maison de la Mutualité and at the Augusto Boal in Paris. He played roles such as Arlequin in The Game of Love and Chance and Feste in Shakespear's Twelfth Night alongside Jean-Pierre Jorris.
==Early Life==
Heron was born in Chartres, France. He graduated from La Sorbonne Nouvelle with a degree in Literature and Film Studies.
==Filmography==
Julien Heron trained underneath the supervision of Ivana Chubbuck and Jordan Beswick. He is best known for appearing in the Emmy winning show "Baskets"https://www.emmys.com/shows/baskets (2016–2019) playing alongside Zach Galifianakis and Louie Anderson. Julien Heron - Baskets on Vimeo, vimeo.com/162453514.
Category:1979 births
Category:French actors
Category:French people
Category:People from Chartres
Julien Nguyen

Julien Nguyen is a Vietnamese American Painter.
== Early life and education ==
Nguyen was born in Washington D.C. in 1990 . He grew up in Manhattan Beach, California and graduated from Mira Costa High School. Nguyen lives and works in Los Angeles. Nguyen attended the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence until 2012 and the Städelschule in Frankfurt, Germany until 2015 . 
== Career and work ==
Nguyen's work is inspired by the history of painting, and deals with his own identity as a gay Vietnamese man. Nguyen works in oil, encaustic, and silverpoint and employs classical techniques. He has been called "the most feted painter of his generation."
Nguyen has mounted solo exhibitions at the The Swiss Institute Contemporary Art in New York , The Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati, Stuart Shave/Modern Art in London, Neue Alte Brucke in Frankfurt , The Kunstverein München in Germany , and his work has been included in group shows at the Museum für Moderne Kunst in Frankfurt , and Matthew Marks Gallery in Los Angeles and in New York City. In 2017, Nguyen's work was selected for the Whitney Biennial and one of the paintings Nguyen completed for the exhibition was acquired by the museum for its permanent collection. In 2019, Nguyen was included in the Forbes 30 under 30 list in the Art & Style section. In 2020, Nguyen was included in Cultured Magazine's 30 under 35 list of young artists. His work has been reviewed in Artforum, Frieze Magazine, and Flash Art Magazine. 
Nguyen is represented by Matthew Marks Gallery. In 2020, he will have his first solo exhibition at the Gallery's New York City space.
==In the media==
<youtube width="300" height="300">VXEeqfRV2iI</youtube>
== References ==
==External links==
* Julien Nguyen - 5 Artworks, Bio & Shows on Artsy
* Julien Nguyen at Modern Art – Art Viewer
* Julien Nguyen - Freedman Fitzpatrick
* Julien Nguyen - Forbes
* The Gospel According to Julien Nguyen | Frieze
* Julien Nguyen (Contemporary Art Daily)
* Julien Nguyen Models the 21st Century Master | Culturedmag
* Julien Nguyen - Contemporary Arts Center
* Julien Nguyen | Artist Profile with Bio - MutualArt
Category:1990 births
Category:American painters
Category:Vietnamese painters
Category:People from Washington, DC
Category:Rhode Island School of Design alumni
Category:Contemporary art galleries
Category:American people
Juliet Donald

Juliet Donald Ph.D is a clinical psychologist, humanitarian, and the co-founder and director of Ads Up Canada.
Donald was born Sydney, Australia.
As an adult, she moved to Canada and now lives in Toronto. 
Donald is the Psychosocial Care Unit Manager for Doctors without Borders Canada.
Donald has provided refugee sponsorship to a gay Iranian man who was being blackmailed and a family of four people from Nauru.
In 2019, Donald co-founded Australia Diaspora Steps Up Canada (also known as Ads Up Canada) and got it formal Nonprofit organization|not for profit status in 2020. Her group has sponsored forty refugees.
Category:Australian psychologists
Category:Australian humanitarians
Category:People from Sydney
Juliette Caton

Juliette Caton (born 1975) is a British actor.
She made her theatre debut in 1985 in the original English production of the musical Les Miserables as Little Éponine. She won further fame in 1996 in the role of Bertrande de Rols in the musical Martin Guerre.
Caton's film career began in 1988 with the role of guardian angel in Martin Scorsese's feature film The Last Temptation of Christ. In 1989, she played Heidi in the adventure drama Courage Mountain, alongside Charlie Sheen starring as Peter and Jan Rubeš in the role of Grandfather. 
In addition, she has a wider audience as a supporting actor and in guest appearances on several different TV films and series.
Caton works as an acting, singing and dance teacher for children and young people at the School of the Arts (SOTA) in Berkshire, which she founded in 2005.
==Filmography==
* 1988: The Last Temptation of Christ
* 1989: Courage Mountain
* 1991: A Season of Giants (TV film)
* 1994: Murder in Mind (TV film)
* 1994: Cadfael – One Corpse Too Many (TV series)
* 2000: Monsignor Renard (Mini-series, 4 episodes)
Category:Women
Category:1975 births
Category:British people
Category:Stage actors
Category:Musical theatre actors
Category:Child actors
Category:Film actors
Julijana Gjorgjieva

Julijana Gjorgjieva is a Macedonian-German Professor of computational neuroscience at the Technical University of Munich and a research group leader at the Max Planck Institute for Brain Research. Her laboratory studies neural circuit formation.
== Life ==
Julijana Gjorgjieva was born in Kavadarci in North Macedonia, formerly known as Macedonia. As a junior in high school, Gjorgjieva participated in a year-long exchange with the Hill School in Pennsylvania, through the American Secondary Schools for International Students and Teachers (ASSIST).
After completing high school, Gjorgjieva earned her undergraduate degree in mathematics at Harvey Mudd College and conducted research in mathematical biology, specifically analyzing the susceptible, infected recovered (SIR) models and vaccination strategies for SARS. Gjorgjieva then completed her master's degree in mathematics and a Ph.D. in applied mathematics at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom. For her first postdoctoral program, Gjorgjieva conducted research at Harvard University. She completed the final two years of her postdoc at Brandeis University in the lab of Eve Marder.
== Academic Career ==
Gjorgjieva's research group studies how spontaneous activity in neural circuits lead to the refinement of sensory systems, how are these systems maintained post-development and after perturbations, and, lastly, how the neural networks being studied affect motor behavior. 
== Awards ==
Gjorgjieva has received numerous awards for her work in computational neuroscience. In 2021, Gjorgjieva was selected as a FENS-Kavli Scholar by the FENS-Kavli Network of Excellence for her work in theoretical neuroscience In 2018, Gjorgjieva was awarded the Peter und Traudl Engelhorn Stiftung Research Prize in “Computational Biology." In 2017, Gjorgjieva was awarded the NARSAD Young Investigator Award from the Brain and Behavior Research Foundation. 
Category:Macedonian educators
Category:People from Kavadarci
Category:Harvey Mudd College alumni