OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Valley of Decision (novel)

The Valley of Decision is an historical novel by the American writer Marcia Davenport (1903–1996). It was a national bestseller in the 1940s and adapted into a film, The Valley of Decision, in 1945.
During the late 1930s Davenport, best known for her biography of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, spent several years in Pittsburgh, her imagination caught by the drama of American industry. In 1942, Charles Scribner's Sons published her Pittsburgh novel, The Valley of Decision. It was an instant success, and its story of four generations of the Scott family—owners and operators of a Pittsburgh iron and steel works.

## Overview

The story chronicles the family fortunes from the economic panic of 1873 through the dramatic rise of American industry and trade unionism, though waves of immigration, class conflict, natural disaster, World War I, to Pearl Harbor.
The first portion of the narrative covers the period 1873-83, when ironmaster William Campbell Scott, son of the deceased senior William Scott who had founded of the Scott Iron Works in 1836, led the company through the 1873 depression and American industrial progress, only to die at the hands of union agitators. The second section covers 1889-1929 and his son Paul, who inherits the mills and manages them well, embracing technology, the demands of the Spanish-American and first World Wars, and an enlightened view of labor. Part Three (1933–41) is the book of Claire, great-granddaughter of William. Energetic, responsible, and worldly-wise, she fights to save the integrity of the family’s mills as they pass into the hands of corporation lawyers and bored Scott cousins. It is also Claire who expands the story to Eastern Europe, where, as an international journalist, she brings the horrifying events leading to World War II to the attention of an impassive America.
But the central character in the Scott family saga is Mary Rafferty, an Irish maid who, as the novel opens, enters the Scott household at the age of sixteen. Her sixty-eight years of service to the Scotts span the growth of the family’s mills and the vicissitudes of individual family members. Mary is an advisor and trusted equal of the younger generations of Scotts, particularly Paul, for whom she is a driving force and lifelong love. Mary sees beyond her station, perceptive in ways the wealthy Scotts are not. Her unswerving loyalty to them, and her fierce independence from them, make her the core and the conscience of the family and of the book.
# Schou

Schou is a Scandinavian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Jens Schou Fabricius (1758–1841), the Norwegian appointed Minister of the Navy 1817–1818
* Laila Schou Nilsen (1919–1998), Norwegian speed skater, alpine skier and tennis player
* Albert Schou (c. 1849 – 1900), Danish photographer
* August Schou (1903–1984), Norwegian historian
* Christian Schou (1792–1874), Norwegian merchant, farmer, brewer and politician
* Corey Schou, University Professor of Informatics and Associate Dean at Idaho State University
* Einar Oscar Schou (1877–1966), Norwegian architect
* Eivind Schou of Serena-Maneesh, an alternative rock band from Oslo, Norway
* Frida Schou (1891–1980), early Danish businesswoman, brick manufacturer
* Halvor Schou (1823–1879), Norwegian industrialist
* Ingjerd Schou (born 1955), Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party
* Jens Christian Schou (1918–2018), Danish medical doctor and Nobel laureate
* Julius Schou (1849–1929), American soldier in the U.S. Army
* Ludvig Abelin Schou (1838–1867), Danish Romantic painter
* Mogens Schou (1918–2005), Danish psychiatrist, pioneered lithium for bipolar disorder
* Peter Alfred Schou (1844–1914), Danish painter, the brother of Ludvig Abelin Schou
* Schou (Norwegian family), Danish-origined Norwegian family
* Tim Schou of A Friend in London, Danish pop rock and rock band
* Kjell Schou-Andreassen (1940–1997), Norwegian footballer and football manager
# Sogha

Sogha (or Sogha Niger) is a Nigerien neo-traditional music group that combines traditional and modern instruments in its music. The word Sogha means “beauty” in the Zarma-Songhay language. The group is composed of ten members, five instrumentalists, three singers, and two dancers.
Groupe Sogha was Niger's music ambassador at the 2005 Francophone Games in Niamey. The group became an instant success after producing the hymn for the 2005 Francophonie games 'Na Am Fracophonie'(Yes Francophonie). Other major hits include 'Dan Kwali' and 'Fulbe'. Sogha has produced two albums , recorded under the artistic direction of the music maestro Boncana Maiga. In 2018, the Executive Committee of the African Music Council, headquartered in Brazzaville, Congo, decided to admit the Nigerien Groupe Sogha as a member of the Council under the category of National and Specialized Organizations. Sogha is a profusion of talents and an illustration of a country that wishes to promote the expression of women in its very traditionalist and conservative society.

## Appearances

The group has performed in several festivals since its formation, Festival Wedbinde in Burkina Faso, FESPACO, atypical nights of Koudougou in Burkina Faso, Festival MASA in Ivory Coast, “TIMBUCTU” au Canada, the ZARAGOZA fair in Spain among others.
# Turbonilla rosewateri

Turbonilla rosewateri is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* European waters (ERMS scope)
# Silenzi

Silenzi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrea Silenzi (born 1966), Italian retired footballer
* Christian Silenzi (born 1997), Italian footballer
# Tony Crunk

Tony Crunk is an American poet whose first volume of poetry, Living in the Resurrection, won the Yale Series of Younger Poets Competition.

## Biography

Crunk was born in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. He received his B.A. at Centre College, an M.A. in philosophy at University of Kentucky, and an M.A. in literature and M.F.A. in creative writing from the University of Virginia.
Crunk has taught at the University of Virginia, James Madison University, Murray State University (Kentucky), the University of Montana, Samford University, and University of Alabama Birmingham, where he administers the Alabama Writers' Forum. In 1997, he was awarded one of eight Writer's Community Residence Awards. In 2008, Crunk was chosen to represent Kentucky at the Library of Congress Poetry at Noon series.

## Work

In 1994, his first collection of poetry, Living in the Resurrection, published in 1995, won that year's Yale Series of Younger Poets Competition. In the foreword, James Dickey noted that these poems spoke of a "quest" for a spiritual home, which Dickey located in the American South, the art being that of "Southern gospel music and homiletics." The theme of an odyssey is echoed by critic Steve Harris. In a lengthy review of Crunk's work, critic Vincent King states that Dickey's conception of Crunk's art is a misreading (perhaps caused by Dickey's failing health in 1994), and that rather the tension between Crunk's Christian heritage and his rejection of his Southern Baptism is the key to the interpretation of the poems.
Crunk's 2010 New Covenant Bound is a collection of poems inspired by the displacement between 1935 and 1969 of some 20,000 inhabitants in order to create the Land Between the Lakes (then known as Land Between the Rivers) between the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers in western Kentucky and Tennessee. The collection centers around how the US federal government's seizure of this land affected the narrator's family.

## Works
### Poetry

* Living in the Resurrection. Yale University Press. 1994. ISBN 978-0-300-06526-8.
* Parables and Revelations. Finishing Line Press. 2005. ISBN 1-59924-022-X.
* Cumberland. 2007.
* New Covenant Bound. University Press of Kentucky. 2010. ISBN 978-0-8131-2599-2.
* Biblia Pauperum. Accents Publishing. 2013. ISBN 978-1-936628-21-6.

### Children's books

* Big Mama. Farrar, Straus & Giroux. 1999. ISBN 978-0-374-30688-5.
* Grandpa's Overalls. Orchard Books. 2000. ISBN 978-0-531-30321-4.
* Railroad John and the Red Rock Run. Peachtree. 2006. ISBN 978-1-56145-363-4.

## Criticism

* Reuben; The Legend of Caty Sage, Alabama Writers' Forum
# Union Township, Kingman County, Kansas

Union Township is a township in Kingman County, Kansas, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 88.

## Geography

Union Township covers an area of 36.23 square miles (93.84 square kilometers); of this, 0.09 square miles (0.24 square kilometers) or 0.26 percent is water. The streams of Mead Creek, Painter Creek and Pat Creek run through this township.

### Unincorporated towns

* Calista
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Eureka Township (north)
* Hoosier Township (northeast)
* Ninnescah Township (east)
* Belmont Township (southeast)
* Peters Township (south)
* Kingman Township (southwest)
* Rural Township (west)
* Dresden Township (northwest)
# René Renoux

René Renoux (1904–2000) was a French art director.

## Selected filmography

* The Pure Truth (1931)
* Topaze (1933)
* Prince Jean (1934)
* The Lady of the Camellias (1934)
* Speak to Me of Love (1935)
* Dédé (1935)
* Vertigo (1935)
* The Hortensia Sisters (1935)
* The Pont-Biquet Family (1935)
* Lucrezia Borgia (1935)
* You Can't Fool Antoinette (1936)
* The Bureaucrats (1936)
* Madelon's Daughter (1937)
* The President (1938)
* Four in the Morning (1938)
* The Gutter (1938)
* Berlingot and Company (1939)
* Midnight Tradition (1939)
* Grandfather (1939)
* First Ball (1941)
* Last Adventure (1942)
* Business Is Business (1942)
* The Woman I Loved Most (1942)
* Madly in Love (1943)
* Vautrin (1943)
* Father Goriot (1945)
* Roger la Honte (1946)
* The Captain (1946)
* The Visitor (1946)
* Pastoral Symphony (1946)
* The Lame Devil (1948)
* The Ironmaster (1948)
* To the Eyes of Memory (1948)
* Cage of Girls (1949)
* Doctor Laennec (1949)
* At the Grand Balcony (1949)
* The Ladies in the Green Hats (1949)
* The Treasure of Cantenac (1950)
* God Needs Men (1950)
* Savage Triangle (1951)
* Tomorrow We Get Divorced (1951)
* Deburau (1951)
* Dirty Hands (1951)
* Clara de Montargis (1951)
* Love and Desire (1951)
* The Little Rebels (1955)
* Burning Fuse (1957)
# Scott Logic

Scott Logic is a UK-based software consultancy working primarily in financial services and the public sector. The company was founded in 2005 by Gary Scott, who worked as an executive director at Lehman Brothers before returning to the North East of England. In January 2021, Stephen Foreshew-Cain was appointed as the company's CEO, succeeding Gary Scott who remains as the company's chairman.
The company has five UK development centres in Newcastle, Edinburgh, Bristol, Leeds and London.
In 2018, Scott Logic used funds recovered from Lehman Brothers to provide seed investment for the foundation of the Altitude Foundation, a charity which aims to support young people in the North East of England from under-privileged backgrounds to build careers in STEM industries.
# Sokolovo (Lazarevac)

Sokolovo is a village situated in Lazarevac municipality in Serbia.
# Tuključani

Tuključani (Serbian Cyrillic: Тукључани) is a village in the municipality of Kozarska Dubica, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Simen Skjønsberg

Simen Skjønsberg (2 September 1920 – 26 December 1993) was a Norwegian journalist and writer.
He was born in Øyer. During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany he was arrested by the Nazi authorities following the 1943 University of Oslo fire. After being initially imprisoned in Stavern he was shipped to German camps, where he was incarcerated in Sennheim and Buchenwald until the liberation. He finally graduated as cand.mag. in 1950. He was hired as a journalist in Dagbladet in 1954, and was its cultural editor from 1959 to 1978. He was succeeded by Hans Fredrik Dahl.
He published several novels, including Der bommene senkes (1971), Fuglebrettet (1973), Gitter i lyset (1975) and Ingen friplass på karusellen (1977). He also wrote poetry, his collections including Vi er blitt fremmede (1965), Dag for reisende (1967), Dikt. Norwegian-German (translated and edited by Hans Däumling, 1969), Flyttedag (1969), I realismesalen (1984) and Grensevakter (1987). He was awarded the Mads Wiel Nygaards Endowment in 1970 and the Gyldendal's Endowment in 1984.
# Outside Society

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Outside Society is a compilation album released by American singer-songwriter, poet and visual artist Patti Smith. Outside Society is the first single-disc collection of her work and spans her entire career. The songs are in chronological order and the booklet contains comments by Smith on her work.

## Charts

| Charts (2011) | Peak position |
| French Albums Chart | 58 |
| Swedish Albums Chart | 2 |
| US Billboard Tastemakers | 10 |
# Providence Improv Guild

Providence Improv Guild (PIG) is an improvisational theatre in Providence, Rhode Island. It is located in AS220 at 95 Empire Street, Providence RI, 02903.

## Performances & Groups

PIG has performances every Friday at 8pm, and Saturday night at 7pm & 9pm. House teams perform regularly at PIG.
Improvisers from around the world have been featured at PIG, including performers from Chicago, New York, Arizona, California and as far as India.
PIG also maintains an open stage policy and welcomes any comedy group to visit and perform on its stage.

## Classes

PIG offers an improv curriculum with the goal of making students feel confident and to get them on stage as quickly as possible. There are four levels of classes that focus on Scene Support, Game, and Character and cumulate in the study of the classic longform improv structure the Harold (improvisation).
Specialized workshops are offered and taught by guild teachers as well as out-of-town performers. Popular workshops have included Love the One Your With: Choosing Love in Scenes, Stop Trying to Be Funny, and Beefing up Your Show.
# Theo Fennell

Alister Theodore Fennell (born 8 August 1951) is a British jewellery and silverware designer. He is often called the "King of Bling" for his flamboyant designs for celebrity clientele. In 1982, he founded Theo Fennell, his eponymous jewellery business. In 2009, he returned to the helm after leaving the company for 18 months. He regained control of the company in 2021.

## Early life and education

Fennell was born in 1951 in Egypt. He was educated at Eton, and then York College of Art, followed by the Byam Shaw School of Art, now part of the University of the Arts London.

## Career

After art school, Fennell's first job was as an apprentice and designer at Edward Barnard, a long-established silversmiths in Hatton Garden. Following his apprenticeship, he formed his first jewellery business in 1974. In 1982, he opened his first Theo Fennell store at 177 Fulham Road in Chelsea, a location he chose to be closer to his clients. In 1997, he moved his flagship store into the building he helped design at 169 Fulham Road.
In 2007, Fennell held an exhibition, Show Off!, at London's Royal Academy of Art, consisting of an array of installations, dioramas, paintings, presentations and sculptures, each showcasing a piece of Fennell's jewellery.
In 2008, Fennell founded The Original Design Partnership, a design consultancy, specialising in jewellery, silver, and curios while also working in other design fields, and mentoring young British designers.
By 2011, Fennell had expanded from jewellery into items such as silver photo frames, cocktail shakers and jugs, with more products in design. In 2011, bespoke items, including the Secret Garden ring with yellow gold, paraiba tourmaline, diamond and enamel were listed at £40,000 or more.
In May 2022, Fennell announced that after 25 years, he was to move from 169 Fulham Road to Chelsea Barracks, as the rent had become "ludicrous".
Customers have included Elton John, Joan Collins, Elizabeth Hurley, Madonna, and Lady Gaga.

## Honours

He is a Fellow of the Institute of Professional Goldsmiths (IPG) and an ambassador for The Goldsmiths' Craft and Design Council. He is a liveryman of the Goldsmiths Company, and an honorary fellow of the University of the Arts London.

## Publications

In 2022, his memoir, I Fear for This Boy: Some Chapters of Accidents, was published.

## Personal life

He lives in London with his wife, Louise (née MacGregor), an author. They have two daughters, Emerald, a writer, actor and director, and Coco, a fashion designer.
# Renga (video game)

Renga is a shoot 'em up video game developed and published by British studio wallFour. Designed for movie theaters for up to one hundred players, players are given laser pointers and are tasked with cooperatively building and defending a space ship. It was showcased at 2012's Indiecade, where it won the Developers Choice Award.

## Gameplay

Renga is a "theatrical co-op" game. It is designed to be played in a movie theater with up to one hundred players, with each player holding a laser pointer. Players must pilot a space ship by hitting one of four arrows, which causes the ship to move. At the same time, players must also defend the ship from objects such as pentagons and hexagons. Defeating a pentagon, for example, requires five players to hit the five points of the shape simultaneously in order to destroy it. Destroying the hexagons earns the players blocks, which can be used to build engines or silos, the latter of which can capture more blocks.

## Development and release

Renga was created by wallFour, former video game industry employees Adam Russell, previously of Lionhead Studios and John Sear, previously of Codemasters. The inspiration for the game came from works of ProjectorGames and Graffiti Research Lab's L.A.S.E.R. Tag.
Renga was selected as one of thirty-six finalists at Indiecade in 2012. It was later featured at Indiecade East in 2013 at the Museum of the Moving Image. It was also shown at the Game Developers Conference, SXSW, New York Film Festival and the GameCity Festival.

## Reception

At 2012's Indiecade, Renga was awarded the Developers Choice Award. It also received an honorable mention for the Nuovo Award at 2013's Independent Games Festival.
Luke Larsen from Paste placed it first on his list of "Exciting Games from IndieCade 2012", saying that "it was the one game that had us most convinced of the communal power of video games."
John Walker from Rock, Paper, Shotgun considered the concept of the game to be "splendid".
# Seabee Museum and Memorial Park

41°36′24″N 71°26′58″W﻿ / ﻿41.606757°N 71.449404°W﻿ / 41.606757; -71.449404
Seabee Museum and Memorial Park is a non-profit military history museum in Davisville, Rhode Island, devoted to the Seabees of the U.S. Navy.
Quonset Point, where the Seabee Museum is located was a major United States Navy base during World War II, home to the Naval Air Station Quonset Point and the birthplace of the iconic Quonset Hut. In the 1990s a group of former Seabees and Seabee friends decided to found and construct the museum themselves. The museum is a non-profit museum developed on 6.5 acres (26,000 m$^2$) by former U.S. Navy Seabees. The museum includes the former Navy concrete chapel, seven vintage Quonset huts (saved from the demolition of nearby Camp Endicott), and the original Gate Seabee statue, and the non-profit Quonset Air Museum located in buildings that were originally built for the Naval Air Station Quonset Point (NASQP).
# Nissim Behar

Nissim Behar (February 15, 1848 – January 1, 1931) was a Sephardi Jewish educator, born in Jerusalem, and long associated with the Alliance Israélite Universelle, both there and in the Diaspora. After receiving his pension, he became a propagandist, in 1899. for the Alliance, and later for early Zionism.
Nissim Behar can be seen as the founder of modern Hebrew language education, largely because Eliezer Ben Yehuda taught Hebrew using the new "direct method". Behar himself learned Hebrew from Ben Yehuda, the 'Father of Spoken Renovated Hebrew' and later became a teacher of modern Hebrew at the Alliance Israélite Universelle in Jerusalem, which he directed from 1882 to 1887. Behar was a strong advocate of the direct method, which prevailed in the further development of Hebrew language education in the framework of the "ulpan" system, that led to the success of Hebrew revival.
In 1901, Behar moved to New York City, where he directed the National Liberal Immigration League (1906 to 1924), to lobby against anti-immigration legislation in the United States. The League was a constant irritation for Louis Marshall of the American Jewish Committee, because it made no effort to hide its Jewish identity in its high-profile activities against restricting immigration. Marshall and the AJC, while similarly opposed to restrictions, felt any public Jewish role would undermine their lobbying campaign and provoke anti-Semitism; the AJC refrained from such public activities on the issue, and Marshall's work was usually confined to behind-the-scenes contacts with individual members of Congress. Behar was an enthusiastic activist for the Zionist idea; he called for the return of the Kotel Hamaaravi, the Wailing Wall, to Jewish hands.
# Parc d'entreprises de la Pointe-Saint-Charles

The Parc d'entreprises de la Pointe-Saint-Charles, formerly known as the Montreal Technoparc and Adaport Victoria, is an industrial park and former industrial dump in the Pointe-Saint-Charles neighbourhood of Montreal, between the Champlain and Victoria bridges.

## History

The site was formerly marshland adjacent to the St. Lawrence River. It was used as a landfill and dumpsite from 1866 until 1966, and then was paved to serve as a parking lot for Expo 67 and was named Autoparc Victoria. Following the Expo, it briefly served as the site of the Victoria STOLport, or adaport in French.