OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sam's Letters to Jennifer

Sam's Letters to Jennifer is a novel written by James Patterson, published in 2004. It was the tenth bestselling fiction hardcover book of 2004 in the United States.

## Plot

Jennifer, who is still mourning the death of her husband, is rushed to her grandmother's side when she goes into a coma. Jennifer makes the shocking discovery while there of a packet of letters addressed to her, to read from grandmother, Sam. As Jennifer reads the letters, she follows the sad story of Sam, who married young to a Stanford man, only to find true love soon after with a man nicknamed "Doc". Jennifer is also beginning to find love with a friend from her childhood, Brendan, whom she later finds out is fighting for his life with a brain tumor. As the summer progresses, Sam comes out of her coma and Brendan leaves Jennifer to have a dangerous and possibly life-ending surgery to remove the tumor. Jennifer tracks him down and is there for him when he has, and lives through, the surgery. Brendan gains his health back and "Doc" is revealed to be the family friend Reverend John. At the end of the book, Sam dies, and at her service Jennifer announces that she is pregnant with Brendan's child, who they hope to name Sam. It is later revealed that the child is a daughter.
# Alliance for Peace and Democracy

Alliance for Peace and Democracy may refer to:
* Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia), a political party in Liberia
* Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Hong Kong), a political group in Hong Kong
# The Fury (video game)

The Fury is a racing video game. It was developed by Creative Reality and published by Martech Games. It was released for the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum in 1988. The box art was illustrated by Rodney Matthews.
The game received mixed to negative reviews.

## Plot

The Fury is a racing game set in the year 2045AD on the artificial planet Devs. Racing on a gutter shaped track orbiting the planet, racers race for money. The races are broadcast by The Network, a television station that also sponsor the races and train the racers. During these races, some of the drivers disappear while racing at top speed. One driver, after reappearing, explained it by saying "It's The Fury..."

## Gameplay

The player must qualify in each race through different objectives. Qualifications of races range from speed trials, to killing a certain amount of "Nids", or young unqualified racers. Another type of race is the Tag Races, a race version of tag. Completing these tasks rewards the player money, where they can spend on new vehicles, car repairs, missiles and flamethrowers, fuel, and escape pods that can eject the player from their car to avoid danger.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| ACE | 321/1000 |
| Crash | 72% |
| Computer and Video Games | 3/10 |
| Sinclair User | 69/100 |
| Your Sinclair | 8/10 |
| Zzap!64 | 52% |
| The Games Machine | 57% (Spectrum) 53% (Amstrad) |
The Fury received mixed to negative reviews. Sinclair User's Chris Jenkins described as an "initially interesting, but ultimately unsatisfying space race". Andy Smith from ACE panned the game, criticizing its graphic and calling its concept "old hat". Matt Bielby for Computer and Video Games was also unimpressed by the graphics, noting the parallax scrolling failing to give the impression of speed.
In addition to the poor reviews, the game did not sell well.
# Sebastian Schindzielorz

Sebastian Schindzielorz (born 21 January 1979) is a former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder. Born in Poland, he represented Germany at U21 youth level and made one appearance for Germany B.

## Club career

After being relegated with 1. FC Köln in 2006, Schindzielorz joined Norwegian club Start on a free transfer and was Stig Inge Bjørnebye's first signing as head coach of Start. After playing five matches for Start, Schindzielorz joined the Greek club Levadiakos, before he joined VfL Wolfsburg in 2008. In the 2008–09-season, he played six league-matches when Wolfsburg won the league.

## International career

In May 2002, Schindzielorz was called up to the senior Germany squad for a match against Wales, however he remained on the bench and was ultimately never capped at that level.

## Honours

* Bundesliga: 2008–09
# Maior

Maior (also spelled major) (Latin, 'greater') gives its name to several occupations such as maior domus, major, and mayor, and thus many surnames, especially German surnames like Maier, Meier, Meyer, Meir, Mayer, Meyr, and the Dutch surname Meijer.
Notable people with the name Maior include:

## People

* Maior of Arabia, (3rd-century) Roman sophist and rhetorician
* Álvaro Luiz Maior de Aquino, (born 1977), Brazilian footballer
* Augustin Maior (1882-1963), Romanian physicist
* George Maior (born 1967), Romanian politician and espionage chief
* Grigore Maior (1715-1785), Romanian bishop
* Petru Maior (1756-1821), Romanian writer and priest
# Ron Richards

Ron or Ronald Richards may refer to:
* Ron Richards (boxer) (1910–1967), indigenous Australian boxer of the 1930s and 1940s
* Ron Richards (footballer, born 1928) (1928–2013), Australian rules footballer for Collingwood
* Ron Richards (footballer, born 1927), Australian rules footballer for Footscray
* Ron Richards (producer) (1929–2009), British record producer, best known for discovering The Hollies
* Ron Richards (ski jumper) (born 1963), Canadian ski jumper
* Ronald Richards (bishop) (1908–1994), Australian Anglican bishop
* Ronald Richards (lawyer), American lawyer
* George Ronald Richards (1905–1985), known as Ron Richards, police officer and deputy director-general of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation
# Strategic Forces Command (disambiguation)

The Strategic Forces Command is responsible for the management and administration of India's tactical and strategic nuclear weapons stockpile.
Strategic Forces Command may also refer to:
* Army Strategic Forces Command (Pakistan), Pakistan Army
* Naval Strategic Forces Command (Pakistan), Pakistan Navy
* Air Force Strategic Command (Pakistan), Pakistan Air Force
# List of As the World Turns recurring characters

This article contains synopses for the recurring characters that have appeared on the American soap opera As the World Turns.

## Al James

(Late 1950s) He is one of Penny Hughes' classmates who taunted her and her ex, Jeff Baker. Jeff got into a fight with Al and killed him. Jeff was put on trial, and was cleared of the murder.

## Tom Pope

(Late 1950s-Early 1960s) An attorney, and Penny Hughes' boyfriend, Tom was beloved by her family. He was engaged to her, but when he heard Jeff Baker declare his love for her he released her from the engagement and later left town.

## Mitchell Dru

(Late 1950s-Early 1960s) Mitchell was an attorney with his own law firm.

## Greg Williams

(Late 1950s-Early 1960s) Greg was an ambitious reporter who was always looking for stories.

## Julie Spencer

(Late 1950s-Early 1960s) Julie was a young attorney, and Mitchell Dru's ward.

## Burt Stanton

(Late 1950s) Burt was Ellen Lowell's boyfriend. He was set up by Jeff Baker and broke up with Ellen when she said she had a child.

## Laura March

(Early 1960s) Laura was a secretary at Memorial Hospital after Edith Hughes left town.

## Phil Banner

(Early 1960s) Phil was a valued employee during the time that Jeff Baker was a piano player.

## Ed Richardson

(Early 1960s) Grace Baker's right-hand man, Ed helped Jeff Baker in the music business.

## Dr. Joe and Anne Meadows

(Late 1950s-Early/Mid 1960s) These two friends of Doug Cassen helped out Ellen Lowell when she was pregnant.

## Louise Cole

(1958) Tim Cole's first wife, Louise divorced him at his request. She was portrayed by Mary K. Wells.

## Dick and Grace Baker

(Late 1950s-Early 1960s) Dick and Grace were Jeff Baker's parents.

## Thelma Turner

(Mid 1950s-Early 1960s) Thelma was Janice Turner's mother.

## Carl Whipple

(Late 1950s-Early 1960s) Carl was Janice Turner's husband, and the father of Debbie and Alice Whipple.

## Dr. George Frey

(Late 1950s-Early 1960s) Dr. Frey was Edith Hughes' husband.
# Saint-Alban Nuclear Power Plant

The Saint-Alban nuclear power plant is located on the Rhone river, in the Isère department 50 km downstream from Lyon in the communes of Saint-Alban-du-Rhône and Saint-Maurice-l'Exil.

## Description

The power station uses water from the Rhone river to cool its two 1,300 MW reactors and employs 670 people.

## Type of reactors

The following types of reactors are installed:

### Reactor units

| Reactor Unit | Type | Average Output | Rated Power | Began construction | Finish construction | Commercial operation |
| St.Alban-1 | PWR | 1381 MW | 1335 MW | Jan 1979 | Aug 1985 | May 1986 |
| St.Alban-2 | PWR | 1381 MW | 1335 MW | July 1979 | July 1986 | March 1987 |

## Seismological risk

According to WENRA, EDF has prepared a plan in case of an earthquake, however other ASN documents from 2002 there may be some anomalies regarding the remote control and which may put into question the correct functioning of certain elements following an earthquake.

## 2003 heatwave

Following extremely high temperatures in July 2003 average water temperature rose above the limit authorised by the nuclear safety authorities for a period of 4 hours.

## Fire risk

According to the 2007 ASN annual report recommendations were made to the operator to improve the security of the control room.
# Ram Prakash Bambah

Ram Prakash Bambah (born 17 September 1925) is an Indian mathematician working in number theory and discrete geometry.

## Education and career

Bambah earned a bachelor's degree from Government College University, Lahore, and a master's degree from the University of the Punjab, Lahore. He then went to England for his doctoral studies, earning his Ph.D. in 1950 from St John's College, Cambridge under the supervision of Louis J. Mordell. Returning to India, he became a reader at Panjab University, Chandigarh, in 1952, and was promoted to professor there in 1957. Maintaining his position at Panjab University, he also held a position as professor at Ohio State University in the US from 1964 to 1969. He retired from Punjab University in 1993.
Bambah was president of the Indian Mathematical Society in 1969, and vice chancellor of Panjab University from 1985 to 1991.

## Awards and honours

He was elected to the Indian National Science Academy in 1955. In 1979 he was awarded the Srinivasa Ramanujan Medal, and in 1974 was elected to the Indian Academy of Sciences. In 1988 he received the Aryabhata Medal of the Indian National Science Academy and the Padma Bhushan award.
# Adams County Courthouse (Ohio)

The Adams County Courthouse is located at 110 West Main Street in West Union, Ohio, United States.

## History

Adams County was formed in 1797 as the fourth county of the Northwest Territory which would soon form the state of Ohio. The first county seat was in Manchester but no courthouse was ever built at that location. The first official county seat of the territory was Adamsville and the county officials met in various locations, as, like Manchester, no courthouse was constructed.
The Ohio General Assembly moved the county seat to West Union, the current county seat, and plans for a courthouse were drafted. This first courthouse was a simple log structure of oak, poplar, walnut and blue ash. The courthouse stood two stories high and had a footprint of 30 feet by 24 feet. This structure was replaced in 1811 by a stone and brick building. This building also stood two stories high with a pitched roof resting on an unadorned entablature. A cupola rose from the roof line and could be seen around the town. The building remained until 1876 when a new courthouse was constructed. It was around this time that Manchester unsuccessfully petitioned to be named the county seat.
The present courthouse replaced the courthouse of 1876 after a fire wiped out the structure and all of the court records. Constructed from 1910 to 1911 by architect T.S. Murray, the building was built from a bond passed that raised $50,000.

## Exterior

The building was built with yellow bricks with unadorned rectangular windows. The entrances were lined with red brick pilasters supporting a pediment roof. The roof was flat with a balustrade. A rectangular tower rises from the center of the building and is crowned with four arches supporting a dome. The dome is relatively unadorned and houses a four-faced clock.
Renovation in 1975 saw a northern addition containing a courtroom, jail, office space, and the county sheriff's living quarters (which was formally retired in the late 1990s). The front portico was also added and includes four bottom pilasters supporting a balcony, with four pilasters supporting the pediment above.

## Interior

The main entrance contains a unique decoration, a mounted head of the white-tailed deer commonly found throughout Ohio. The 27-point buck was found frozen in a creek by local boys Steven & Donnie Swayne and Tommy Dryden, who then carried the head of the deer back to town. The find caused much debate, as the wildlife officer for Adams County claimed the buck was found dead and did not belong to anyone. After much debate and petitions, the head made its way to the courthouse in 1976 and has been proudly displayed in the courthouse ever since.

## Gallery

* Cowboy Copas Ohio Historical Marker
* Cowboy Copas Ohio Historical Marker
* Howitzer on courthouse lawn
* Bell from second Adams County Courthouse 1811 - 1876
* Adams County War Memorial
* Howitzer on courthouse lawn
* Deer head above main entrance
# Stevensons Island

Stevensons Island (Te Peka Karara) is a small 65-hectare (160-acre) island in the Stevensons Arm section of Lake Wānaka, New Zealand. There are two small islets close to the south end of the island.
Buff weka were introduced to Stevensons Island in 2002 from the Chatham Islands. In 2009 they were removed due to a rabbit outbreak that attracted predators which killed four birds. They were then reintroduced in 2013.
# Leptocladia

Leptocladia is a genus of red algae known from the warm temperate eastern Pacific.

## Species

Some species include:
* L. binghamiae
* L. binhamiae
* L. laxa
* L. peruviana
# Let's All Sing with The Chipmunks

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Let's All Sing With the Chipmunks is the debut album of Alvin and the Chipmunks. It is a children's novelty album. The songs on the record are a mixture between cover versions of children's songs in the public domain and customized original musical material. It contains the A-sides of the Chipmunks' first three singles: "The Chipmunk Song (Christmas Don't Be Late)", "Alvin's Harmonica" and "Ragtime Cowboy Joe". The artist credit on the original release was listed as Ross Bagdasarian (changed to “Alvin, Simon and Theodore with David Seville” on the revised 1961 cover).

## Album cover variations

The original issue of the album depicted three realistic looking chipmunks on the cover, with Alvin making a pose like the then-recently deceased Al Jolson. When the album was reissued two years later, a new cover was substituted, that of an Alvin Show animation cel setup reenacting the poses the original chipmunks made, with the exception of Alvin, who was now shown as making a pose like Elvis Presley. The 2008 compact disc reissue uses the 1961 front cover design along with the original 1959 back cover.

## Track listing

All songs would later be adapted as animated musical segments for The Alvin Show.

### Side one

* "Yankee Doodle" (Trad., arr. Ross Bagdasarian Sr.) – 1:57
* "Chipmunk Fun" (Bagdasarian Sr.) – 1:58
* "The Little Dog (Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone)" (Septimus Winner)– 1:59
* "Old MacDonald Cha Cha Cha" (Trad., arr. Bagdasarian Sr.) – 1:55
* "Three Blind (Folded) Mice" (Trad., arr. Bagdasarian Sr.) – 1:54
* "Alvin's Harmonica" (Bagdasarian Sr.) – 2:42

### Side two

* "Good Morning Song" (Mildred Hill) – 1:09
* "Whistle While You Work" (Frank Churchill, Larry Morey) – 1:49
* "If You Love Me (Alouette)" (Trad., arr. Bagdasarian Sr.) – 2:12
* "Ragtime Cowboy Joe" (Maurice Abrahams) – 2:08
* "Pop Goes the Weasel" (Trad., arr. Bagdasarian Sr.) – 1:19
* "The Chipmunk Song (Christmas Don't Be Late)" (Bagdasarian, Sr.) – 2:21

## Production credits

* Ross Bagdasarian - Producer
* Ted Keep - Engineer
* Pate/Francis & Assoc. - cover design and actual artwork - [original pressing]
* Studio Five - animation artwork - reissue pressing
# Strange Highways (short story collection)

Strange Highways is a collection of 12 short stories and two novels by American author Dean Koontz, released in May 1995. Four of the stories are revised from their originals. A British edition of the book (without the novella Chase) was previously issued by Headline in April 1995.
Cemetery Dance Publications printed a limited edition hardcover of the book (ISBN 1-881475-15-8). It was slipcased and limited to 750 signed and numbered copies.

## Content

* "Strange Highways" (novel): a failed author returns to his hometown after many years to attend his father's funeral, only to find himself suddenly and inexplicably thrust back through time to relive a traumatic event from his past, and possibly to find redemption. In the introduction, Koontz lists the Centralia, Pennsylvania, mine fire as an inspiration for this story.
* "The Black Pumpkin": a twelve-year-old boy tries to stop his sadistic older brother from buying a monstrous-looking pumpkin from a creepy pumpkin carver, but to no avail. That night, the frightening truth about the pumpkin and its carver is revealed.
* "Miss Attila the Hun": A bizarre alien lifeform tries to take over the planet, and the only thing in its way is a schoolteacher known as Miss Atilla the Hun.
* "Down in the Darkness": after a couple buys a new house, the husband discovers a mysterious door that seems to appear and disappear at will. When he goes through it, he discovers a horrifying secret.
* "Ollie's Hands": a young man with extraordinary psychic abilities and his tragic attempt to pursue a relationship with a woman whose life he saves. [Revised version]
* "Snatcher": a loathsome purse snatcher steals a purse from a strange old woman, only to find out too late that there was far more to her (and her purse) than met the eye.
* "Trapped": a woman and her son trying to fend off an attack by giant, mutated rats.
* "Bruno": a private eye meets a "probability cop" from another dimension, and together they hunt down a dangerous alien. [Revised version]
* "We Three": three siblings with special powers eliminate the rest of mankind, thinking that they're the "new race", but soon one of them is pregnant with a creature even more powerful who just might eliminate them. [Revised version]
* "Hardshell": a wounded cop stalks a killer through an abandoned warehouse, but there's more to this seemingly stereotypical situation than meets the eye.
* "Kittens": the first short story Koontz ever sold. An abused girl learns the horrible truth about God "taking her kittens to Heaven", and she devises an even more horrible revenge. [Revised version]
* "The Night of the Storm": a group of intelligent robots go on a hunting trip in the woods, where they learn that the myth of "human beings" may not be a myth after all.
* "Twilight of the Dawn": a devout atheist who finds his lack of faith challenged in the wake of his son's painful death from cancer.
* "Chase" (novella): A Vietnam war hero goes on the hunt for a murderous criminal.
# Lonie

Lonie is a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Bridie Lonie (born 1951/2), New Zealand academic, arts educator, arts writer and artist
* Jean Lonie (1930–1997), New Zealand poet and teacher
* Judith Lonie (1935–1982), Australian poet
* Iain Lonie (1932-1988), New Zealand poet
* Murray Lonie, headed the 1980 Lonie Report, report into transportation in Victoria, Australia
* Nathan Lonie (born 1983), Australian Football League footballer
* Ryan Lonie (born 1983), Nathan Lonie's twin brother and also an AFL footballer
* Lonie Paxton (born 1978), a National Football League long snapper
# 39 Steps (album)

39 Steps is an album by the John Abercrombie Quartet recorded in April 2013 and released on ECM later that year. The quartet features rhythm section Marc Copland, Drew Gress, and Joey Baron.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek states, "Abercrombie's 39 Steps offers the sound of a veteran quartet playing at the height of its individual members' intuitive and collective abilities."
On All About Jazz Andrew Luhn said:
   Fans of Abercrombie's playing won't be disappointed by this album and neither will fans of the ECM record label. It's a great addition to his growing body of work and Marc Copland proves to be a good choice with whom Abercrombie can collaborate
Also on All About Jazz, John Kelman noted:
   As good as their previous recordings together have been, 39 Steps represents a major leap forward for Abercrombie and Copland's relationship, even as the guitarist returns to the piano-based configuration that was his first touring context, back in the late '70s.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Abercrombie except where noted

## Personnel
### John Abercrombie Quartet

* John Abercrombie – guitar
* Marc Copland – piano
* Drew Gress – double bass
* Joey Baron – drums
# Stewart's College FP

Stewart's College FP RFC was a Scottish rugby union club in Edinburgh.

## Founded

The club was founded in 1875, when a match took place between the former pupils of Daniel Stewart's Hospital and George Watson's College.
In 1887, the club became a member of the Scottish Rugby Union.
They played at Inverleith Sports Ground, the venue for Scotland's home games between 1899 and 1925, during which time the first match against New Zealand was played. Inverleith still boasts some of the best playing facilities in Edinburgh.

## Merger

Daniel Stewart's College merged with Melville's College in 1973. The college's former pupil rugby clubs - Stewart's College FP and Melville College FP - also merged at this time to found a new rugby club: Stewart's Melville FP.

## Notable former players
### Scotland internationalists

| Grant Weatherstone Bill Agnew Bill Relph Stephen Wright | Ernie Anderson Ian Forsyth James Scott Jake Borthwick | John Buchanan Finlay Kennedy Gregor Sharp | John Douglas Keith Macdonald Mark Stewart |

### Edinburgh District players

The following former Stewart's College FP players have represented Edinburgh District at provincial level.
| Grant Weatherstone Stephen Wright C. Y. Langlands G. M. Beaton Jake Borthwick | Keith Macdonald J. C. M. Sharp J. R. Black Ian Forsyth Ernie Anderson | J. A. C. Gilbert William Relph J. H. Laing Bill Agnew Mark Stewart | K. G. Sutherland C. Ross Finlay Kennedy H. Pringle Lex Govan |

## Honours

* Melrose Sevens
** Champions (2): 1920, 1956
* Langholm Sevens
** Champions (4): 1948, 1951, 1957, 1965
* Hawick Sevens
** Champions (3): 1937, 1952, 1959
* Gala Sevens
** Champions (1): 1952
* Jed-Forest Sevens
** Champions (5): 1934, 1946, 1948, 1959, 1960
* Heriots Sevens
** Champions: 1950
# Little Lonsdale Street

Little Lonsdale Street is located in the centre of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. A part of the Hoddle Grid, it runs roughly east–west. North of Lonsdale Street and south of La Trobe Street, Little Lonsdale Street's eastern end intersects with Spring Street while its western end intersects with Spencer Street. It was named after William Lonsdale, the first administrator and magistrate in Melbourne. Unlike the other little streets, it runs one-way in the easterly direction, not the west.
In the nineteenth century, the eastern end of the street ran through a notorious "red light district", known as "Little Lon". It was associated with prostitution, petty crime and "larrikinism".