OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of books about the Chernobyl disaster

This is an incomplete list of books about the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. Soon after the events of Chernobyl on April 26, 1986 generated global attention, numerous fiction and non-fiction titles have been published on the subject. Very early examples included a 1987 fiction book by science-fiction author Frederik Pohl, titled Chernobyl, while many famous non-fiction titles about Chernobyl were unwritten and unpublished until the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991.
This list is not exhaustive and may not reflect all books, including recently-published, pre-released and self-published books.

## Non-fiction

* Biohazard (1999) by Ken Alibek (discusses Chernobyl and the 1979 Sverdlovsk anthrax leak as two of many accidents that happened involving hazardous substances in the Soviet Union).
* Midnight in Chernobyl (2019) by Adam Higginbotham (reexamines the disaster using up-to-date reports and historical archives).
* Out of Chernobyl: A Girl Named Olga (2008) by Maureen A. White (memoir about raising a Chernobyl survivor named Olga, a young girl who immigrated to Canada and attended school in the province of Nova Scotia).
* The Truth About Chernobyl (1991) by Grigori Medvedev (first-hand testimony about the disaster; Medvedev worked at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant and witnessed the accident).
* Voices from Chernobyl (1997) by Svetlana Alexievich (relates the psychological and personal tragedy of the Chernobyl accident, and explores the experiences of individuals and how the disaster affected their lives; was also part of the inspiration for the 2019 HBO TV miniseries Chernobyl.

## Fiction

* Chernobyl (1987) by Frederik Pohl (fictional version of the disaster, based heavily on the true events as known at the time; Chernobyl was one of the first fiction titles to be published on the Chernobyl disaster).
* Wolves Eat Dogs (2004) by Martin Cruz Smith (crime novel featuring characters affected by the events of the Chernobyl disaster, written as a murder mystery ending on an ambiguous note; the book discusses effects of radiation poisoning on ordinary people, including infertility).
# Karen Killilea

Karen Ann Killilea (August 18, 1940 – October 30, 2020) was the subject of two bestselling books by her mother Marie Killilea, Karen and With Love from Karen. These books were groundbreaking by asserting that children with cerebral palsy could lead productive lives.
Karen Killilea was born three months prematurely at a time when such babies rarely survived. As a result of her prematurity, she developed cerebral palsy. After she was diagnosed, Karen's parents decided to raise her at home, contrary to the advice of doctors to commit her to an asylum and forget her.
After visiting at least 23 doctors, they found one in Baltimore, Maryland, who taught them to do physical therapy with Karen at home, which was then a radical concept. They did so, spending two hours daily on her therapy for more than 10 years. Karen learned to walk with crutches, write, swim, and use her arms and legs.
She developed into a fairly happy teenager and adult who lived independently in New Rochelle, New York and worked for decades as a receptionist at a retreat house for priests run by Catholic monks. She traveled to Rome twice and met with Pope Paul VI. She zealously guarded her privacy and declined all requests for interviews.
She also served as an honorary member of the board of directors for the Cardinal Hayes Home for Children in NY.
She died on October 30, 2020 at age 80.

## Books about her

* Karen, Killilea, Marie (1952/1999) New York: Buccaneer Books (ISBN 1-56849-098-4).
* With Love From Karen, Killilea, Marie (1963) New York: Buccaneer Books (ISBN 1-56849-099-2).
* Wren, Killilea, Marie (Marie Lyons) (1954) New York: Dodd, Mead (the 1968 date given on Amazon is a reprint), (ISBN 0-440-49704-3).
# A Translator

A Translator (Spanish: Un Traductor) is a 2018 Cuban docudrama directed by Rodrigo Barriuso and Sebastián Barriuso. It was selected as Cuba's entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 92nd Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

## Plot

When survivors of the Chernobyl disaster arrive in Cuba for medical treatment, a local Russian literature professor is ordered to act as a translator.

## Cast

* Rodrigo Santoro as Malin (the translator)
* Maricel Álvarez as Gladys (nurse)
* Yoandra Suárez as Isona (Malin's wife)
* Nikita Semenov as Alexi
* Jorge Carlos Perez Herrera as Javier
* Genadijs Dolganovs as Vladimir
* Milda Gecaite as Olga
* Eslinda Nuñez as Dr. Rivas
* Osvaldo Doimeadios as Dr. Sanchez
* Nataliya Rodina as Elena
# German Medical Association

The German Medical Association (GMA) (German:Bundesärztekammer, BÄK), founded in 1947 and based in Berlin, is the co-ordinating body of physicians' self-regulation in Germany. It co-ordinates the activities of the 17 State Chambers of Physicians which are responsible for regulation of the medical profession. As of 31December2007, the GMA represents the professional interests of the more than 400,000 physicians. The German Medical Association is co-owner of the medical journal Deutsches Ärzteblatt and of the German Agency for Quality in Medicine, a member of the Guidelines International Network—together with the National Association of Statutory Health Insurance Physicians.

## Purpose

The purpose of the GMA is to protect, promote and maintain the health and safety of the patient and the community by ensuring proper standards in the practice of medicine.
It regulates:
* ethical and professional obligations of doctors,
* postgraduate training,
* continuous medical education and professional development,
* and quality assurance and quality promotion in healthcare.

## Memberships

The German Medical Association is a member of the World Medical Association and of the Standing Committee of European Doctors
# Paddy Wilson

Patrick Gerard Wilson (c. 1933 – 1973) was an Irish nationalist politician in Northern Ireland who was murdered by the loyalist Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF).

## Life

Patrick Gerard Wilson was born in Fleet Street in Sailortown, Belfast, the youngest of seven children in a Catholic nationalist family. He and his wife Bridget had one son, Paul. He was elected as a Republican Labour Party member of the Senate of Northern Ireland in 1969. The following year, he became a founder member of the Social Democratic and Labour Party, and its first General Secretary. He was also a Belfast City Councillor.

## Death

On 26 June 1973, Wilson (aged 39) and his companion, Irene Andrews (aged 29), a Protestant, were found dead. They had been stabbed to death. Wilson's throat was cut. He was interred in Belfast's Milltown Cemetery. Loyalist John White was later convicted for his part in the murders.
# AFL–CIO Department of Research

The AFL–CIO Department of Research performed research to support the political, economic, and legislative goals of the AFL–CIO. While many of the member unions of the AFL–CIO had their own research departments, the national Department of Research focused on providing data and analysis to support the national organization's policy positions. (Despite its name, the Department of Research was not one of the AFL–CIO's constitutionally-mandated trade and industrial departments (groups of member unions with common interests, such as the Building and Construction Trades Department).)

## History

The Department of Research was established in 1955 with the merger of the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations into the AFL–CIO; previously, both organizations had operated separate research departments.
As described in a 1962 article by then-head Stanley H. Ruttenberg, the national headquarters' Department of Research was responsible for "reporting and analyzing developments in economics, collective bargaining and some allied subjects for AFL–CIO officers, committees, departments, and affiliates." In 1962, the department consisted of eleven staff members (8 professional and 3 "semi-professional"), each of whom was assigned to one or more areas of specialty. Staff provided data and analysis to support the AFL–CIO's policy positions, and also represented these policy decisions to other government, public, and private groups associated with organized labor. They worked in close cooperation with the legislative staff.
In 1981, the name of the department was changed to the Economic Research Department.

## Personnel

Stanley Ruttenberg served as the Director of Research from 1955 to 1963, when he was appointed special assistant to the secretary of labor by Lyndon B. Johnson. He was succeeded by Nathaniel Goldfinger, who was Director from 1963 until his death in July 1976. Upon Goldfinger's death, Rudy Oswald became the Director.
Frank Fernbach served as an economist with the department from 1856 to 1962, and as assistant director starting in 1962.
# J. Lee Morford

J. Lee Morford (June 14, 1873 – 1940) was a Michigan politician.

## Early life

Morford was born on June 14, 1873, in Unionville, Michigan. Morford was of Scottish ancestry. When Morford was fifteen, he took over management of the farm he spent most of his previous life on. When he was eighteen years old, Morford moved to Caro, Michigan, where he graduated high school. In 1900, he moved to Gaylord, Michigan.

## Career

In Gaylord, Morford served four terms as village president. At some point in his life, Morford worked as an undertaker and at some point as a banker. On November 8, 1910, Morford was elected as a Republican member of the Michigan House of Representatives from the Presque Isle County district. He served in this position from January 4, 1911, to 1914. On November 3, 1914, Morford was elected to the Michigan Senate where he represented the 29th district. He served in this position from January 6, 1915, to 1918.

## Death

Morford died in 1940. He was interred at Fairview Cemetery in Gaylord, Michigan.
# Rhode Island AFL–CIO

The Rhode Island AFL–CIO is the statewide affiliate of the AFL–CIO in Rhode Island. Its members include about 250 state and local affiliates of other unions affiliated with the AFL–CIO, representing about 80,000 workers.
The Rhode Island AFL–CIO engages in legislative activity, labor advocacy, and political lobbying and election work. It also coordinates the mobilization of workers on an as-needed basis for rallies, political work, contract campaigns and organizing. The Rhode Island AFL–CIO is particularly concerned with ensuring that the AFL–CIO's voice is heard when it comes to economic development in the state.
The federation is governed by a 93-member executive board. However, a 12-member executive committee of the executive board makes most of the decisions for the organization.
Frank Montanaro was president for 19 years, retiring in 2009. He was successed by George Nee.
# Paisley Philosophical Institution

The Paisley Philosophical Institution (sometimes referred to as the Paisley Philosophical Society) is a cultural and educational organisation based in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland. It was founded on 8 October 1808 with the aim of educating members in scientific matters, creating a museum and establishing a library.
The Institution has helped to found several local bodies, including the Paisley Free Library and Museum (1871), the Coats Observatory (1882) and Paisley Technical College and School of Art (1897; subsequently the University of Paisley, now part of the University of the West of Scotland).
# Union Label Department, AFL–CIO

The Union Label and Service Trades Department, AFL–CIO was founded on April 12, 1909, to promote the products and services produced in America by trade union members—especially those products and services identified by a union label, shop card, store card and/or service button. The department is a constitutionally mandated department of the AFL–CIO.
The department's offices are located at the AFL–CIO headquarters in Washington, D.C. The department has many state and local councils and committees, and works closely with AFL–CIO state and local labor bodies to carry out its functions.

## Activities

The ULS&TD primary function is to promote the union label. These emblems demonstrate that the employees who make the product or provide the service are union workers, and that they are treated fairly by their employers.
The ULS&TD also coordinates national boycotts that have been endorsed by the AFL–CIO executive council. The department maintains and publishes the "Do Not Buy" list of companies being boycotted and the products and services involved. The Label Letter publication is the most visible means the department uses to publicize boycott updates. The Label Letter features special interest stories, alerts, a "Do Buy" section, and other information of interest. Member unions of the AFL–CIO and their local affiliates often reproduce sections and articles of the newsletter to spreading the "union label message" to union members and their families.
One of the more widely known activities of the department is the annual AFL–CIO Union-Industries Show. Held in a different city each year, the show is a cooperative effort of unions and the companies with which they have contracts. Unions and employers exhibit union-made and American-made products and services. Free to the public, the event often draws large crowds.
ULS&TD also exclusively endorses the "Shop Union Made" website as an "official" Internet shopping site for union-made products and services.

## Leadership
### Presidents

    1909: John Brown Lennon
    1911: John F. Tobin
    1916: John W. Hays
    1926: George William Perkins
    1934: Matthew Woll
    1956: John J. Mara
    1960: Richard F. Walsh
    1975: Joseph D. Keenan
    1980: John E. Mara
    1982: James E. Hatfield
    1997: Charles Mercer
    2008: Richard Kline

### Secretary-Treasurers

    1909: Thomas F. Tracy
    1917: John J. Manning
    1932: George W. Perkins
    1933: John J. Manning
    1934: Ira M. Ornbum
    1950: Raymond F. Leheney
    1957: Joseph Lewis
    1971: Edward P. Murphy
    1976: Earl D. McDavid
    1982: John E. Mara
    1988: Sidney Heller
    1989: Richard J. Perry
    1994: Charles E. Mercer
    1997: Dennis L. Kivikko
    2003: Matthew C. Bates
    2000s: James H. Dunn
# Jorge Braz

Jorge Gomes Braz (born 25 August 1972) is a Portuguese futsal manager who manages the Portugal national futsal team.

## Career

In 2011, Braz was appointed manager of the Portugal national futsal team. Ten years later, he helped them win the 2021 FIFA Futsal World Cup, their first-ever World Cup.
# Opetope

In category theory, a branch of mathematics, an opetope, a portmanteau of "operation" and "polytope", is a shape that captures higher-dimensional substitutions. It was introduced by John C. Baez and James Dolan so that they could define a weak n-category as a certain presheaf on the category of opetopes.
# Barafundle Bay

Barafundle Bay (Welsh: Bae Barafundle) is a remote, slightly curved, east-facing sandy beach, near Stackpole Quay in Pembrokeshire, Wales, in Stackpole and Castlemartin Community. It is part of the Stackpole Estate, managed by The National Trust. The beach was once owned by the Cawdor family of Stackpole Court. On the northern approach to the beach are steps and a wall, which were built by the owners to ease their access to what was then their private beach.

## Location and access

There is no road access to the beach. The nearest car park is at Stackpole Quay, costing six pounds per day between March and October and free to park after 5:30 p.m. Access to the beach is via the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, either from Stackpole Quay or from Broad Haven South. The walk from Stackpole Quay is 0.5 miles (0.80 km) and 1.3 miles (2.1 km) from Broad Haven South. Both approaches are unsuitable for pushchairs or wheelchairs because of the uneven terrain and sand.

## Geology

Barafundle Bay is set between cliffs to the north and south. It marks the end of the Carboniferous Limestone cliffs of the Castlemartin Peninsula to the southwest and the beginning of the Old Red Sandstone of the Devonian period at Stackpole Quay to the northeast.

## Awards

In 2004 Barafundle Bay was included in a list of the Top 12 beaches in the world. The Good Holiday Guide also called it "the best beach in Britain". In 2006 the magazine Country Life called it the best place in the United Kingdom for a picnic. In 2019 it received both the Seaside and the Green Coast awards in the Wales Coast Awards.

## In popular culture

In 1997, Welsh band Gorky's Zygotic Mynci named their fourth album, Barafundle after the bay.
Barafundle Bay was the location for some scenes in the film Third Star, shot in October 2009.
# Craig Becker

Harold Craig Becker (born November 14, 1956), known professionally as Craig Becker, is an American labor attorney, a former member of the National Labor Relations Board, and currently the Senior Counsel to the AFL–CIO.

## Early life and education

Craig Becker was born on November 14, 1956, to Ruth and Sam Becker; his mother, who had fled Nazi Germany through England in 1939, was a nurse and community activist, and his father was a World War II veteran who became a professor and chair of the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Iowa. Becker graduated from Yale University in 1978, and Yale Law School in 1981. He was an editor of the Yale Law Journal.

## Work experience (through 2009)

Becker clerked for Judge Donald P. Lay from 1981 through 1983. He then worked at Kirschner, Weinberg & Dempsey (1983–1989), a law firm located in Washington, D.C., and represented members of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees and its affiliates, including the Harvard Union of Clerical and Technical Workers. He was a faculty member at UCLA Law School (1989–1994) and has also taught at Georgetown University Law School (1987–1988, 2012) and the University of Chicago Law School (1994–1995) and at Yale Law School as an Irving S. Ribicoff Visiting Lecturer every othe year since 2016. He has been Associate General Counsel to the AFL–CIO and the Service Employees International Union (SEIU). He served as General Counsel of the AFL-CIO from 2012 to 2022. Throughout his career, he has argued many cases in court, including in front of the Supreme Court of the United States. In 2009, he was a member of the Obama transition team, assisting with the review of the United States Department of Labor.

## Appointment

Becker was nominated by President Barack Obama for a seat on the National Labor Relations Board; a 13–10 vote by a Senate panel on February 4, 2010 allowed his nomination to move to the Senate floor. However, his nomination failed to move to a floor vote on a vote of 52-33, falling eight short of the votes needed to block a Republican filibuster. On March 27, 2010, President Obama made a recess appointment of Becker to the National Labor Relations Board. The president's action enabled Becker to serve without Senate confirmation until the chamber adjourned in January 2012.
On January 26, 2011, Obama renominated Becker to the same seat, which was to expire in December 2014. However, Becker's nomination remained stalled in the Senate, and with Becker's recess appointment drawing to a close, Obama withdrew the nomination on December 15, 2011. As such, Becker's term on the board ended at the end of December 2011. His recess appointment was upheld, under Noel Canning, by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in 2014. After leaving the National Labor Relations Board, he taught at Georgetown Law School and then was named General Counsel of the AFL–CIO.

## Personal life

Becker resides in Washington, D.C., with his wife, Amy Dru Stanley, a history professor at the University of Chicago. He has two sons.
# Opevesostat

Opevesostat is an investigational new drug being developed for the treatment of metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC). It is a non-steroidal, selective inhibitor of CYP11A1 (cholesterol side-chain cleavage enzyme) discovered by Orion Corporation and currently undergoing clinical development by Merck & Co., Inc. Opevesostat's mechanism of action involves suppressing the production of steroid hormones and their precursors that may activate the androgen receptor signaling pathway, which is crucial in prostate cancer progression. As of 2024, opevesostat is being evaluated in two Phase 3 clinical trials, OMAHA1 and OMAHA2a, which are assessing its efficacy and safety in combination with hormone replacement therapy for patients with mCRPC who have failed prior treatments.
# Scott Beavers

Scott Travis Beavers (born February 17, 1967) is an American former professional football offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the Denver Broncos. He played collegiately for Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football.
# Archie Barnes

Archie Oliver G Barnes (born 2006) is an English actor. He began his career as a child actor. His films include The Dig (2021). On television, he is known for his role as Oscar Tully in the HBO series House of the Dragon (2024–).

## Early life

The son of actress Helena Calvert and app founder Olly Barnes, Barnes was born prematurely and spent the first five weeks of his life at Guy's Hospital in Southwark, South London. He has two siblings. Barnes attended Royal Russell School in Croydon.

## Career

Around the age of 10, Barnes made his professional stage debut in the 2016 production of Bugsy Malone at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith. He made his feature film debut in the 2018 comedy Patrick (also known as Patrick the Pug). This was followed by a role in All My Sons at the Old Vic in 2019. He was initially set to voice Pantalaimon in the BBC series His Dark Materials but withdrew; the role was taken over by Kit Connor.
Barnes returned to film and gained prominence through his portrayal of Robert Pretty, son of Edith Pretty (Carey Mulligan), in the biographical drama The Dig, released on Netflix in 2021. He also had a small role in The Batman.
In 2023, Barnes made his television debut as Matthew Stonehouse in the 2023 ITV comedy-drama Stonehouse starring Matthew Macfadyen and Keeley Hawes and appeared in Phaedra at the National Theatre, which was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award. The following year, Barnes joined the cast of the HBO fantasy series House of the Dragon, a Game of Thrones prequel, for its second season as Oscar Tully, who becomes Lord of Riverrun and Lord Paramount of the Riverlands at a young age.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | Patrick | Zachary | Also known as Patrick the Pug |
| 2021 | The Dig | Robert Pretty | Netflix film |
| 2022 | The Batman | Mitchell's Son | |
| 2023 | Stonehouse | Matthew Stonehouse | Miniseries, 3 episodes |
| 2024–present | House of the Dragon | Oscar Tully | Season 2– |
| 2024 | Dune: Prophecy | Albert | Season 1, episode 3 |

## Stage

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016 | Bugsy Malone | Dandy Dan | Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith |
| 2019 | All My Sons | Bert | Old Vic, London |
| 2023 | Phaedra | Declan | National Theatre, London |
# Pontlottyn railway station

Pontlottyn railway station is a railway station serving the village of Pontlottyn, south Wales. It is a stop on the Rhymney Line of the Transport for Wales network.

## Service

Mondays to Sundays there is an hourly service southbound to Cardiff Central and Barry Island and northbound to Rhymney.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Tir-Phil | | Transport for Wales Rhymney Line | | Rhymney |