OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Acorn People

The Acorn People is a non-fiction book for middle grade readers first published in 1976. It is a memoir by author, educator and storyteller Ron Jones about a summer he spent at a camp for disabled children. It was adapted for television in 1981.

## Summary

Ron Jones looks forward to his summer at Camp Wiggin, where he will work as a camp counselor. Although he knows the children who attend Camp Wiggin are disabled, he assumes he will still be able to have fun enjoying the outdoors, hiking, swimming and boating at the camp. He gets very discouraged in the beginning and says some pretty harsh things. When he arrives and meets the children, however, he is at first appalled at how severely disabled they are. Once he gets to know the children, he really starts to fall for them and even gets attached to the camp. When the camp ends, he is even discouraged to see the children leave.
Then Jones meets his group of children—a group called "The Acorn People." They have given themselves this name because of the acorn necklaces they make at camp. Over time, they teach their counselor that despite their disabilities, they are just like everyone else on the inside and that they are capable of accomplishing much more than he previously understood. Jones comes to care for and love these children as much as the full-time staff at Camp Wiggins.
The Acorn People was honored as the Christian Book of the Year.

## Main characters

This story begins at Camp Wiggens, a camp that is suited to handicapped children. Ron Jones is a camp counselor and is also in charge of five of the campers along with a man named Dominic. Ron didn't expect Camp Wiggens to be such hard job, as he took the job thinking that the children were not so severely disabled.
* Benny B: An African American child who has no use of his legs because of polio. He is alert and perceptive and known as a speed freak; he is brave, determined, and excitable with a great perspective.
* Spider: Has no arms or legs. Amazingly, he can swim., swimsming very close to how a dolphin swims. He also came up with the name "The Acorn People."
* Martin: The most able-bodied person at camp, he is partially blind and usually sways in a rhythm. Very likeable and outgoing
* Aaron Gerawlski (A.K.A.) Arid. Smells awful, he has no bladder or the normal means to pull waste.
* Thomas Stewart has muscular sclerosis and weighs about 35 pounds. His body goes limp when he is picked up and he has no muscle control.
# James Cochran (New York politician)

James Cochran (February 11, 1769 – November 7, 1848) was an American politician and a member of the United States House of Representatives from New York.

## Early life

Cochran was born in Albany, New York, on February 11, 1769, the son of John Cochran (1730–1807) and Gertrude Schuyler (1724–1813). His brother was Walter Livingston Cochran (1771–1857), father of General, congressman, and New York State Attorney General John Cochrane, and his maternal uncle was General Philip Schuyler. He graduated from Columbia College in New York City in 1788.

## Career

He studied law, was admitted to the bar, and was commissioned as a major in the Army by President John Adams. He was a regent of the University of the State of New York from 1796 to 1820.
James Cochran was elected as a Federalist to the Fifth Congress, March 4, 1797, to March 3, 1799, succeeding Judge William Cooper, father of James Fenimore Cooper, the author.
He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1814 to 1818. He moved to Oswego, New York, in 1826 and served as the city's postmaster from September 27, 1841, to July 21, 1845. For several years, he was the editor of the Oswego Democratic Gazette.

## Personal life

He was first married to Eleanor P. Barclay, granddaughter of John Barclay of Philadelphia, on July 14, 1798. She died young.
In 1822, James Cochran married his first cousin, Catherine Van Rensselaer Schuyler (1781–1857), the youngest daughter of Philip Schuyler and Catharine Van Rensselaer. Catharine Schuyler was the widow of Samuel Bayard Malcolm (1776–1814), with whom she had two sons. Malcolm was a son of William Malcolm and served as Adam's secretary during his presidency. Through this marriage, he was the brother-in-law (and cousins) of Angelica Schuyler (1756–1814) and John Barker Church (1748–1818); Elizabeth Schuyler (1757–1854) and Alexander Hamilton (1755/7–1804); and Margarita "Peggy" Schuyler (1758–1801) and Stephen Van Rensselaer III (1764–1839), 9th Patroon of Rensselaerswyck. Together, Catherine and James were said to have had one child.
Cochran died in Oswego on November 7, 1848, and was interred in Riverside Cemetery. His widow died in August 1857.
# Robert Gambier Middleton

Captain Robert Gambier Middleton (November 1774 – 21 August 1837) was an officer in the Royal Navy who distinguished himself in the Napoleonic Wars.

## Early life

Robert Gambier Middleton's father was Collector of the Customs in Leith. Following a career of active naval service, his uncle, Charles Middleton became Comptroller of the Navy in 1776 and went on to be First Naval Lord and then First Lord of the Admiralty.

## Naval career

Middleton served as a lieutenant on HMS Britannia in Lord Hood's fleet at the occupation and evacuation of Toulon in 1793. He served as a second lieutenant on HMS Aquilon in 1793 and commander and commanding officer on HMS Eclair in 1794 On 11 August 1794 he obtained the rank of post-captain, commanding HMS Ariadne.
In June 1795, Middleton took command of HMS Lowestoffe and took part in the Action of 24 June 1795.
In October of the same year, he took command of HMS Flora and on 10 July 1796 the ship was involved in the occupation of Portoferraio by British troops. During his command, Flora was involved in capturing many enemy privateers and merchantmen. In the case of the French brig Le Mondovi, which had sought shelter in the harbour of Cerigo this involved sending boats into the harbour to cut her out, an operation which succeeded despite heavy fire from two batteries at the harbour entrance.
On the 8 March 1801, Flora took part in the landing of British troops led by Sir Ralph Abercromby in Aboukir Bay, during which several members of her crew were killed and wounded. In the subsequent Battle of Alexandria Abercromby suffered a wound which proved to be fatal. His body was carried to Malta on board Flora, where it was buried on St John's Bastion within Fort Saint Elmo. The Flora returned to England in the course of the following month, and in May he relinquished command of the ship.
In 1803, on the resumption of hostilities, there was a threat of invasion. He was put in command of the Sea Fencibles on the North Foreland district, and in 1805, after his uncle had been promoted to First Lord of the Admiralty, he became Dockyard Commissioner in Gibraltar. During the time when he was in Gibraltar, in the aftermath of the Battle of Trafalgar, his wife, who accompanied him, wrote a total of 55 letters to her sister, which provide an insight into her life there. In 1808 he obtained a seat on the Navy Board, where he remained until it was consolidated with the Admiralty in 1832, at which time he held the office of Storekeeper General. He then went on the list of retired Rear Admirals.

## Family

On 11 December 1802, he married Susan Maria, daughter of John Martin Leake of Thorpe Hall in Essex at Marleybone Church. They had three children - one son and two daughters. He died in Moorhouse, Limpsfield on the 21 August 1837.
# William Hill (Iowa politician)

Ralph William Hill Jr. (April 28, 1930 – March 29, 2021) was an American lawyer, pastor, and politician.

## Personal life

Ralph William Hill Jr. was born in Lynch, Nebraska on April 28, 1930, the son of Hazel Meachen and Ralph W. Hill. He received a Bachelor of Arts from Phillips University in 1953, a Bachelor of Divinity from Drake University in 1957, and a Juris Doctor from Drake University Law School in 1965. He married E. Lorraine Gulliver, and they had three children: Cathryn, Charles and Edward. In 2000, he married Rose Mary Washington. Hill died in Marshalltown, Iowa on March 29, 2021.

## Career

In Liscomb, Iowa, Hill was a pastor at the Liscomb Church of Christ (1953–1956), the Bethel Grove Christian Church (1956–1963), and the United Church of Christ (beginning in August 1966); he was also a chaplain in the Iowa Army National Guard.
In Marshalltown, Iowa, Hill practiced law. In Des Moines, Iowa, he made law as the Republican 51st-district representative to the Iowa House of Representatives during the 62nd (January 9, 1967 – January 12, 1969) and 63rd (January 13, 1969 – January 10, 1971) Iowa General Assemblies.
# Molinar

Molinar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edoardo Molinar (1907–1994), Italian cyclist
* Juan Molinar Horcasitas (born 1955), Mexican politician and academic
* Iverson Molinar (born 1999), Panamanian basketball player
# Audubon Mountain

Audubon Mountain is an 8,472-foot-elevation (2,582-meter) mountain summit in Alaska, United States.

## Description

Audubon Mountain is located 30 miles (48 km) north-northwest of Valdez in the Chugach Mountains. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises approximately 1,500 feet (457 m) above the surrounding icefield in 0.25 miles (0.40 km). The mountain's name was applied about 1957 by Lawrence E. Nielsen to honor John James Audubon (1785–1851), famous American ornithologist and artist. The toponym was officially adopted in 1965 by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Audubon Mountain is located in a tundra climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and cool summers. Weather systems coming off the Gulf of Alaska are forced upwards by the Chugach Mountains (orographic lift), causing heavy precipitation in the form of rainfall and snowfall. Winter temperatures can drop below −10 °F with wind chill factors below −20 °F. This climate supports the Nelchina Glacier to the north, Science Glacier to the south, and Tazlina Glacier to the east.
# Joel Engel

Joel Engel may refer to:
* Joel Engel (composer) (1868–1927), music critic, composer, and leading figure in the Jewish art music movement
* Joel S. Engel (born 1936), American engineer
# The Cambridge History of Political Thought

The Cambridge History of Political Thought is a series of history books published by Cambridge University Press covering the history of Western political thought from classical antiquity to the twentieth century.
J. G. A. Pocock has noted that the series' volume on the early modern period focuses on a specific, "coherent and idiosyncratically Latin and Western" understanding of political thought.

## Contents

| Title | Year | Editors | Pages | ISBN |
| The Cambridge History of Greek and Roman Political Thought | 2000 | Christopher Rowe, Malcolm Schofield, Simon Harrison, and Melissa Lane | 766 | 978-0521481366 |
| The Cambridge History of Medieval Political Thought, c. 350 – c. 1450 | 1988 | J. H. Burns | 818 | 978-0521243247 |
| The Cambridge History of Political Thought, 1450–1700 | 1991 | J. H. Burns and Mark Goldie | 812 | 978-0521247160 |
| The Cambridge History of Eighteenth-Century Political Thought | 2006 | Mark Goldie and Robert Wokler | 936 | 978-0521374224 |
| The Cambridge History of Nineteenth-Century Political Thought | 2011 | Gareth Stedman Jones and Gregory Claeys | 1,162 | 978-0521430562 |
| The Cambridge History of Twentieth-Century Political Thought | 2003 | Terence Ball and Richard Bellamy | 768 | 978-0521563543 |
# Debbie Allen (politician)

Debbie Allen is a former state legislator in Colorado. She was elected to the Colorado House of Representatives in 1992 and served until 2000. She was a Republican.
She chaired the education committee.
She served in Colorado House District 43. She was succeeded by Frank Weddig.
# Flint railway station

Flint railway station (Welsh: Y Fflint) serves the town of Flint in Flintshire, North Wales. It is located on the North Wales Coast Line and is managed by Transport for Wales, which provides most of the passenger trains that call here; some Avanti West Coast services also serve the station. In July 2008, it was voted UK Station of the Year.

## Facilities

The station is staffed through the day, with the ticket office inside the main building on platform 2. A self-service ticket machine is provided for use and for collecting advance purchase tickets. A waiting room is provided on the eastbound side (platform 1), with digital information screens, timetable posters and help points on both platforms. A stepped footbridge connects the two platforms, but step-free access to both sides is provided via a public footpath passing beneath the railway.
The station is set to become fully accessible by early 2025. Network Rail will undertake this work with funding from the Department for Transport's Access for All programme.

## Services

Flint is served by two train operating companies:
* Transport for Wales operates generally hourly services on two main routes:
** Manchester Airport to Llandudno; some trains run through to/from Holyhead
** Birmingham International or Cardiff Central (alternate hours) to Holyhead.
* Avanti West Coast operates inter-city services between Holyhead and London Euston, via Chester and Crewe. There are five services in each direction on weekdays.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Shotton | Transport for Wales North Wales Coast Line | Prestatyn |
| Chester | Transport for Wales Premier Service | Rhyl |
| Chester | Avanti West Coast West Coast Main Line-Holyhead-Bangor–London Euston | Prestatyn |
# Tejas Patel (cricketer)

Tejas Patel (born 21 November 1995) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Gujarat in the 2018–19 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy on 21 February 2019. He made his List A debut on 3 October 2019, for Gujarat in the 2019–20 Vijay Hazare Trophy. He made his first-class debut on 3 January 2020, for Gujarat in the 2019–20 Ranji Trophy.
# Adiana Talakai

Adiana Talakai (born 24 February 1999) is an Australian rugby union player. She plays at Hooker for the NSW Waratahs in the Super W competition and for Australia internationally. She was part of Australia's squad that competed at the 2022 Rugby World Cup.

## Rugby career
### 2022

Talakai started on her international debut for Australia against Fiji on 6 May 2022 at the Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane. She came off the bench in her second test appearance against Japan at the Bond Sports Park in the Gold Coast on 10 May.
Talakai was named in the squad for the 2022 Pacific Four Series. She started against the Black Ferns in the opening match of the Pacific Four series on 6 June. She was named in the Wallaroos squad for a two-test series against the Black Ferns at the Laurie O'Reilly Cup.
Talakai made the Wallaroos side again for the delayed 2022 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand.

### 2023

Talakai was selected in the Wallaroos side for the 2023 Pacific Four Series, and the O'Reilly Cup.
# Pan Theodor Mundstock

Pan Theodor Mundstock (Mr. Theodore Mundstock) is the debut novel by Czech author Ladislav Fuks, first published in 1963. The English translation by Iris Urwin was published by Orion Press, New York, in 1968.
It tells the story of a Jew in Prague in 1942, during the German occupation of Czechoslovakia, who is waiting to be deported to the concentration camps but trying to maintain as normal an existence as possible. When the occupying Nazis force him to leave the rope shop he owns, Mundstock's psyche starts to crack. Seeing the camps as inevitable, he later starts practising for life in them.

## Publication

Fuks completed the novel in summer 1961 but it was not published until 1963 because early readers were critical of it. It was described variously as verbose, depressing and overly given to mysticism. It was published on the recommendation of Ivan Klíma.

## Reception

On its publication in 1963, Pan Theodor Mundstock was met with "universal critical acclaim". It was also well received in translation.
In a review for The New York Times, Richard M. Elman described the book as "brilliant" and said of it that "Ladislav Fuks's novel is not just another pious Holocaust book; it is acute, unsentimental, and unsparing, a work of intricate but compassionate narrative art, as if Kafka's K had literally confronted the crematoria." He highlighted how Mundstock's attempts to keep up a normal life "makes the trap he is in all the more absolute and terrifying" and praised the book both for the quality of its translation and the way "its artfulness, though always functional, is never permitted to victimize the humanity of Mundstock".
Webster Schott in Life magazine called it "one of literature's near miracles" and "excruciatingly poignant, clear and hard as diamonds in its English translation by Iris Urwin", saying that it "catapults Ladislav Fuks, Mundstock's 44-year-old Czech creator, into the first rank of contemporary literary moralists."

## Adaptations

Pan Theodor Mundstock was adapted for the stage as Mr. M in 2011 by Vít Hořejš. It was performed by The Czechoslovak-American Marionette Theatre at Theater for the New City and JCC Manhattan. The name is an allusion to K in Franz Kafka's unfinished novel The Castle.
In 2016, a Czech language stage adaptation written by Miloš Horanský and starring Vojtěch Dyk as Mundstock was performed at the Veletržní Palác, part of the National Gallery in Prague. The adaptation was praised for its performances but criticised by some critics for straying from the novel in its characterisation.
# Chub Deraz

Chub Deraz (Persian: چوبدراز) is a village in Qarah Su Rural District of the Central District of Kermanshah County, Kermanshah province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 376 in 74 households. The following census in 2011 counted 364 people in 80 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 371 people in 80 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Juan Vita

Juan Vita (born 11 May 1987) is an Argentine football manager and former player who played as a midfielder.

## Playing career

Vita began his career at Club Lácar, joining River Plate's youth ranks at the age of 13. During Vita's senior career, he played for Alvarado and Deportivo Morón, before retiring at the age of 22 to focus on coaching.

## Managerial career

In 2014, Vita was named interim manager of Argentinian club Fénix. In 2019, after working in the youth sides of Banfield, he moved to Panama to manage Costa del Este.
Vita led the club to second place in Panama's 2019 Apertura. After being named manager of the year, he resigned from the club, and was named manager of the Nicaragua national team in August 2020.
Sacked by Nicaragua on 2 March 2022, Vita was presented at Costa Rican side Guanacasteca on 7 June 2022. His relationship with the Guanaco team ended on September 23 of that same year.
On 15 March 2023, Vita switched teams and countries again, after being appointed in charge of Real Tomayapo in Bolivia, but resigned on 22 June.
# Saburo Okita

Saburō Ōkita (大来 佐武郎 Ōkita Saburō) (3 November 1914 – 9 February 1993) was a Japanese economist and politician noted for his role in the postwar development of the Japanese economy and Japan-US relations.

## Early life and education

Ōkita was born in Dalian, Kwantung Leased Territory on 3 November 1914. He graduated from Tokyo Imperial University, and later earned a PhD from Nagoya University in 1962.

## Career

In 1937, Ōkita worked as an engineer with the Ministry of Posts. Later on he held numerous government positions, including chief of research for the Economic Stabilization Board in 1947, chief of the economic cooperation unit for the Economic Planning Agency in 1953 and later director general of their planning bureau in 1957, and then in 1963 the director general of the EPA development bureau. In each of these positions, he played an important role under the economic plan of then prime minister Hayato Ikeda, which greatly helped Japan's postwar economy. In his EPA role, he became known for his central role in the "Income Doubling Plan" which presaged Japan's rapid postwar industrial development.
In 1964, Ōkita became the president of the Japan Center for Economic Research, and later served as its chairman from 1973 to 1979.
From 1979 to 1980 he served as the Foreign Minister, and continued to be one of Japan's foremost academic spokesmen. He was the only academic to serve in this normally political role, and was noted for shifting away from bilateralism toward multilateralism, as well as strengthening Japan's role in international diplomacy and disputes.
He subsequently held other positions including President Of International University of Japan and as an advisor to the ministry of foreign affairs in 1982, and in 1989, as chairman of the Institute for Domestic and Policy Studies in Tokyo. He served as the international chair of the Pacific Economic Cooperation Council from 1986 to 1988.
In 1986, Okita proposed a Japanese version of the Marshall Plan to support developing countries using Japan's internationally criticized trade surplus.
Days prior to his death in 1993, he wrote a paper directed at the Clinton administration which pointed out that Asian countries were becoming less reliant on trade with the United States and more reliant upon trade with each other, expressing a hope that "the United States will support greater networking within Asia, and will cooperate with Asia as a whole rather than only with individual Asian countries." He died of a heart attack while discussing US-Japan economic cooperation on a phone call with economist C. Fred Bergsten.

## Awards

He received the Ramon Magsaysay Award in 1971 for International Understanding. In 1985 he became a Companion of the Order of Australia, and in 1986 was made a Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun. He was also awarded the Indira Gandhi Prize in 1992.

## Works

* The Future of Japan's Economy (1960)
* Economic Planning (1962)
* Future Vision for the Japanese Economy (1968)
* Japan and the World Economy (1975)
* Developing Economics and Japan: Lessons in Growth (1980)
* Japan's Challenging Years: Reflections on My Lifetime (1983)
# Mohammad Baqer Shirazi

Grand Ayatollah Sayyid Mohammad Baqir Shirazi (Persian: السيد محمد باقر شيرازي‎; 26 November 1931 – 13 May 2014) was an Iranian Twelver Shi'a Marja. He was the highest-ranking Shia marja in Iran and Iraq.

## Personal life

Shirazi was born on 26 November 1931 in Iran. He died in Imam Reza (AS) Hospital in Tehran on 15 May 2014, aged 82.

## Education

Shirazi studied in the seminaries of Najaf, Iraq under Grand Ayatollah Abul-Qassim Khoei and Mohammad Hussaini Shirazi.