OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donna Redel

Donna Redel is an American businesswoman and philanthropist.

## Education

Redel attended Barnard College (B.A. 1974), Columbia Business School (M.B.A. 1978) and Fordham University School of Law (J.D. 1995), where she later developed and taught a course on Risk Management and Derivatives. She currently teaches at Wharton, Fordham Law and Fordham Gabelli School a course on Blockchain-Crypto Currencies-Digital Assets and a second course at Fordham Law on Smart Contracts and DeFi. .

## Career

Redel has managed global organizations, working especially in financial performance and governance issues, for over 30 years. Redel began her career as an investment banker, and made history in 1992 when she became the only woman ever elected Chairman of the Board of Commodity Exchange, Inc. (COMEX). Completed during her tenure was a merger with the New York Mercantile Exchange, creating the world's largest physical commodity exchange. From 1994 – 2000 Redel served as Chief Information and Technology Officer for both the International and Derivatives divisions of Prudential Securities.
In 2000, Redel joined the World Economic Forum as Managing Director and Board Member. At the Forum Redel was directly responsible for the 1000 corporate members and the development of the Strategic Partners. Redel is known for growing a major portion of the Forum's income base while expanding both geographic and gender diversity.
In 2017, Redel added blockchain to her focus. She is a speaker at global conferences on regulatory and business issues, and is an advisor in the field. In 2019, Redel and Joyce Lai co-founded The Fordham Law Blockchain Regulatory Symposium:Regulation and Innovation. The inaugural Symposium, sponsored by Fordham Law School, was held on November 11.
Redel is a board member of NY Angels where she co-founded and co-chairs the Blockchain Committee and was former a member of both Women Corporate Directors and Golden Seeds – Angel Investors for Women Entrepreneurs. She is a member of The Council on Foreign Relations.

## Philanthropy and women's issues

Redel is an active philanthropist, advocating for women's health issues, financial literacy, and mentorship programs. She has served on various boards including the Smeal College of Business at Penn State University, the Alliance Française, Columbia University's Paris Alliance Program, the French Institute Alliance Francaise (FIAF), Jill-E Corp, The American Friends of the Musee d"Orsay, the MoMA Photography Committee, and the Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship. She is a member of the New York - Presbyterian Hospital Advisory Council, as well as its Dean's Council, and serves as President of its Lying-In Hospital executive committee. Redel founded the Women's Leadership Initiative at the World Economic Forum.
# WSCQ-LP

WSCQ-LP (96.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Sun City Center, Florida. The station is owned by Sun City Center Radio, Inc. It airs a community radio format.
The station was assigned the call sign WYYE-LP by the Federal Communications Commission on April 8, 2014. A week later, on April 15, the station changed its call sign to WSCQ-LP
# Stoycho Dragov

Stoycho Dragov (born 30 August 1968) is a Bulgarian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He was a squad member for the 1987 FIFA World Youth Championship.

## Honours
### Slavia Sofia

* Bulgarian League: 1995–96
* Bulgarian Cup: 1995–96
# Away

Away may refer to:

## Film and television

* Away (2016 film), a British film directed by David Blair
* Away (2019 film), a Latvian animated silent film by Gints Zilbalodis
* Away (TV series), a 2020 American science fiction drama

## Literature

* Away (play), a 1986 play by Michael Gow
* Away, a 2007 novel by Amy Bloom
* Away, a 1980 collection of poems by Andrew Salkey

## Music
### Albums

* Away (album), by Okkervil River, 2016
* Away, by Dntel, 2021

### Songs

* "Away" (Ayra Starr song), 2021
* "Away" (Enrique Iglesias song), 2008
* "Away" (Fatin Shidqia song), 2015
* "Away" (Oxlade song), 2020
* "Away", by Before the Dawn from The Ghost, 2006
* "Away", by Breaking Benjamin from We Are Not Alone, 2004
* "Away", by the Cranberries from No Need to Argue, 2002 reissue
* "Away", by Devin Townsend from Accelerated Evolution, 2003
* "Away", by Davido from Timeless, 2023
* "Away", by the Feelies from Only Life, 1988
* "Away", by G.E.M. from Heartbeat, 2015
* "Away", by Neurosis from Times of Grace, 1999
* "Away", by Nightwish from Over the Hills and Far Away, 2001
* "Away", by Of Mice & Men from Cold World, 2016
* "Away", by Toadies from Rubberneck, 1994
* "Away!", by Wuthering Heights from Salt, 2010

## Video games

* Away: Shuffle Dungeon, a 2008 action role-playing game
* Away: The Survival Series, a 2021 action-adventure game

## Other uses

* Away (company), a luggage retailer
* Away (sports), or road games, played away from a team's home venue
* Away3D, an open-source platform for developing interactive 3D graphics
* Away, Rajasthan, a village in India
* Gil Brother (1957–2023), known as Away, Brazilian humorist
* Michel Langevin (born 1963), known as Away, drummer for Voivod
# Israpil Velijanov

Israpil Velijanov (4 September 1968 – April 18, 2011), also known as Emir Hassan, was the militant leader of the Vilayat Dagestan of the Caucasus Emirate, in the volatile southern Russian republic of Dagestan following the death of Magomed Vagabov.

## Biography

He was born September 4, 1968, in the village of Sanchi Kaitag in Dagestan. In 1998 Velijanov attended a military training camp in Chechnya ran by the field commander Khattab. He took part in the Invasion of Dagestan and the Second Chechen War.
He became the Emir of the Vilayat Dagestan from 30 August 2010 until his death on April 18, 2011, during a security operation near the village of Tashkapur in Dagestan.
# The Orchestra (app)

The Orchestra is an iPad and iPhone app developed and published by Touch Press in partnership with the Music Sales Group, Esa-Pekka Salonen and the Philharmonia Orchestra. The app features performances of eight works representing three centuries of symphonic music. It allows real-time selection of multiple video and audio tracks, along with an automatically synchronized score and graphical note-by-note visualization of each piece as it is played. The result is an immersive environment for exploring the music and every instrument in the orchestra. The app was chosen as Editors’ Choice in the App Store (iOS), and critics praised its scope and design. It was recently included in Apple’s “Your Verse” campaign, a global promotional campaign for the iPad featuring Esa-Pekka Salonen.

## Features

The Orchestra introduced a number of innovative features that have since become trademarks of Touch Press apps. The multi-camera video allows users to switch between different angles and sections of the orchestra. The BeatMap is an innovative visualization of the performances that shows different sections of the orchestra pulse in time with the music. The app also uses 3D rotational photography of the different instruments, a technique that Touch Press first brought to the iPad in 2010 with "The Elements." Music critic Mark Swed wrote substantial commentary for each of the pieces.

## Music

* Joseph Haydn: Symphony No. 6 (first movement)
* Ludwig van Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 (fourth movement recapitulation area)
* Hector Berlioz: Symphonie fantastique (fourth movement)
* Claude Debussy: Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune
* Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 6 (first movement, exposition)
* Igor Stravinsky: The Firebird (order XVII-XIX)
* Witold Lutosławski: Concerto for Orchestra (second movement)
* Esa-Pekka Salonen: Violin Concerto (second and third movements)

## Reception

The Orchestra received very positive reviews upon release, with Shane Richmond describing the app in a 5 star review for The Daily Telegraph as, “informative and also hypnotic,” and later stating, “With "The Orchestra," Touch Press has made what might be its first app that could not exist in any other form.” Slate called "The Orchestra," “a flat-out astounding new app,” and The Guardian described it as, “a fantastically immersive experience that creates…something new in the field of classical music interactivity.”
# Elvian School

The Elvian School was a private school in Reading, Berkshire, United Kingdom run by the Licensed Trade Charity as a co-educational, non-denominational Christian school. It was previously the Roman Catholic boys' school Presentation College, Reading, until it went into administration in 2004. In March 2010 it was announced that the school would close at the end of the academic year.

## History

The school opened in 1931 as Presentation College, Reading, an independent boys' day school run by the Presentation Brothers. In May 2003, the Presentation Brothers made the highly controversial decision to close the school the following summer. However, due to the "Save Pres" campaign by staff and students, the Presentation Brothers reversed the decision and the school was transferred to a trust. However, in mid-2004 the school went into administration and was taken over by the Licensed Trade Charity and became the Elvian School. The final headteacher of the school was Paul Bevis.

## Closure

In January 2010, staff and parents of pupils were sent letters stating that the future of Elvian School was unclear and that the feasibility of continuing to operate was being considered during a consultation period. On 3 March, a further letter and announcement by the school's director of education, Ian Mullins, stated that the consultation had unanimously agreed that the school could not run into the 2010/11 academic year. The school closed in July 2010.

## Rebirth

In 2013 members of the West Reading Education Network WREN announced plans to open a Free School on the site of the former Elvian School, re-using some of the Elvian school buildings. These plans were delayed whilst developers Taylor Wimpey agreed to purchase the site subject to obtaining planning permission for 182 homes. Planning permission was refused. Taylor Wimpey appealed the refusal, and their appeal was dismissed in December 2013 after a public enquiry. Taylor Wimpey appealed to the High Court for a judicial review of the refusal, which was dismissed in June 2014. The new school opened with the name "The Wren School" in 2015.

## Curriculum

The school offered a broad curriculum and included all the subjects of the National Curriculum.

## Notable former pupils
### Old Presentonians

* Michael Bond OBE – children's author
* Gerard Johnson – rock musician.
* Joseph Kelly – Catholic newspaper editor and publisher.
* Cormac Murphy-O'Connor – Roman Catholic cardinal.
* Damian Thompson – journalist and author.
* Mike Oldfield – rock musician.
* Lawrie Sanchez – football player and manager.
* Jonathan Bowden – nationalist political philosopher.
# Ohio State Route 292

State Route 292 (SR 292) is a two-lane north–south state highway in the western portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. The southern terminus of the highway is at a diamond interchange with the U.S. Route 33 (US 33) expressway approximately one mile (1.6 km) southeast of the village of Zanesfield. Its northern terminus is at a Y-intersection with SR 31 just south of the city limits of Kenton.

## Route description

SR 292 travels through the northeastern quadrant of Logan County and the southern portion of Hardin County. No segment of the highway is incorporated within the National Highway System.

## History

Certified in 1932, SR 292 was originally a spur route that traveled from Ridgeway to Mount Victory via its current routing from Ridgeway up to the current SR 273 junction, and SR 273 from that point east to SR 31 in Mount Victory. Five years later, the highway was extended south to East Liberty, and with an extension of SR 273 over what was SR 292 east to Mount Victory, SR 292 was also extended north from the SR 273 intersection north to a new northern terminus at SR 31 just south of Kenton.
By 1997, when US 33 was converted to a four-lane expressway through southeastern Logan County, SR 292 was extended again, taking over several miles of the U.S. highway's former two-lane alignment, as far as a point in southern Jefferson Township between Zanesfield and Valley Hi, where SR 292 arrived at what is currently its southern terminus at a diamond interchange with the new expressway.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Logan | Jefferson Township | 0.00– 0.42 | 0.00– 0.68 | US 33 / CR 153 – Fort Wayne, Columbus, Valley Hi, Mad River Mountain | Interchange |
| Logan | Perry Township | 8.95 | 14.40 | SR 540 west – Zane Caverns | Eastern terminus of SR 540 |
| Logan | Bokes Creek Township | 10.81 | 17.40 | SR 47 – Bellefontaine, West Mansfield | |
| Hardin | Hale Township | 19.32 | 31.09 | SR 273 – Mount Victory, Belle Center | |
| Hardin | Buck Township | 26.49 | 42.63 | SR 31 – Kenton | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Ohio State Route 297

State Route 297 (SR 297) is a short north–south state highway in the northeastern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. Its southern terminus is at a long interchange with U.S. Routes 30 (US 30) and 62 in Perry and Canton township, and its signed northern terminus is at SR 172 at the intersection of Raff Avenue and Tuscarawas Street in western on the border of Perry Township and the city of Canton. SR 297 continues, unsigned, one-half mile (0.80 km) west along SR 172 to its intersection with Whipple Avenue.

## Route description

SR 297 begins at an interchange with the US 30 and US 62 freeway southwest of Canton in Perry Township. In this vicinity, the northbound lanes of SR 297 run alongside the south freeway as a frontage road while the southbound lanes are mirrored on the north side of it. Immediately after exiting the freeway, the highway comes to an intersection with Whipple Avenue. Just east of this intersection, SR 297 enters Canton Township and comes to an intersection with Raff Road, just outside the city limits of Canton. Ramps to and from the freeway continue east from here but SR 297 turns north onto the three-to-four-lane Raff Road. After an intersection with Southway Street (partly the former routing of US 62), the road has a grade crossing with a Norfolk Southern railroad and continues north-northeast through a light industrial area of Canton Township. At the intersection of 13th Street, SR 297 enters Canton as a three lane road (one travel land in each direction plus a center turn lane) and passes through a mostly residential neighborhood. Signage for SR 297 ends at its intersection with Tuscarawas Street, SR 172 but the Ohio Department of Transportation's official documents for the road show it continuing west along SR 172 for one-half mile (0.80 km). This section of Tuscarawas Street features commercial businesses on both sides of the five lane (four travel lanes and one center turn lane) before SR 297 ends at Whipple Avenue.

## History

SR 297 was designated around 1992 along the route it follows today in and around Canton. It replaced SR 791, a road that was created in 1946 running from US 62 at Southway Street to US 30 then following Tuscarawas Street, later extending to the freeway interchange when it was completed. SR 791 would be shown on official state maps until 1977 but would remain in Stark County traffic logs until 1988. Some online mapping services such as Bing Maps show the old route number along Raff Road.
An earlier routing of SR 297 was absorbed into SR 281 by 1939.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Stark County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Perry–Canton township line | 0.00– 0.75 | 0.00– 1.21 | US 30 / US 62 – Canton, Massillon | Interchange |
| Canton | 2.03 | 3.27 | SR 172 east (Tuscarawas Street) / Raff Road | Southern end of SR 172 concurrency |
| Canton | 2.53 | 4.07 | SR 172 west (Tuscarawas Street) / Whipple Avenue | Northern end of SR 172 concurrency |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Stara Żubrówka

Stara Żubrówka, is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krasnopol, within Sejny County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Krasnopol, 15 km (9 mi) west of Sejny, and 108 km (67 mi) north of the regional capital Białystok.The village also lies near provincial road no. 653.
From 1975-1998 the village was administratively governed by the Suwałki Voivodeship.

## History

In 1827 it was recorded that the population of the village numbered at 66 and 10 homes and in 1895 it was numbered at 118 people and 15 homes
# Ohio State Route 331

State Route 331 (SR 331, OH 331) is an east–west state highway in the eastern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. State Route 331 has its western terminus at U.S. Route 22 approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) northwest of the village of Holloway. Its eastern terminus is at a signalized intersection with U.S. Route 40 nearly 2.75 miles (4.43 km) west of Saint Clairsville, and immediately south of Exit 213 off of Interstate 70.

## Route description

Along its way, State Route 331 passes through portions of Harrison and Belmont Counties. There are no stretches of State Route 331 that are incorporated within the National Highway System, a system of highways determined to be most important for the country's economy, mobility and defense.

## History

State Route 331 made its debut in 1932. Originally, the highway ran from its current western terminus at U.S. Route 22 northwest of Holloway to its current western junction with State Route 149 in Flushing. In 1939, State Route 331 took on the shape that it has today when it was extended southeasterly from Flushing to its current eastern terminus at U.S. Route 40 west of Saint Clairsville.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Harrison | Moorefield Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 22 – Cambridge, Cadiz | |
| Belmont | Flushing | 8.96 | 14.42 | SR 149 south (Morristown Street) – Belmont, Barkcamp State Park | Western end of SR 149 concurrency |
| Belmont | Flushing Township | 10.66 | 17.16 | SR 149 north (Flushing New Athens Road) – Cadiz | Eastern end of SR 149 concurrency |
| Belmont | Richland Township | 18.07 | 29.08 | I-70 east – Wheeling | Exit 213 (I-70); access to I-70 eastbound and from I-70 westbound only |
| Belmont | Richland Township | 18.21 | 29.31 | US 40 to I-70 west / CR 82 (Airport Road) – St. Clairsville, Columbus | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Incomplete access ||||||
# Beckom

Beckom is a village in the central part of the Riverina. It is about 7 kilometres north-east of Ardlethan, and situated about 90 kilometres (56 mi) east of Griffith. It had a population of 170 people on the 2006 Census night. The town was established with the opening of the railway line in 1908. Passenger services ceased in 1983 and the station closed in 1985 however the line remains open for goods trains.
Beckom Post Office opened on 4 January 1909 and closed in 1993.

## History

Beckom takes its name from a settler's wife P 342 Inform., from the Royal Australian Historical Society Journal Vol. 8 Supplement.

## Gallery

* Beckom Hotel
* Beckom Bowling Club with silos in the distance
# Ohio State Route 335

State Route 335 (SR 335) is a north–south state highway in the southern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio.

## Route description

Its southern terminus is at US 52 in Sciotoville, a neighborhood within the city of Portsmouth. Heading north it winds its way through Sciotoville then intersects with Swauger Valley Rd and Slocum Ave to run very close to the Little Scioto River. It then intersects with SR 823 and turns north at Shepherd Ave. Soon after passing a small neighborhood it joins up with Dixon Mill Rd and runs north until Little Scioto River forces it into a westward curve. It continues a north-west trajectory, intersecting with SR 139 in Minford. It then continues north, and after crossing the rivers Sweet Run and Rocky Fork it takes another slight north-west turn before straightening north for a considerable time. Next it crosses SR 776, near Stockdale, and winds itself across McDowell Creek. It crosses SR 32 and SR 124 near Beaver and then crosses Beaver Pike in Beaver. It continues loosely north until Jackson Lake, where it takes a sharp westward turn. It follows a north-west path until crossing the Carrs Run river and turning north again. After passing the 335 Pit Stop it runs straight west before turning north at River Rd and crossing the Scioto River. At Higby Rd it starts travelling south-west until its northern terminus at SR 220 in Waverly where it has a wrong-way concurrency with US 23 and SR 104 for 0.35 miles (0.56 km).

## History

SR 335 was commissioned in 1932, on it current route between Minford and Beaver. The highway was extended to Waverly in 1937. In 1939, the route was extended south to Portsmouth.
In 2003, the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) commenced construction on a $1.8 million project to realign SR 335 from Dixon Mill Road to Gampp Lane in Scioto County east of the CSX railroad line. The realignment project was completed in May 2005.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Scioto | Portsmouth | 0.00– 0.42 | 0.00– 0.68 | US 52 west / Gallia Street | No eastbound entrance to US 52 |
| Scioto | Minford | 9.28 | 14.93 | SR 139 | |
| Scioto | Madison Township | 15.39 | 24.77 | SR 776 east | Western terminus of SR 776 |
| Pike | Marion Township | 21.25 | 34.20 | SR 32 / SR 124 (James A. Rhodes Appalachian Highway) – Jackson, Cincinnati | |
| Pike | Waverly | 42.06 | 67.69 | US 23 north / SR 104 north (East Emmit Avenue) / Clough Street | Northern end of US 23 and SR 104 concurrency |
| Pike | Waverly | 42.41 | 68.25 | US 23 south / SR 104 south (West Emmit Avenue) / SR 220 (Market Street) | Southern end of US 23 and SR 104 concurrency |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Incomplete access ||||||