OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theft: A Love Story

Theft: A Love Story is a novel by Australian writer Peter Carey. It won the 2006 Vance Palmer Prize, the Victorian Premier's Literary Award prize for fiction.

## Plot Summary

Theft is the story of Michael "Butcher" Boone, an Australian artist whose career is having an early and comprehensive twilight. The novel alternates between the viewpoint of Butcher himself, and that of his "damaged two hundred and twenty pound brother" Hugh. "There is always Hugh," Butcher says, "and you cannot take a slash or park the truck without considering him." As the novel opens, Butcher is fresh out of jail for robbing his ex-wife of his own paintings, paintings that became hers when the marriage ended. Exiled to a remote house owned by a fussy former patron, Butcher is trying to get his career back on track, avoid his creditors and manage Hugh, when - on a stormy, flooding evening - he receives a visit from the mysterious Marlene, described by Hugh as "a GAMINE with tiny boobies and a silk dress you could have fitted in your pocket with your hanky".
Through marriage to Olivier Leibovitz, Marlene is the holder of the droit moral, the hereditary right to authenticate paintings, in this case those of Olivier's dead father, Jacques Leibovitz. Somehow, Butcher and Hugh's farmer neighbour has recently acquired a Leibovitz of mysterious provenance, and Marlene arrives, a vision in Manolo Blahniks tramping through knee-deep mud, to put a validating stamp on it, immediately sending its worth into the stratosphere.

## Awards and nominations

* Victorian Premier's Literary Award, The Vance Palmer Prize for Fiction, 2006: winner
* Man Booker Prize, 2006: longlisted
* Commonwealth Writers Prize, South East Asia and South Pacific Region, Best Book, 2007: shortlisted
* Miles Franklin Literary Award, 2007: shortlisted
* New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, Christina Stead Prize for Fiction, 2007: winner
* Australian Book Industry Awards (ABIA), Australian Literary Fiction Book of the Year, 2007: shortlisted
* International Dublin Literary Award, 2008: longlisted

## Reviews

* The Guardian: "..let me be entirely clear about this: Theft: A Love Story is a novel that will get right up your nose. Carey has produced a humane, gloriously Australian book of grand passion, bad breath and high mischief. It is a rudely brilliant, infuriatingly beautiful, belligerently profane work of art."
* The Washington Post: "Carey frames a story that shifts before our eyes -- maddeningly complex, hypnotically brilliant, entirely original."
# Fellabær

Fellabær (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a town in Eastern Iceland, located right across Lagarfljót from Egilsstaðir.
A short bridge across Lagarfljót, approximately 300 metres (984 ft) in length, connects Egilsstaðir and Fellabær. The bridge is a part of the Ring Road. The municipality of Fljótsdalshérað provides free shuttle services between the two towns. Amenities in the town include a bookshop with a cafe, an Olís gas station and several places for accommodation.
# LY-307,452

LY-307,452 is a drug used in neuroscience research, which was among the first compounds found that acts as a selective antagonist for the group II metabotropic glutamate receptors (mGluR$_{2/3}$), and was useful in early studies of this receptor family, although it has largely been replaced by newer drugs such as LY-341,495. Its molecular formula is C$_{21}$H$_{25}$NO$_4$
# Lynda Voltz

Lynda Jane Voltz (born 1965) is an Australian politician. She is a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, representing Auburn since 2019.

## Career

Voltz joined the Australian Army Reserve in 1984, and in 1987 she became one of the first women to the join the regular Australian Army as one of the second group of women to train alongside men at Army Recruit Training Centre at Kapooka. She joined the Royal Australian Corps of Military Police, as it was one of the few field force units women were allowed to join.
After leaving the army, she worked as a political staffer for state MP Sandra Nori, federal member for Sydney Peter Baldwin, and then as an electoral officer for Senator John Faulkner. At the 1995 New South Wales state election, she contested the district of North Shore but was defeated by the Liberal candidate, Jillian Skinner. Voltz was elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council in 2007 and re-elected in 2015. In 2016, Voltz replaced Guy Zangari as Shadow Minister for Sport and Veterans' Affairs in the shadow Ministry of Luke Foley, a position she retained in the shadow Ministry of Michael Daley.
Voltz resigned from the Legislative Council in February 2019 to contest the Legislative Assembly district of Auburn following the vacation of that seat by Luke Foley. Voltz was elected to the Assembly and appointed as Shadow Minister for Police and Counter Terrorism and Shadow Minister for Sport and Recreation in the shadow Ministry of Jodi McKay She retained these positions until the constitution of the shadow Ministry of Chris Minns, to which she was not appointed.
In October 2023, Murphy signed an open letter which condemned attacks against Israeli and Palestinian civilians during the 2023 Israel–Hamas war.

## Personal life

Voltz was born in Hornsby on Sydney's North Shore, and attended Birrong Girls High School. She has two daughters, Katerina and Anastasia.
# Athletics at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games – Women's high jump

The women's high jump at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games as part of the athletics programme was held at the Perry Lakes Stadium on Monday 26 November 1962.
The event was won by 19-year-old Australian Robyn Woodhouse in her first international competition. Woodhouse won by two inches ahead of her fellow countrywomen Helen Frith and Michele Mason, the defending champion. Woodhouse's jump of 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) set four new records. It broke the British Empire and Commonwealth record by one inch, Mason's Games record set in Cardiff by three inches, the Australian open (all-comers) record of American Mildred McDaniel by 3⁄4 of an inch and Mason's Australian national record by one inch. The jump placed Woodhouse only behind the world record holder, Romania's Iolanda Balaș, who had cleared 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m).
This was one five events at the 1962 Games where Australia won the clean sweep of medals. The others were the women's long jump, the men's 440 yard freestyle, men's 1650 yard freestyle and the men's 220 yard butterfly.

## Records

| World record | Iolanda Balaș (ROM) | 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) | Sofia, Bulgaria | 16 July 1961 |
| Commonwealth record | | | | |
| Games record | Michele Mason (AUS) Mary Donaghy (NZL) | 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m) | Cardiff, Wales | 23 July 1958 |

## Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| | Robyn Woodhouse | Australia | 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) | GR, CR |
| | Helen Frith | Australia | 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) | |
| | Michele Mason | Australia | 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) | |
| 4 | Linda Knowles | England | 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) | |
| 5 | Frances Slaap | England | 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m) | |
| 6 | Carolyn Wright | Australia | 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m) | |
| 7 | Dorothy Shirley | England | 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m) | |
| 8 | Lorraine Curtis | New Zealand | 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m) | |
| 9 | Thelma Hopkins | Northern Ireland | 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m) | |
| 10 | Pamela Burnett | New Zealand | 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m) | |
| | Mary Peters | Northern Ireland | | DNS |
# Third Ward School

The Third Ward School (now known as Heritage School) is a former two-room primary and intermediate grade school in Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
Adult and children visitors can learn about the rules and curriculum of the 1800s and 1900s. Also located in the schoolhouse is an educational museum that features a variety of exhibits, artifacts and school memorabilia. The second Longfellow Elementary School, built in 1994 and itself replacing an 1890 building one block south, is adjacent to the building and helps to accent the changes in education that have taken place over the years.

## History

The Third Ward School was built in 1876 as a primary and intermediate grade school and then became the city's first kindergarten after the move of those grades to the 1890 Longfellow building. In 1918, it was converted to a "fresh air school", a new concept, providing education and nourishing meals for children with tuberculosis, until 1932. It then served as the headquarters for the city's health department for around forty years.
The schoolhouse was designed by Arvin L. Weeks, a 19th-century Sheboygan architect. Altered at several points, restrooms were first installed in the north half of the foyer in 1904. Interior walls were added in 1931. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981. In 1983 a grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation provided funds for a feasibility study to restore the building as a Sheboygan Area School District "living school museum".
# Pontage

Pontage was a toll levied for the building or repair of bridges dating to the medieval era in England, Wales and Ireland.
Pontage was similar in nature to murage (a toll for the building of town walls) and pavage (a toll for paving streets and market places, or—more rarely—roads between towns).
The erection and maintenance of bridges has at all times been a great source of anxiety. Item 23 of Magna Carta states that "No village or individual shall be compelled to make bridges at river banks except those who from old were legally bound to do so." This presumably also covered the questions of repair and many Inquisitions were taken in medieval times to settle who should do the work. A very common verdict was that "No one is responsible for the repair of this bridge". In the absence of legal obligations, this duty fell to the Crown from then on. As a consequence "grants of pontage" or licences to collect tolls for a limited period were frequently issued by the King to those appointed or permitted to bear the cost of maintenance.
Pontage was granted by the king by letters patent for a limited term, sufficient to enable the requisite public works to be done. However, sometimes the works were not completed (or at least not paid for) by the end of the term, so that a renewal had to be obtained. Grants were made from 1228 until the 1440s, the earliest being for Ferry Bridge, Brotherton, in Yorkshire, and Staines Bridge, an important crossing of the river Thames. In all about 370 grants were made. In the Lordship of Ireland, grants of pontage were used to build bridges in many towns, including Clonmel, Kilcullen and Leighlinbridge.
The term pontage is also applied to lands in Cambridgeshire, which were liable to repair the bridge of Cambridge as an incident of tenure.
# Geirfuglasker (Vestmannaeyjar)

Geirfuglasker (Icelandic pronunciation: , lit. 'Great Auk Skerry'), also known as Geirfugladrangur (lit. 'Great Auk Stack'), or Freykja, is a small, uninhabited island in the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago.
Geirfuglasker is located approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi) off Iceland's southwestern coast. The island hosted one of the last known colony of great auks, which thrived given its inaccessibility to humans. A volcanic eruption in 1830 forced the birds to move to Eldey, where the last pair was killed in 1844.
# Rita Sakellariou

Rita Sakellariou (Greek: Ρίτα Σακελλαρίου; 22 October 1934 – 6 August 1999) was a Greek singer in the Laïko tradition.

## Biography

Sakellariou was born on 22 October 1934 in Chamezi, a village near Sitia on the Greek island of Crete. Her father was a shoemaker from the island of Kalymnos; her mother's family were refugees from Smyrna. Sakellariou, the eldest of three children, was given the name Margarita after her paternal grandmother. The family moved to Piraeus when Sakellariou was a small child. Her father lost his life in the 1946-49 civil war and the family were left destitute. Sakellariou left school aged twelve and helped the family's finances by selling bread and lemons from a barrow in the streets of Piraeus. Marriage at the age of fourteen provided her with an escape but the marriage did not last and she worked in factories to support her son and daughter.guard Musically untrained, but with a "inimitable voice endowed with emotion", she started singing in tavernes in Piraeus where Rebetiko music was performed.
An introduction to the composer and bouzuki player Vassilis Tsitsanis led to an eight-year collaboration and established her as a singer in the Laïko tradition of urban folk music. She also appeared in several Greek films in the 1960s. She recorded her first solo album, Kathe Iliovasilema (Every Sunset) in 1970, and her greatest success came with her third album Istoria Mou (My Story) in 1972. In 1969, while singing in Thessaloniki, Sakellariou met wrestler Stefanos Sidiropoulos. The couple married a year later and had three sons. Sakellariou and her husband opened a nightclub, the Queen Ann, on the National Road out of Athens. It was patronised by Greek and foreign political figures and celebrities. Among them were American vice-president Spiro Agnew, American actor Anthony Quinn, Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis and Greek singer Melina Mercouri. Greek politician Andreas Papandreou was a particular admirer of Sakellariou's music and would dance the Zeibekiko when she sang "Aftos o Anthropos, aftos" ("This Man") at his Name day celebrations.
Sakellariou was at the height of her fame in the 1970s, when she had a string of hits including "Istoria mou, Amartia mou" ("My story, my Sin") and "Oi Andres kai oi Handres" ("Men and Beads"). Her classic song "Istoria mou, Amartia mou" can be heard playing on a Greek radio station during a scene in the 1973 film The Exorcist. By the end of the 1970s the best years of the Queen Ann nightclub were over, as was Sakellariou's second marriage. Although she found it difficult to keep up with new musical trends in the 1980s and 1990s, she remained a popular figure and produced several albums.
In 1998 Sakellariou was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. After undergoing treatment she went on a tour in Australia, which she had to abandon after three performances. On her return to Athens, she was admitted to the Ygeia Hospital, where she died on 6 August 1999.
# Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 172

The 172nd Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in Montgomery County and Philadelphia County and includes the following areas:
* Montgomery County
** Rockledge
* Philadelphia (PART)
** Ward 41 [PART, Divisions 19, 23 and 24]
** Ward 54 [PART, Divisions 10, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21 and 22]
** Ward 55 [PART, Divisions 09, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17]
** Ward 56 [PART, Divisions 01, 03, 04, 08, 09, 13, 14, 15, 32, 33, 34 and 40]
** Ward 57 [PART, Divisions 13 and 14]
** Ward 58 [PART, Divisions 09, 10, 13, 16, 17, 19 and 26]
** Ward 63 [PART, Divisions 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 22, 23 and 25]
** Ward 64 [PART, Divisions 01, 03, 05, 07, 08, 09 and 15]

## Representatives

| Representative | Party | Years | District home | Note |
| Prior to 1969, seats were apportioned by county. |||||
| Francis E. Gleeson, Jr. | Democrat | 1969 – 1978 | Philadelphia | Unsuccessful candidate for re-election |
| John M. Perzel | Republican | 1979 – 2010 | Philadelphia | Unsuccessful candidate for re-election |
| Kevin J. Boyle | Democrat | 2011 – 2024 | Philadelphia | Unsuccessful candidate for re-election |
| Sean Dougherty | Democrat | 2025 – present | Philadelphia | Incumbent |
# Virginia State Route 312

State Route 312 (SR 312) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known as J. Clyde Morris Boulevard and the Avenue of the Arts, the state highway runs 1.11 miles (1.79 km) from U.S. Route 60 (US 60) east to US 17 and SR 143 within the independent city of Newport News. SR 312 serves as a connector between US 60 and US 17 and SR 143 in the central part of Newport News. In conjunction with US 17, the state highway connects Interstate 64 (I-64) with several cultural institutions, including Christopher Newport University.

## Route description

SR 312 begins at a four-way intersection with US 60 (Warwick Boulevard). The west leg of the intersection is Avenue of the Arts, which leads to Christopher Newport University, the Ferguson Center for the Arts, the Peninsula Fine Arts Center, the Mariners' Museum, and the Mariners' Lake. SR 312 heads northeast as a four-lane divided highway that crosses over CSX's Peninsula Subdivision. The state highway passes the Virginia Living Museum before reaching its eastern terminus at US 17 and SR 143, which head southeast concurrently on Jefferson Avenue toward downtown Newport News and Hampton. SR 143 also heads northwest on Jefferson Avenue toward Williamsburg and US 17 follows the continuation of J. Clyde Morris Boulevard toward I-64 and Yorktown.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Newport News.
| mi | km | Destinations |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | US 60 (Warwick Boulevard) / Avenue of the Arts – Mariners Museum, Peninsula Fine Arts Center |
| 1.11 | 1.79 | US 17 / SR 143 (J. Clyde Morris Boulevard / Jefferson Avenue) to I-64 – Newport News/Williamsburg International Airport |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Lewiston Hill

Lewiston Hill (also known as the "Clearwater Escarpment") is a large sloping escarpment in the northwest United States, located immediately north of the confluence of the Clearwater and Snake rivers in north central Idaho.
Residents of the nearby cities of Lewiston, Idaho, and Clarkston, Washington, typically refer to "Lewiston Hill" as the mostly unfarmed land north of the city limits of the respective cities, but still remaining visible from the cities. At the top of the escarpment is a notable agricultural region known as the Palouse.
The border between Lewiston Hill and the Palouse is at an approximate elevation of 2,756 feet (840 m) above sea level, as measured at a rest area at the junction of U.S. Routes 95 and 195. At the foot of the hill is the eastern end of Lower Granite Lake, at the confluence of the Clearwater and Snake rivers; its typical surface elevation is 741 feet (226 m), yielding a vertical drop of 2,015 feet (614 m) to the water.
Just below the summit of the escarpment and north of both city centers, there are corresponding initials for Lewiston (L) and Clarkston (C), painted white.

## Highways

* – U.S. Route 95
* – U.S. Route 195
* – SH 128

### Old Spiral Highway

Branching off of State Highway 128 (just east of the Washington-Idaho transition from Washington State Route 128), the "Old Spiral Highway" and former ten-mile (16 km) segment of U.S. Route 95 climbs two thousand vertical feet (610 m) above the riverbank north of the confluence of the Snake and Clearwater rivers. The summit is at 2,756 ft (840 m), following a very twisty road (64 curves) that was opened in 1917. It was the primary route north for sixty years, and received an award as one of the best-engineered stretches of mountain highway at the time. Studies for a replacement route were begun in the mid-1960s; it was decommissioned in 1977, when the current alignment of U.S. Route 95 was opened.
The 1950s rock and roll hit by singer-songwriter Charlie Ryan titled "Hot Rod Lincoln" tells of an actual race on that hill. The lyrics of the song were changed variously to say San Pedro or The Grapevine in later versions, but the Ryan claimed at later performances that he was inspired by Lewiston Hill.
In 1990, the fifth stage of the Ore-Ida Women's Challenge cycling race went through Lewiston and ended with a climb up the Old Spiral Highway.
The north end of the Old Spiral Highway joins with U.S. Routes 95 and 195 on the Washington-Idaho border.

### U.S. Route 95 up Lewiston Hill

The newer multi-lane grade of U.S. Route 95 ascending the slope to the north of Lewiston is often simply referred to as "Lewiston Hill" by local residents. Constructed from 1975 to 1977, it yields a straighter and steeper sweeping "Z" descent to the east, then back to the southwest, and is approximately seven miles (11 km) in length.

## Gallery

* Lewiston Hill Highway, circa 1920
* Old Spiral Highway, near Lewiston, Idaho, circa 1920
* View from Clearwater Escarpment, showing Lewiston Plateau and the lower-lying bench upon which the City of Lewiston is located, 1917
* Sign at top of Lewiston Hill
# Suresh H. Advani

Suresh Hariram Advani (born August 1, 1947) is an oncologist who pioneered hematopoietic stem cell transplantation in India. Struck by poliomyelitis at the age of 8, he studied at Grant Medical College, Mumbai, where he obtained his MBBS and MD degrees. Following his education, he worked at the Tata Memorial Centre for several years as a medical oncologist. He currently consults at Sushrut Hospital & Research Centre. He gained experience in the field of bone marrow transplantation from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, Washington.

## Early life and education

Advani was born on 1 August 1947 in Karachi, British India (now in Pakistan). His family, including his parents, three brothers, and three sisters, had to move to India after the partition. They first resided in Deolali, Nashik, and later settled in Mumbai. His father was in the electrical business.
After initially being rejected for his disability, Advani persuaded the authorities to admit him to Grant Medical College, Mumbai. He obtained his medical degree from there in 1966. After training in internal medicine and hematology-oncology at the JJ Hospital, Grant Medical College in Mumbai, he undertook further training in oncology at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, where he worked with Nobel laureate Dr. E. Donnall Thomas, known as the father of bone marrow transplantation in the USA.

## Honours

* Recipient of the Rashtriya Krantiveer Award, Ujjain (2014)
* Recipient of the Padma Bhushan award by the Government of India (2012)
* Recipient of the Dr. B. C. Roy National Award by the Medical Council of India (2005)
* Awarded Lifetime Achievement in Oncology by Harvard Medical International (2005)
* Recipient of the Padma Shri by the Government of India (2002)
* Recipient of the Dhanvantari Award (2002)
* Elected Fellow of the National Academy of Medical Sciences (1996)
* Voted as "Pharma Leaders Indian of the Year – Oncology" at the 11th Annual Pharma Leaders Power Brand Awards (2018)

## Hospital affiliations

Dr. Suresh Advani consults patients at many reputed hospitals across India, especially in Mumbai, including:
* P. D. Hinduja National Hospital and Medical Research Centre, Mumbai
* Surya Hospitals, Dr. Advani Chemotherapy Centre, Mumbai https://suryahospitals.com/doctor/dr-suresh-advani
* Sushrut Hospital & Research Centre, Mumbai
* Jaslok Hospital & Research Centre, Mumbai
* S L Raheja Hospital, Mahim
* Dr. L H Hiranandani Hospital, Powai, Mumbai
* Nanavati Hospital, Mumbai
* Apollo Hospital, Navi Mumbai
* TGH Oncolife Cancer Center, Talegaon
# Route 22 (Iceland)

Dalavegur (Icelandic pronunciation:, lit. 'Valley Road') or Route 22 is a short national road on the island of Heimaey in the Southern Region of Iceland. It runs from Básaskersbryggja, through the town of Vestmannaeyjar up to Vestmannaeyjar Airport.