OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ECF

ECF may refer to:

## Science, technology and medicine

* East Coast fever or theileriosis, a disease of cattle in Africa
* Electrochemical fluorination
* Elemental chlorine free, a form of paper bleaching
* Enterocutaneous fistula
* Evolving classification function
* Extracellular fluid
* Eye-controlled focusing
* ECF, a chemotherapy regimen

## Sport

* Eastern Conference Finals, the finals of the Eastern Conference portion of the playoff bracket in the NBA (National Basketball Association) or NHL (National Hockey League), the winner of which typically advances to the final stage of its tournament to play for the championship
* English Chess Federation
* European Curling Federation

## Sustainable development

* European Climate Foundation
* European Climate Forum
* European Cyclists' Federation

## Other uses

* Eighteenth-Century Fiction, an academic journal
* Electronic court filing
* Enterprise Capital Fund, in the United Kingdom
* European Cultural Foundation
* Economic Cooperation Foundation, in Israel
* Evangelize China Fellowship
# Michèle Fabien

Michèle Gérard (she wrote under the name Michèle Fabien) (April 2, 1945 – September 10, 1999) was a Belgian writer and playwright.
The daughter of Albert S. Gérard, a professor of literature, she was born in Genk. She received a PhD from the University of Liège. With Marc Liebens, she helped create the Ensemble Théâtral Mobile, a Belgian theatre company, and was one its resident writers from 1974.
Fabien suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and died a few days later at the age of 54 in Caen, Normandy. She was buried at Saint-Pierre-la-Vieille cemetery.

## Original works

Source:
* Jocaste (1981)
* Sara Z (1982)
* Notre Sade (1985)
* Tausk (1987)
* Adget et Bérénice (1989)
* Claire Lacombe (1989)
* Berty.Albrecht (1989)
* Déjanire (1995)
* Charlotte (1999)

## Translated and/or adapted works

Source:
* Maison de poupée (Henrik Ibsen) (1975)
* Les Bons Offices (Pierre Mertens) (1980)
* Oui (Thomas Bernhard) (1981)
* Aurelia Steiner (Marguerite Duras) (1982)
* Affabulazione (Pier Paolo Pasolini) (1988)
* Pylade (Pier Paolo Pasolini) (1990)
* Calderon (Pier Paolo Pasolini) (1990)
* Amphitryon (Plautus) (1992)
* Cassandre (Christa Wolf) (1995)
* Une paix royale (Pierre Mertens) (1997)
* Stabat mater (Antonio Tarantino) (1998)
* Œdipe sur la route (Henry Bauchau) (1999)
# American International School of Kingston

American International School of Kingston (AISK) is an American international school located on College Green Avenue in Kingston, Jamaica. It is a private day school that is open to both male and female students of all nationalities. The mascot is a hurricane.

## History

The school opened in September 1994 with 27 students enrolled in grades kindergarten through five, taught by teachers, and grades six through twelve being correspondence courses. The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools accredited the school in the 2001-2002 school year. As time passed more correspondence classes were replaced by teacher-led classes. The current school building opened in August 2009.

## Curriculum

It is a college-preparatory school with the intent to send graduates to post-secondary studies in the United States, Canada, and Europe. Classes are taught in English, and English-as-a-second-language is available to be taught to elementary grades. There are elementary school, middle school, and high school programs. The International Baccalaureate Diploma Program is offered for students in grades 11 and 12. A focus is placed on developing physical literacy by engaging students in age-appropriate physical education programs. Varsity sports are also offered to help students specialize skills and knowledge.

## Arts

Various arts programs are available to enrolled students, such as:
* Visual Arts
* Dance
* Drama
* National Talent Show - JCDC Festival of the Visual and Performing Arts Competition

## Enrollment

As of the 2017–2018 school year, there are 47 members of the faculty and 298 students. A Board of Trustees governs the organization of the school. Tuition is paid in USD and is as follows:
* Kindergarten: $10,724
* Grades 1-5: $14,952
* Grades 6-8: $16,564
* Grades 9-11: $17,912
* Grade 12: $20,412

## Awards

In 2018, three female students entered a team submission in the Jamaica Solar Challenge and won second place. They were presented an award of $40,000 (US$300).
# The Holy Innocents (Adair novel)

The Holy Innocents (1988) is a novel by Scottish writer Gilbert Adair. It is about three young cinephiles: two French siblings and an American stranger who enters their world. Its themes were inspired by Jean Cocteau's 1929 novel Les Enfants Terribles (The Holy Terrors) and by the 1950 film of the same name directed by Jean-Pierre Melville.

## Plot

The Holy Innocents is the story of three young cinephiles, Matthew, an American studying in Paris, and the French twins Guillaume and Danielle. Set in the tumultuous months of 1968, it is a story of obsession and youth. The initial obsession is cinematic. Matthew is studying film, the twins are fascinated by the cinema, and they become close because of their shared interest. Spending their evenings at Paris' grand Cinémathèque they live only for the cinema. When French Culture Minister André Malraux fires Cinémathèque director Langlois, a prelude to the May uprising, the Cinémathèque is closed. A nation is thrown into confusion, but the three youngsters hardly notice: their small world has been ruined, and they do not know what to do. Matthew manages to establish a relationship with the twins beyond the confines of the Cinémathèque—though it is initially still cinematically centered. Invited for dinner at their house he is invited to spend the night, which he does. There he discovers that Danielle and Guillaume's relationship goes beyond the usual sibling intimacy—and finds he is not as troubled by this as he would have expected. Attracted to both of them he moves in with them, their father—a famous poet—and stepmother conveniently setting off for an extended stay in the country.
The youngsters live in their own little world, not bothering to go to school any more, playing cinematic trivia games (raising the stakes all the while), reveling in their youth. They live the lives of innocents, cut off from society and civilization. They do not wash their clothes, they steal their food, they don't care about the world around them. They have sex as partners (in all permutations) and all together.
They are finally thrust back into society in May 1968, only to find the siege on the streets as Paris has risen up around them.

## Publication history

The book has been printed in hardcover and paperback only once. The Holy Innocents was revised in conjunction with the development of the film, however, and this new version has been published under the title The Dreamers.

## Adaptation

A French-British-Italian co-produced film adaptation, The Dreamers, of the novel was made in 2003, directed by Bernardo Bertolucci and starring Louis Garrel, Eva Green, and Michael Pitt.
# The Hunger (Strieber novel)

The Hunger (1981) is a novel by Whitley Strieber. The plot involves a beautiful and wealthy vampire named Miriam Blaylock who takes human lovers and transforms them into vampire-human hybrids.
The novel is unusual in that it deals with the practical considerations of vampirism, such as the difficulty in obtaining victims and concealing frequent murders. The Hunger suggests a science-fiction explanation for vampirism, that vampires are a species that bears a resemblance to humans. They are not immortal but do not age after reaching physical maturity and are extremely strong and difficult to kill. Miriam discovers that some vampire traits, such as prolonged youth, can be transmitted to humans by performing a blood transfusion.
Strieber wrote two sequels to the novel: The Last Vampire in 2001 and Lilith's Dream: A Tale of the Vampire Life in 2003.

## Plot synopsis

Miriam Blaylock is a vampire whose life began in ancient Egypt: her mother Lamia was also a vampire, which overlaps with some attributes of the figure from Greek mythology sharing the same name. She has taken human companions (male or female) to ease her loneliness. While her blood will grant them greatly expanded lifespans, they (unlike her) eventually begin to age, a process that cannot be halted. Eventually they wither to dusty shells but unfortunately for them they remain conscious. Unable to bear the thought of murdering her lovers, Miriam imprisons them in steel-encased chests to keep with her for eternity.
The novel begins when John, her most recent companion suddenly begins to age. Miriam is surprised at the brief amount of time that John lasted (only about 200 years). She has been secretly following the work of Dr. Sarah Roberts, a brilliant young physician whose research may hold the key to immortality for her lover. John becomes too uncontrollable for Miriam to deal with and she soon sets her sights on another companion, Sarah.

## Film adaptation

The 1983 film The Hunger was directed by Tony Scott, starring Catherine Deneuve as Miriam Blaylock, David Bowie as her husband John, and Susan Sarandon as Dr. Sarah Roberts.

## International titles

* French: Les Prédateurs (The Predators)
* German: Der Kuss der Todes (The Kiss of Death)
* Spanish: El ansia (The Craving)
* Brazilian Portuguese: Fome de Viver (Hunger for Life)
# Gardner Cox House

Gardner Cox House is a historic home located at Hannawa Falls in St. Lawrence County, New York. It was built in 1838 and is a two-story, late Federal style stone structure, with a single-story wood-framed ell.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Cristian Onetto

Cristian Onetto (born 11 February 1983) is a Chilean Rugby Union player. He plays as a fly-half or centre. He made his debut for Chile at the age of 19 in 2002 during the IRB World Cup Qualifiers. He currently plays for COBS in Chile after previously playing for Stade Domontois (Domont) in France, Adus (Spain) and Old Reds (Chile).
http://www.rugbiers.cl
# 1942 San Diego State Aztecs football team

The 1942 San Diego State Aztecs football team represented San Diego State College—now known as San Diego State University—as an independent during the 1942 college football season. San Diego State had been a member of the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) in 1941, but the conference suspended operating during World War II. Led by John Eubank in his first and only season as head coach, the Aztecs compiled a record of 0–6–1 and were outscored by opponents 211 to 50 on the season. The team played home games at Aztec Bowl in San Diego.
San Diego State was ranked at No. 389 (out of 590 college and military teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1942.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 3 | Pomona | Aztec BowlSan Diego CA | T 6–6 | 2,500 |
| October 11 | Fresno State | Aztec BowlSan Diego, CA (rivalry) | L 0–66 | 6,500 |
| October 17 | Redlands | Aztec BowlSan Diego, CA | L 12–14 | |
| October 25 | March Field | Aztec BowlSan Diego, CA | L 6–39 | |
| October 31 | at Cal Poly | Mustang StadiumSan Luis Obispo, CA | L 13–32 | 1,500 |
| November 8 | at San Jose State | Spartan StadiumSan Jose, CA | L 0–26 | 3,000 |
| November 14 | Whittier | Aztec BowlSan Diego, CA | L 13–28 | |
| Homecoming ||||||
# Still Climbing (Leslie West album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Still Climbing, also known as Still Climbing!, is the twelfth studio album by American hard rock artist, Leslie West, released in 2013. Leslie West is a founding member of the band Mountain. The album reached #198 on the Billboard 200, making it West's third album (as well as the first since 1975) to make it on the chart (as a solo artist). The album featured performances by Jonny Lang, Dylan Rose, Dee Snider, Mark Tremonti, and Johnny Winter.
The title of the album is in reference to Mountain's first album, Climbing!
The track "Long Red" was first featured on West's debut solo album, Mountain, released in 1969. The rerecorded version on Still Climbing features his brother Larry West on bass. The brothers first recorded together as members of The Vagrants in the 1960s.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| US (Billboard 200) | 198 |
| US (Billboard Blues Albums) | 1 |
| US (Billboard Tastemakers) | 3 |
| US (Billboard Heatseekers) | 5 |
| US (Billboard Independent Albums) | 34 |
# Gardner J. Kingman House

The Gardner J. Kingman House is a historic house located at 309 Main Street in Brockton, Massachusetts.

## Description and history

Built in 1886 to a design by the locally prominent architect Wesley Lyng Minor, this three story house was the first brick residence built in the city, and is one of its finest. It has Queen Anne styling, with a variety of projections, decorations, and gables, including its main front gable, which has a large terra cotta floral-patterned panel. The building was commissioned by Gardner Kingman, a businessman prominent in civic affairs and in the city's dominant shoe industry; it has served as a funeral home for many years.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 25, 1977.
# Gardner and Tinsley Filling Station

Moved by Scotty's Auction Service to 28251 North Highway 63 in Macon, Missouri about 2015.
Gardner and Tinsley Filling Station, also known as the West's Gas Station, is a historic gas station located near New Cambria, Macon County, Missouri. It was built in 1931, and is a one-room, with one room addition, single story Bungaloid style gasoline station. This small, frame, hip-roofed rural gas station sits on an abandoned section of Old U.S. Route 36 and has a drive-under canopy.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Gamaliel Thompson House

The Gamaliel Thompson House is a former residential structure located at 101 Summit Street in the city of Hudson in westernmost Lenawee County, Michigan. It was designated as a Michigan State Historic State on February 22, 1974, and soon after listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 3, 1975. It is located two blocks south of the Heman R. Goodrich House. The Thompson House now serves as the William G. Thompson House Museum.

## History

Gamaliel Thompson was born near the village of Fort Ann, New York in 1843. In 1861 he moved from New York State to Hudson, obtaining work as a clerk and bookkeeper. He later became involved in general merchandising, and in 1867, with the founding of the banking firm of Perkins, Osborn, and Co., became associated with the banking business. He and his family eventually bought out the other owners of the bank, and by the 1890s the bank was known as Thompson's Savings Bank, with Gamaliel Thompson as vice-president.
In 1890, Thompson hired John L. Matthes and Company of Adrian to construct this house at a cost of $6,500. It was finished the following year. The house has been owned by the Thompson family since it was built. It no longer functions a home, but in 2004 was turned into the William G. Thompson House Museum housing the collections of the Thompson family.

## Description

The Gamaliel Thompson House is one of the finest surviving Queen Anne style houses in Michigan. The structure retains all of its original features.
The Gamaliel Thompson House is a two-and-one-half story wooden structure with a profusion of bays and porches. The house is clad with clapboard, save for the two gabled dormers. The irregularly shaped roof is covered with green painted tin and trimmed with corniced boxed brackets. There is a corner turret, two balconies, and a front porch with ornamental trim. The exterior has a number of other decorative elements.
The interior of the house is remained basically unchanged from the original layout., save a modernized kitchen. A notable feature of the interior is the cherry paneling which lines the library walls, and the elliptical stained glass window in the same room. The furniture within the house also dates from the era of the house's construction.
# Charles F. Adams House

The Charles F. Adams House is a historic house located in northwest Portland, Oregon, United States. It was designed by the eminent firm of Whidden and Lewis, one of a trio of adjacent residences designed by that firm. Built in the Georgian Revival style in 1904 and expanded in 1918, it was extensively restored in 1979. The original owner was Charles Francis Adams (1862–1943), a scion of the family of presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams, and a prominent Portland banker, art collector, and patron of the Portland Art Museum.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.
# Charles M. Pratt House

Casa Barranca, more commonly referred to as Charles M. Pratt House, near Ojai, California is a historic Arts and Crafts-style house that was built in 1909 as a winter home for industrialist Charles Millard Pratt. It is one of the "ultimate bungalows" designed by architects Charles and Henry Greene of Greene and Greene.
It is a unique house, built for a client with "unlimited resources" in a rural location that allowed the architects to place the house "in a truly natural setting"; this "was the fulfillment of a lifelong interest of the architects." With the building site chosen within the original 14 acre parcel, an adjacent 38-acre parcel was purchased to preserve "the all important viewshed to which the house is directed." The combination of factors allowed the work to be created very consistently with intended principles of the Arts and Crafts movement. The structure and cladding of the building are almost completely honest and devoid of mannered veneers and false beams contained in the other "ultimate bungalows". It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. As of the listing, the house and views are perfectly preserved.
The Pratts partially owned the nearby Foothills Hotel, which they could use for entertaining, so "they only needed the house to serve as “sleeping quarters” and family relaxation."
# Charles Magnuson Three-Decker

The Charles Magnuson Three-Decker is a historic triple decker in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built about 1912, it is a good example of a Colonial Revival triple decker, built during a local housing construction boom. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Description and history

The Charles Magnuson Three-Decker is located in Worcester's eastern Belmont Street neighborhood, on the east side of Olga Street near its northern end. It is three stories in height, with a gabled roof and exterior finished in modern siding. The asymmetrical main facade has a three-tier porch on the right, supported by square posts, and a rounded projecting window bay on the left, which has two sash windows on each level. The gable end is fully pedimented; the roof cornice once had brackets, but these have been lost. Other lost feature included rounded posts on the porches, and the use of wooden shingles in the bands between the windows of the rounded bay. A polygonal window bay projects from one side.
The house was built c. 1912, late in the triple-decker housing boom on Belmont Hill. Most of the housing in this area was built for mainly Swedish and Finnish immigrants working in Worcester's northern steel and wire factories. Charles Magnuson, the first owner, was a foreman in a metal goods plant. Early tenants included a machinist, cabinetmaker and bookkeeper.
# K2-3b

K2-3b, also known as EPIC 201367065 b, is an exoplanet orbiting the red dwarf K2-3 every 10 days. It is the largest and most massive planet of the K2-3 system, with about 2.1 times the radius of Earth and about 5 times the mass. Its density of about 3.1 g/cm$^3$ may indicate a composition of almost entirely water, or a hydrogen envelope comprising about 0.7% of the planet's mass.
# China Mountain Zhang

China Mountain Zhang is a 1992 science fiction novel by American writer Maureen F. McHugh. The novel is made up of several stories loosely intertwined.

## Title

The novel's title derives from the name of the protagonist, a young gay man of mixed Chinese and Hispanic ancestry who goes by the name Rafael Zhang in non-Chinese contexts and Zhang Zhongshan in Chinese contexts. His Chinese given name, "Zhongshan", is written with the characters that have the primary meanings "center" and "mountain"; the Mandarin name for China also begins with the character meaning "center" or "middle". Thus, "China Mountain" is an alternate reading of his Chinese given name. As the novel explains, "Zhongshan" was one of the given names used by the Chinese revolutionary leader Sun Yat-sen, for whom the character is named.

## Plot summary

The main story involves a man's maturation in a future dominated by China, where the United States has undergone a Second Great Depression, a Communist revolution and then a "Cleansing Winds Campaign" that resembled the Chinese Cultural Revolution. His personal evolution is paralleled in four interwoven side stories following characters progressing from outsiderdom to finding places in society.

## Allusions/references to actual history, geography and current science

The backdrop is a 22nd-century in which the Chinese Communist regime dominates the world. The novel is slightly unusual for science fiction in that none of the characters cause any significant change in the world around them; nor does it use any standard science fiction tropes.
The New York Times said of the book when it first appeared: "A first novel this good gives every reader a chance to share in the pleasure of discovery; to my mind, Ms. McHugh's achievement recalls the best work of Samuel R. Delany and Kim Stanley Robinson without being in the least derivative."

## Connections to other works

McHugh's short story "Protection" is set in the same future history as China Mountain Zhang, detailing the experiences of a petty criminal in a "Reform Through Labor" camp in Kansas under the future Communist system.

## Awards and nominations

The novel was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel and Nebula Award for Best Novel and won a Lambda Literary Award, the Locus Award for Best First Novel, and the James Tiptree, Jr. Award.
# Dark Reflections

Dark Reflections is a novel by Samuel R. Delany, published in 2007 by Carroll & Graf, an imprint of Avalon Publishing Group. In 2008 it received a Stonewall Book Award and was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award for Gay Men's Fiction.

## Plot

Dark Reflections tells the story of Arnold Hawley, a gay African-American poet who lives most of his life in New York City. The novel is divided into three sections, each illustrating a period in Arnold's life, arranged chronologically backwards, from middle age to youth. In the first part, "The Prize", Hawley is between 52 and 68; a book of his poetry wins a prize and is commercially successful, but neither of his next two books repeat this, and he falls further into poverty. In the second, "Vashti in the Dark" (named after a story by Stephen Crane), Hawley is in his middle 30s; the section tells the story of his brief marriage to a homeless woman. The third, "The Book of Pictures", is set in Hawley's college days, when he is attracted to another gay man, but does not act on his desires.

## Themes

Dark Reflections centers on themes of loneliness, sexual repression, fear, and the difficult and often unrewarding life of the artist. As in many other Delany works, a writer is a character in the novel, in this case the protagonist.
# Charles McCormick Building

Charles McCormick Building is a historic commercial building located at South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana. It was built in 1904, and is a two-story, rectangular, brick building on a concrete and stone foundation. It housed commercial enterprises on the first floor and apartments on the second.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.