OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bread of Winter

The Bread of Winter is a 2009 drama in two acts by American playwright and author Victor Lodato. The play received its world premiere by Theater Alliance at the H Street Playhouse in a production that ran from April 16 to May 9, 2009. It was the subject of a 2004 New York Times article entitled "Workshopped to Death," which described Lodato's frustration with not yet having seen his play given a full production. The Bread of Winter received several readings, workshops, and prestigious awards before ever making it to the stage.

## Summary

The following is a summary of The Bread of Winter from playwright Victor Lodato's website: "Ten-year-old Gregory, estranged from his mother, and caught in a brutal relationship with his older brother, has developed an intense attachment to the family’s housekeeper. Five individuals, each seeking solace and companionship, begin to collide with each other in an escalating game of desperation and violence, while a stunningly cold winter rages behind them. And what is that strange light in the sky? Salvation or apocalypse?"

## Production history

Theater Alliance presented the world premiere in April and May 2009; the production was directed by Dorothy Neumann and featured Amy McWilliams as Libby, William Beech as Gregory, Ben Kingsland as Richard, Richard Pelzman as Jack, and Rosemary Regan as Gert. The production received positive reviews from critics including Celia Wren of the Washington Post, who called The Bread of Winter a "mysterious and chilling drama" and praised the "five vivid performances" of the cast. Theater Alliance's production received a 2010 Helen Hayes Award nomination for Outstanding New Play or Musical (also called the Charles MacArthur Award).
# October 2013 Myanmar bombings

The October 2013 Myanmar bombings were a string of unexplained bombings that killed three people and injured 10 others from 11 to 17 October 2013 in different parts of Myanmar (Burma). There is no strong evidence to blame a particular group, but these attacks were likely connected.

## Bombings

On 11 October, a bomb blast at a guesthouse in Taungoo Township, Bago Region, killed two people and injured one. Then on 13 October, a bomb exploded at a bus stop in Insein Township, Yangon. The blast damaged a bus stop and a billboard but no one was injured. Another homemade bomb attached to the underside of a truck exploded in Thaketa Township, Yangon when two youths tried to remove a clock attached to the device. The two youths were only slightly injured in the blast.
On 14 October, a small mine was found fixed under a table at a restaurant in Yangon and removed safely without being triggered. Another bomb was also found at a restaurant in Mandalay. Police removed the bomb and detonated it in a controlled explosion outside of the restaurant.
A small bomb in 14 October night ripped through a ninth story room at Traders Hotel, an upscale hotel in downtown Yangon that is popular among tourists and foreign business travellers. An American woman who was staying at the hotel with her family was injured in the blast, which took place in the bathroom of her hotel room. Small devices also exploded at a hotel and at a pagoda in Sagaing Region before dawn on 15 October..
On 17 October, two more explosions in Namkham, Shan State had killed one and wounded six was the last of bombings.

## Reactions and investigations

The police detained eight suspects following bomb blasts. A detainee reportedly served in the past in Karen National Union, a rebel group that signed a cease-fire with the government. The police identified one detained bombing suspect manages a mining project in Karen State. A group of Karen businessmen allegedly offered him a permit for a gold mine if he successfully planted bombs at hotels and restaurants.
The Karen National Union denied involvement in the bomb plots and agreed to help the government investigate the bomb blasts and search for more suspects.
Small bomb blasts occurred frequently under previous military regime, and were normally blamed on armed ethnic groups, although many believed the authorities were behind the explosions. These incidents had become rarer in recent years, and security had been heightened in anticipation of 2013 Southeast Asian Games.
# Bearpaw River

The Bearpaw River is a 55-mile (89 km) tributary of the Kantishna River in central Alaska in the United States. Variant names include Ch'edraya' No', Ch'edzaaye' No', Ch'edzaaye' No', Hutl'ot, and Ch'idraya' No'. A small brewing company is named after the river.
# List of supermarket chains in Albania

This is a list of the main supermarket chains that currently operate within Albania. These chains are the successful leaders of the consumer goods market in the locations they operate at.

## Current chains

| Name | Type | Parent company | Stores |
| Cash&Carry Elbasan | Supermarket, Hypermarket | Planet Kb | 3 |
| Spar | Supermarket, Hypermarket | Balfin Group | 83 |
| Conad | Supermarket, Hypermarket | Conad | 30 |
| Eco Market | Supermarket | Eco Market | 25 |
| Extra Market | Supermarket, Hypermarket | Extra Market | 10 |
| Big Market | Supermarket, Hypermarket | Big Market | 135 |
| Market Xhangolli | Supermarket | Market Xhangolli | 18 |
| Pronatyra MD | Supermarket | Pronatyra MD | 12 |

## Ceased operations

* Praktiker
* Mercator
* Carrefour
* HIPPO markets
* Mercato Italia
# Vladimeri Gamkrelidze

Vladimeri Gamkrelidze (born 11 June 2001) is a Georgian freestyle wrestler. He won the silver medal in the men's 79 kg event at the 2023 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia.

## Career

Gamkrelidze won the bronze medal at the 2022 European Wrestling Championships in Budapest, Hungary by defeating Armenian Arman Avagyan 9–7 in the third place match in the 79 kg freestyle category.
On 18 September 2023, Gamkrelidze won a silver medal in the 79 kg weight category at the 2023 World Wrestling Championships in Belgrade In the final, in a very hard-fought match, he lost 1:4 to Russian wrestler Akhmed Usmanov.
Gamkrelidze competed at the 2024 European Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan hoping to qualify for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. He was eliminated in his third match and he did not qualify for the Olympics. A month later, Gamkrelidze earned a quota place for Georgia for the Olympics at the 2024 World Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Istanbul, Turkey. He lost his semifinal match to Magomed Ramazanov, but wrestled back and beat Vasyl Mykhailov to qualify for the Olympics. He competed in the men's freestyle 86 kg event at the Olympics.
# Pedro Silva Torrejón

Pedro Silva Torrejón (born 25 January 1997) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Gimnasia LP.

## Career
### Early career

Torrejón began his club career at the age of 10 following a successful trial at Boca Juniors. Originally a midfielder, he has since become accustomed to a more defensive role at the instruction of Juan Simón.

### Boca Juniors

On 2 January 2016, Torrejón signed his first professional contract with Boca Juniors, making his debut in a 1–0 defeat to Argentinos Juniors on 30 January 2016.

### Middlesbrough

On 2 February 2017, it was announced that Torrejón would join Middlesbrough on loan for the remainder of the 2016–17 season with an option to buy, serving as reinforcement for the club's U23 side.

### Boston River

On 24 January 2019, Torrejón signed with Uruguayan Primera División club Boston River.

### Panetolikos

On 18 July 2023, Torrejón signed with Greece Super League club Panetolikos,he debuted for Panetolikos on 21 October 2023.
Pedro Silva Torrejón Scored his first goal for Panetolikos in a 3–2 win against Athens Kallithea on 5 December 2023.
On 4 January 2024, Pedro Silva scored his first career hattrick and his first league goal for Panetolikos in a 3:2 home win against Panserraikos.

### Gimnasia LP

On 4 January 2025, Torrejón returned to Argentina to join Gimnasia LP.
# Eugene Fitch Ware

Eugene Fitch Ware (May 29, 1841 – July 1, 1911), sometimes publishing pseudonymously as Ironquill, was an American soldier, lawyer, politician, and writer.

## Early life

Eugene Fitch Ware was born on May 29, 1841, in Hartford, Connecticut. His family moved to Burlington, Iowa, when he was young.

## Military career

Ware enlisted in the First Iowa Volunteer Infantry in April 1861 as part of the Union Army in the American Civil War. After completing his term of service with that regiment, re-enlisted in the Fourth Iowa Cavalry. In September 1863, he was commissioned a lieutenant in the 7th Iowa Cavalry Regiment. Ware was with General Patrick Edward Connor on the Powder River Expedition. After the Powder River campaign he was promoted to captain. After coming to the frontier he was detailed for staff duty by General Robert Byington Mitchell. Later, General Connor asked him to serve on his staff, which Ware wanted to do, but General Mitchell objected to his leaving and he was therefore unable to join Connor.

## Writing

After the Civil War, Ware moved back to Burlington, Iowa, where he briefly edited the Burlington Hawkeye, a local paper. He moved to Kansas in May 1867, taking up a substantial acreage in Cherokee County. He moved to Fort Scott, Kansas, in September 1870 after receiving a job offer at the Fort Scott Monitor. In 1872, Ware became editor of the Monitor. In 1874, he began publishing poems under the pseudonym "Ironquill". His "The Washerwoman's Song", first published in 1876, was widely popular.

## Politics and law

Ware served in the Kansas Senate from 1879 to 1885. He also worked as a lawyer in Topeka, Kansas. A Republican, Ware was twice selected as a delegate for the Republican National Convention. President Theodore Roosevelt named Ware as United States commissioner of pensions on April 11, 1902. He left the post in 1904.
He died on July 1, 1911, while on vacation in Cascade, Colorado.
# USS Chippewa (AT-69)

USS Chippewa (AT-69) was a Navajo-class fleet tug constructed for the United States Navy during World War II. Her purpose was to aid ships, usually by towing, on the high seas or in combat or post-combat areas, plus "other duties as assigned." She served in the Atlantic Ocean.
Chippewa was laid down as AT-69, on 26 June 1942, by the Charleston Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Charleston, South Carolina; launched on 25 July 1942; sponsored by Mrs. T. Horton; and commissioned on 14 February 1943.

## World War II Atlantic Ocean operations

Chippewa crossed the Atlantic from Norfolk to Casablanca to lay buoys there between 4 May 1943 and 9 June, returning to Boston 26 June. Two days later, she cleared for Norfolk and overhaul, and on 19 July began towing duty with a passage to Bermuda and Jacksonville. Assigned to duty in the Caribbean Sea Frontier, she made Trinidad, British West Indies, her principal base until 6 May 1944, when she returned to Norfolk for repairs. On 15 May she was reclassified ATF-69.
With repairs complete 11 June 1944, Chippewa returned to towing and salvage duty in the Caribbean out of Trinidad until 29 March 1945. After repairs at Norfolk, she was reassigned for duty based on Argentia, Newfoundland, between 19 May and 1 November. During this time, she made a long towing voyage to Houston, Tex. Chippewa made her last towing passage from Boston to Bermuda to Norfolk, where she arrived 28 December with SS War Bonnet in tow.

## Post-war decommissioning and Fate

In March 1946, Chippewa reported to the U.S. 16th Fleet for inactivation, decommissioning on 26 February 1947 and berthing at Orange, Texas. The diesel electric, single screw tug remained in the Reserve Fleet until transferred to the Maritime Administration and moved to the Beaumont NDRF on 15 November 1960. Chippewa was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 September 1961. Chippewa remained in the Beaumont NDRF until 17 August 1989 when she was returned to the Navy to be prepared to be sunk as an artificial reef. Chippewa was sunk on 8 February 1990 by a network of 37 explosive charges, where she continues to serve the Panama City area as an artificial reef.
# Fayyaz Ahmed (Pakistani cricketer)

Fayyaz Ahmed (born 28 December 1988) is a Pakistani cricketer. He played in 38 first-class and 20 List A matches between 2004 and 2011. He made his Twenty20 debut on 25 April 2005, for Rawalpindi Rams in the 2004–05 National Twenty20 Cup.
# Talgarth Road

Talgarth Road is a dual carriageway in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham and is a designated part of the A4, running through West London, England on the road to Heathrow Airport. It starts in West Kensington at its junction with North End Road and West Cromwell Road running near Barons Court tube station before ending at Hammersmith Broadway.
In 2016, a green corridor with flood-control and pollution mitigation functions and a bicycle path was created to the north of the flyover.

## History

In 1891, eight terraced houses known as St Paul's Studios designed by the architect Frederick Wheeler and notable for their double-storey windows were constructed along the road. Their intended purpose was to inspire artists. Notable residents have included English ballerina Margot Fonteyn, the Irish writer Ernest Gébler, and Jamaican political activist Marcus Garvey, whose residence at No 53 is marked by a blue plaque.
In 2003, the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art moved to 155 Talgarth Road, which had previously been the site of the Royal Ballet School since 1947.
51°29′27″N 0°12′57″W﻿ / ﻿51.4908°N 0.2157°W﻿ / 51.4908; -0.2157
# Mission Control (video game)

Mission Control is an educational platform game developed and published by Sherston Software for use in primary schools.

## Plot

As with its predecessor, the game takes place on the planet Oglo. The last remaining rainforest is threatened by dangerous chemicals produced by the antagonist scientist "Gomez", aided by his robots. Through a variety of settings and activities, the player-character must save the planet and the local tribes from the planet's deforestation.

## Gameplay

The game is presented in a first-person perspective, in which the player has to use various controls and mechanisms to explore the dense rainforests and solve puzzles. The game contains nine fully narrated interactive activities which include machinery, puzzles, computer programmes and control mechanisms. The player-character takes part in various scenarios including "Lifting the Heavy Box" in which the player has to use the lifting machine to load boxes into the back of a 'hoverheli', the "South Temple Maze" which involves a machine named Rover, who needs to be programmed so that it can find its way through the South Temple Maze. A control panel enables the player to give commands to Rover. "The Chemical Store" ensures the player that the poison trucks are moved safely to the recycling tank without polluting the river. "Switch the Robots Off" involves a set of coloured lights which has to be programmed in order to deactivate the robots. The final task "Building the Bridge" involves controlling Gomez's machine to build a bridge safely to the island. The player must use logic in order to work out how to build the bridge by dropping stones one-by-one onto the supports.
# Episode 2

Episode 2, Episode II or Episode Two may refer to:

## Books

* Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones (novel), 2002 novel

## Film

* Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones, a 2002 film

## Music

* Episode II (album), a 2001 album by Safri Duo
* Episode II (EP), a 2000 EP by Eiffel 65
* Episode 2: Medecine Cake, a 2002 album by Pleymo
* "Episode 2" (song), a song by Dragon Ash
* Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones (soundtrack), a 2002 soundtrack

## Television episodes

* "Episode 2" (All of Us Are Dead)
* Ashes to Ashes episodes
** "Episode 2" (Ashes to Ashes series 1)
** "Episode 2" (Ashes to Ashes series 2)
** "Episode 2" (Ashes to Ashes series 3)
* "Episode 2" (Baby Reindeer)
* Being Human episodes
** "Episode 2" (Being Human series 1)
** "Episode 2" (Being Human series 2)
* "Episode 2" (The Casual Vacancy)
* "Episode 2" (Devs)
* "Episode 2" (Diyar-e-Dil)
* Fleabag episodes
** "Episode 2" (Fleabag series 1)
** "Episode 2" (Fleabag series 2)
* Humans episodes
** "Episode 2" (Humans series 1)
** "Episode 2" (Humans series 2)
** "Episode 2" (Humans series 3)
* "Episode 2" (Kaos)
* Life on Mars episodes:
** "Episode 2" (Life on Mars, series 1)
** "Episode 2" (Life on Mars, series 2)
* Luther episodes:
** "Episode 2" (Luther series 1)
** "Episode 2" (Luther series 2)
** "Episode 2" (Luther series 3)
** "Episode 2" (Luther series 4)
** "Episode 2" (Luther series 5)
* Mindhunter episodes:
** "Episode 2" (Mindhunter season 1)
** "Episode 2" (Mindhunter season 2)
* "Episode 2" (Sword Art Online Abridged)
* "Episode 2" (Tá no Ar)
* "Episode 2" (Twin Peaks)
* "Episode 2" (Uyanış: Büyük Selçuklu)
* "Episode 2" (Years and Years)
* "Episode 2" (The Young Pope)
* "Episode Two" (Dark Matter)
* "Imaginationland Episode II", a South Park episode
* "Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode II", a Robot Chicken episode
* "Episode Two: Election Blu-Galoo", a Clone High episode
* "Second Episode", of The New Pope episode

## Video games

* Coffee Talk Episode 2: Hibiscus & Butterfly, a 2023 game
* Half-Life 2: Episode Two, a 2007 game
* Math Blaster Episode II: Secret of the Lost City, a 1994 game
* Monster Rancher Battle Card Episode II, a 2000 game
* Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones (video game), a 2002 game
* Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode II, a 2012 game
* Xenosaga Episode II, a 2004 game
# Reginald Pierce

Reginald James Pierce was a Canadian Anglican bishop in the 20th century.
He was born in 1909, educated at the University of Saskatchewan and ordained Deacon in 1932. In 1934 he was ordained Priest and became Priest in charge of Colinton, Alberta. After this he was Rural Dean of Grande Prairie and then Rector of South Saanich. Further incumbencies followed in Calgary and Winnipeg before his ordination in 1950 to the episcopate as the 7th Bishop of Athabasca. He retired in 1974 and died on 11 January 1992.
# Neolysandra coelestina

Neolysandra coelestina is a butterfly found in the Palearctic that belongs to the blues family.

## Subspecies

* N. c. coelestina South Europe, NorthTuran, Southwest Siberia
* N. c. alticola (Christoph, 1886) Armenia (highland), Caucasus, Asia Minor, Kurdistan
* N. c. iranica (Pfeiffer, 1938) North Iran
* N. c. saadii Eckweiler & Schurian, 1980 Iran

## Description from Seitz

L. coelestina Ev. (82 c). Male reddish violet-blue (not so deep blue as in our figure), similar in colour to athis with black border and black discocellular spot; hindwing with black marginal dots. Female black brown, with obsolescent reddish yellow submarginal spots. The underside is very characteristical, the hindwing beneath being dusted with bright metallic pale blue from the base close to the margin. In the South Eussian steppes, at Sarepta, Orenburg, etc . in the Caucasus. — alticola Christ, is a smaller form from Armenia with the ocelli of the hindwing beneath obsolescent, the verdigris-dusting occupying nearly the whole hindwing, and with broader border to the upperside of the forewing. In June.

## Biology

The larva feeds on Melilotus, Trifolium, Anthyllis vulneraria, Vicia cracca
# Brash (surname)

Brash is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Brash (1913–2002), Presbyterian minister in New Zealand
* Alan Brash (pharmacologist) (born 1949), Scottish pharmacologist
* Don Brash (born 1940), New Zealand politician
* James Brash (1881–1961), Australian organist, adjudicator and composer
* Jonathan Brash, British politician
* Marion Brash (1931–2022), American actress
* Matt Brash (veterinarian), British veterinarian and television presenter
* Matt Brash (baseball), (born 1998), Canadian baseball player
* Peter Brash (born 1954), American television soap opera writer
* Thomas Brash (1874–1957), New Zealand dairy executive and Presbyterian
* William W. Brash III, American judge
# Fredrika Runeberg

Fredrika Charlotta Runeberg (née Tengström; 2 September 1807 – 27 May 1879) was a Finnish (Finland-Swedish) novelist and journalist. She was a pioneer of Finnish historical fiction and one of the first woman journalists in Finland.
In her own time, she was mainly known as the wife of her famous husband, poet Johan Ludvig Runeberg. The family lived most of their life in Porvoo, where she created most of her works, including the historical novel Fru Catharina Boije och hennes döttrar (1858). She wrote in Swedish.

## Life and career

Born in a bourgeoise family in Jakobstad, Fredrika Tengström lived most of her youth in Turku, the then capital of Finland. She was educated in Anna Salmberg's school for girls in 1824–25. She met her future husband, Johan Ludvig Runeberg, her second cousin, while living with her great uncle Jakob Tengström, Archbishop of Turku, in Pargas, having lost her home in the Great Fire of Turku in 1827. In 1828, she moved to Helsinki, the new capital, with her mother, and married Runeberg in January 1831. The family settled in Porvoo and had seven sons; the only daughter died an infant.
Fredrika Runeberg was the first Finnish author to critically analyze the status of women, at home and in the society. Her oeuvre includes two historical novels: Fru Catharina Boije och hennes döttrar (1858), set in Finland during the Great Northern War, and Sigrid Liljeholm (1862), set in the Cudgel War. She also contributed to various newspapers and magazines, and translated foreign literature and articles, mostly from French, German, and English, into Swedish.
She was a close friend of Anette Reuterskiöld.

## Legacy
### Runeberg torte

According to a legend, Fredrika Runeberg is the creator of the famous Finnish pastry, the Runeberg torte, although her recipe is also said to be based upon an earlier recipe by confectioner Lars Astenius from Porvoo. The torte is typically served on Johan Ludvig Runeberg's birthday, on 5 February, which is an established flag flying day in Finland. The torte tradition has spread all over Finland, commemorating the country's national poet.

### Home museum

Shortly after her death in Helsinki, the Runeberg family home in Porvoo was made into a museum in 1882, being one of the most popular sights in town.

### Fredrika Runeberg Stipendium

Since 1987, the Swedish Cultural Foundation in Finland has awarded the annual Fredrika Runeberg Stipendium in her memory to a "mother of community", i.e. women with political or societal achievements. The laureates include prominent people like Elisabeth Rehn (1996), Märta Tikkanen (2001), Eva Biaudet (2006), and Astrid Thors (2011).
# Beaver Creek (Rock Creek tributary)

Beaver Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Idaho. It is a tributary of Rock Creek.
Beaver Creek was named for the abundance of beavers in the creek.
# Little Elk Creek

Little Elk Creek is a river in Otsego County, New York. It converges with Elk Creek south-southwest of Westford.
# Bondi Blonde

Bondi Blonde was a beer manufactured by Australian brewer Bluetongue, which was based in Cameron Park, New South Wales.
In December 2006, advertising guru John Singleton brought Paris Hilton to Sydney to help select the face of his new Bondi Blonde beer. Hilton awarded the honour to Jamie Wright.

## History

Bondi Blonde was the creation of Dean Brunne, a Canadian-born Bondi resident. Brunne found a financial backer for his Bondi Beer Company and was encouraged by the reaction of Bondi Icebergs Club members when he test-marketed the beer.