OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trust Exercise

Trust Exercise is a 2019 coming-of-age novel by the American author Susan Choi, published by Henry Holt and Company.

## Plot

Sarah and David are performing art students coming from different socio-economic backgrounds: Sarah lives with her mother in a working-class milieu; while David's family is financially comfortable. The two fall in love despite their contrasting circumstances, but their relationship ends in a bitter breakup.

## Background
### Writing

Choi said that the book's setting was not as important as its location. She chose a "sprawling sort of suburban-style American city", similar to areas that she grew up in, such as Houston, Texas. She elaborated on the location to Bookish:
   The other thing was that I wanted the characters to be in a place that isn't a cultural capital, or at least it isn't at the time of this story. It isn't a New York or a Los Angeles, and because they're aspiring performers they're acutely aware of being from a place that's not a cultural capital. They're always yearning for and aspiring to go where the bright lights are. That describes the place where I grew up, but it also describes so many other places. I wanted to generalize the specificity.
Choi further commented about her writing process saying, "I'm conscious of having been so mad during so much of the writing of this book ... . Like really mad." Choi explained that when she was writing the book, Donald Trump had just been elected and she was also going through personal issues stemming from her separation with her husband. Choi tapped into the reaction following the publication of the Donald Trump Access Hollywood tape, realizing that discussions about sexual abuse and harassment had taken on a new urgency.

## Reception and awards

Trust Exercise received very positive feedback from critics. According to Book Marks, the book received a "positive" consensus, based on twenty-seven reviews: thirteen "rave", nine "positive", three "mixed", and two "pan". In Books in the Media, the book was scored 3.85 out of 5 stars, from six critics.
Sophie Gilbert of The Atlantic wrote, "Trust Exercise is an elaborate trick; it's a meta work of construction and deconstruction, building a persuasive fictional world and then showing you the girders, the scaffolding underneath, and how it's all been welded together." Writing for The Washington Post, Ron Charles noted, "This author never takes you where you thought you were going, but have faith: You won't be disappointed." John Boyne of The Irish Times wrote, "Once in a while, a novel's plot takes such an unexpected turn, breaking the unspoken contract between reader and writer, that it's hard to know whether to fling the book at the wall in anger or proclaim it a brave attempt to push the boundaries of the form."
In November 2019, Trust Exercise was awarded the National Book Award for Fiction. In December 2019, former President Barack Obama picked it as one of his books of the year. Trust Exercise was named one of the top books of 2019 by The New York Times book critic Dwight Garner.
# Westport Middle School (Kentucky)

Westport Middle School, formerly known as Westport High School, was founded in October, 1961 as Westport Road High School, on Westport Road on the East Side of Louisville, Kentucky. It serviced students from 7th through 12th grade, with its first class of seniors graduating in 1965. The last class of Seniors graduated in the Spring of 1981, and beginning in the Fall of that year, the school was re-organized as a middle school. Today it services students from 6th to 8th grade.. Westport offers the Montessori Magnet, Advanced Placement, and Honors Programs, as well as their behavioral places are B.R.T or PAC, I.S.S or ISAP.
# Red Rock Corridor

The Red Rock Corridor is a proposed bus rapid transit transitway in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul. The route connects the metropolitan area's southeastern suburbs to downtown St. Paul, and through it to downtown Minneapolis. The transitway would originate in Hastings with planned stops in Cottage Grove, Newport and Saint Paul. The route will terminate at Saint Paul's Union Depot. From Union Depot, riders will connect with express buses, local buses, and the Metro Green Line to Minneapolis, Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport, and the Mall of America.
Highway 61 is the principal arterial for the Red Rock Corridor and is in a primary corridor for rail, truck, and automobile travel. By 2030, an increase of 100,000 people is projected for the southeast metro. The majority of jobs, however, will continue to be located within Minneapolis and Saint Paul. Minnesota Department of Transportation anticipates heavy congestion along Highway 61 during the morning and evening commute periods by 2030.
The Red Rock Corridor Commission was established in 1998 as a joint powers board to address transportation needs for the corridor. The commission is made up of 11 members that represent the counties and communities along the transitway. Additionally, representatives from Goodhue County, the City of Red Wing, Prairie Island Indian Community, and the Canadian Pacific Railway serve as ex-officio members.
The Red Rock Corridor Commission originally selected commuter rail as the mode for the Red Rock Corridor. In 2007, the commission determined that expanding service through a phased approach would help build demand for transit. The preferred mode of operation was updated to bus rapid transit during the Alternatives Analysis Update completed in 2014. The Red Rock Corridor Commission completed an implementation plan in 2016 focused on a phased approach to bring BRT to the southeast metro area. Strategies include improving local bus service in the near term and implementing BRT in the long term. The Red Rock Corridor Commission adopted the Implementation Plan on October 26, 2016.
# Shaler Area School District

Shaler Area School District is a large, urban and suburban public school district located in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Shaler Area School District encompasses approximately 14 square miles (36 km$^2$) in Pittsburgh's northern suburbs, including Shaler Township, Etna Borough, Millvale Borough, and Reserve Township. According to 2000 federal census data, it served a resident population of 41,565. By 2010, the district's population declined to 39,293 people. In 2009, Shaler Area School District residents’ per capita income was $21,333, while the median family income was $52,135. In the Commonwealth, the median family income was $49,501 and the United States median family income was $49,445, in 2010. By 2013, the median household income in the United States rose to $52,100.

## Schools

There are Seven schools in the Shaler Area School District. The schools in order from lowest grade levels to highest are:
* Burchfield Primary (K - 3rd Grade)
* Jefferey Primary (K - 3rd Grade) Closed in 2018
* Marzolf Primary (K - 3rd Grade)
* Reserve Primary (K - 3rd Grade)
* Scott (Formerly Rogers) Primary (K - 3rd Grade)
* Shaler Area Elementary School(4th - 6th Grade)
* Shaler Area Middle School (7th and 8th Grade)
* Shaler Area High School (9th - 12th Grade)

## Extracurriculars

The Shaler Area School District offers a variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program. The district has both a marching band and an orchestra.

### Sports

The District funds:
According to PIAA directory July 2013.
Shaler's teams are all nicknamed "The Titans." Shaler athletics compete in the WPIAL/PIAA AAAA/AAA divisions depending on sport.
Shaler's biggest rival is the neighboring North Allegheny Tigers and North Hills Indians, who also compete in the same section.
Shaler's softball team took home numerous PIAA and WPIAL titles from 2000 to 2009.

## Neighboring Districts

Shaler Area School District neighbors are: North Hills S.D. to the west, Hampton Township S.D. to the north, Fox Chapel Area S.D. to the east, and the Pittsburgh S.D. to the south.
# River Doe

The River Doe is a river in North Yorkshire, England. The river's source is near God's Bridge close to the settlement of Chapel-le-Dale and flows through Twisleton in a south-westerly direction to Ingleton, where it meets the River Twiss to form the River Greta. The river forms part of the River Lune system that flows into the Irish Sea.

## Course

The source of the river is found at a place named God's Bridge where Chapel Beck disappears underground and the Doe begins. The river flows southwest, fed by several small unnamed springs on the valley sides. The first named tributary is Light Water Spring which feeds northwest into the river near a disused quarry. Near Twisleton Dale House, the river can be crossed by some stepping stones at a fording point as well as some 700 yards (640 m) later near the disused granite quarry. Further downstream near Twisleton Hall, there is another set of stepping stones at a fording point just above Beezley Falls. After flowing under a footbridge, there are another set of falls, Snow Falls, just below the quarry which is operated by Hanson. The river continues past several disused quarries and a footbridge until it reaches the town of Ingleton where it forms a confluence with the River Twiss.

## Falls

Beezley Falls are reached approximately 2.1 miles (3.4 km) from the source at God's Bridge. These falls consist of a series of cascades, including the triple spout, running through Baxengyhll Gorge. Rival Falls has a plunge pool known as the Black Hole. The steepest drops are between 9 feet (2.7 m) and 12 feet (3.7 m) approximately. Snow Falls are situated in the lower gorge about 0.5 miles (0.8 km) downstream and has similar drops.

## Geology

The main rock of the river valley is turbidite sandstone with some siltstone which are prevalent in the waterfalls and plunge pools. These lay on a bed of Precambrian sedimentary rock which show evidence of its oceanic origins in the ripple and folding marks on exposed surfaces.

## Habitat

The river is home to Brown trout. From Beezley falls to Snow falls, the sides of the gorge are lined with a variety of trees and shrubs.

## Gallery

* Stepping stones, River Doe between Dale House and Twistleton Dale House
* Stream confluence at head of River Doe.
* Baxengill Gorge, River Doe, near Ingleton
* Wide flood-bed of River Doe
# John Howe, 4th Baron Chedworth

John Howe, 4th Baron Chedworth (22 August 1754 – 29 October 1804), was a reclusive English aristocrat.

## Life

Howe was the son of Thomas Howe (died 1776), rector of Great Wishford and Kingston Deverill, Wiltshire. His mother was Frances, daughter of Thomas White of Tattingstone, near Ipswich, Suffolk. His paternal grandfather was John Howe, 1st Baron Chedworth.
Howe was educated first at Harrow School, where he gave early signs of what was to be a lifelong interest in the stage and the turf. He matriculated at The Queen's College, Oxford, on 29 October 1772, but left without a degree after three years' residence, and took up residence at his mother's house at Ipswich. His mother died in 1778. In 1781 he succeeded his uncle, Henry Howe, 3rd Baron Chedworth, in his title and estates, but he continued to live in comparative seclusion, and seldom visited his properties in Gloucestershire and Wiltshire.
Late in life he lived in the house at Great Yarmouth of his friend Thomas Penrice (1757–1816), a musician and a collector of paintings, descended from a Worcestershire family. He devoted himself to a study of Shakespeare.
He died unmarried in 1804, and the barony became extinct. He was buried, as he had directed, beside his mother in St. Matthew's churchyard, Ipswich, on the fifth day after his death. The inscription on his monument in the church describes him as a man of cultivated tastes and of Whig sympathies.
He left much money to his friend Penrice. Charles James Fox received a legacy of £3,000; many theatrical and other friends were liberally remembered; and large legacies were left to his executors and trustees, by whom the Howe estates in Gloucestershire were divided and sold in 1811 for £268,635. Chedworth's relatives unsuccessfully disputed his will on the ground of insanity.

## Works

Chedworth published two pamphlets: Two Actions between John Howe, Esq., and G. L. Dive, Esq., tried by a Special Jury before Lord Mansfield at the Assizes holden at Croydon, August 1781, 2nd edit., London, 1781; and A Charge delivered to the Grand Jury at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Suffolk, Ipswich [1793].
To prove his sanity, Penrice edited for publication Chedworth's Notes upon some of the Obscure Passages in Shakespeare's Plays; with Remarks upon the Explanations and Amendments of the Commentators in the Editions of 1785, 1790, 1793, London, 1805. A friend, Thomas Crompton, published Letters from the late Lord Chedworth to the Rev. Thomas Crompton, written from January 1780 to May 1795, London, 1828.
# Westside Consolidated School District

Westside Consolidated School District #5 is a public school district headquartered in unincorporated Craighead County, Arkansas, near Jonesboro.
The district encompasses 207.99 square miles (538.7 km$^2$) of land, and serves several rural communities in the Craighead and Lawrence counties. It principally serves Bono, Cash, and Egypt, and it also serves portions of Jonesboro. Of the three main communities, as of 2003 Bono is the largest.
All schools and the district are accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE) and AdvancED.

## History

The school district opened in 1966, a consolidation of the Bono, Cash, and Egypt School districts.
In 1975, the Westside High School obtained accreditation from AdvancED (formerly North Central Association).
In 1994, the Westside Elementary School obtained accreditation from AdvancED.
In 1997, the Westside Middle School obtained accreditation from AdvancED.
James Dunivan served as superintendent beginning in 2000, and served as such until 2004, when he took that job at the Nettleton School District. James P. Best, previously the superintendent of the Heber Springs School District, replaced Dunivan.

## 1998 Westside Middle School shooting

On March 24, 1998, Westside Middle School experienced a school shooting. 13-year-old Mitchell Johnson and 11-year-old Andrew Golden opened fire on the school, shooting and killing five people with multiple weapons, and both were arrested when they attempted to flee the scene. Ten others were wounded. Golden and Johnson were convicted of five murders and ten assaults, and were imprisoned until each turned 21 years of age. After the 1992 Lindhurst High School shooting that killed four people in Olivehurst, California, the massacre was the deadliest non-college school shooting in contemporary U.S. history until the April 1999 Columbine High School massacre. As of 2025, the incident is the deadliest mass shooting at a middle school in U.S. history. As of 2008, there was a perception that the schools were unsafe due to the attack.

## Schools

The district's schools include:
* Westside Elementary School, serving more than 650 students in prekindergarten through grade 4 (PK–4).
* Westside Middle School, serving more than 350 students in grades 5 through 7.
* Westside High School, serving more than 550 students in grades 8 through 12.
Previously the district had a separate Westside Junior High School.
# Jack Stretch

John Francis Stretch (28 January 1855 – 19 April 1919) was an Australian Anglican bishop.

## Early life

Stretch was born in Geelong, Victoria, the son of Reverend John Cliffe Theodore Stretch and his wife Frances (née Heath). He was educated at Geelong Church of England Grammar School. On 2 July 1872, he was the first student to enrol in Trinity College, Melbourne, which was the first residential college of the University of Melbourne. He graduated BA in 1874 and LLB in 1887.

## Religious life

Ordained in 1878, he began his ordained ministry as a curate in Geelong. In 1892, Stretch became vicar of St Andrew's Church, Brighton, Melbourne having previously served as incumbent of Holy Trinity Church in Maldon and St Mark's Church in Fitzroy. He was appointed to be Dean of Ballarat in 1894.
Stretch was consecrated as a bishop in 1895 as the first co-adjutor bishop for the Brisbane diocese. He was the first Australian to become an Anglican bishop in Australia. His consecration service (along with Henry Cooper who was made the coadjutor bishop for Ballarat) was held at St Paul's Cathedral in Melbourne on 9 November 1895 (the consecration was only the second occasion that such a service had happened in Australia at that time).
On Saturday 20 June 1896, he officially opened St Alban's Anglican church in Cunnamulla. Stretch was injured on his way to Cunnamulla, as he shot at a turkey from his buggy, frightening the horses, resulting in a crash with a tree stump. Although he sustained "serious contusions" to his forehead and hand, he was still able to perform the ceremony.
In 1906 he was made the Bishop of Newcastle in New South Wales.

## Later life

In failing health, Stretch announced his retirement on 24 January 1919 to officially take effect on 30 June 1919, but unofficially retired almost immediately. He died following a stroke on 19 April 1919 in Lindfield, Sydney, survived by his two daughters and four sons. His body was taken to Christ Church Cathedral in Newcastle, where his funeral service was conducted on Monday 21 April 1919 by John Wright (Archbishop of Sydney). After the funeral, there was a procession through the streets to the railway station. Stretch was buried in the Anglican section of Sandgate Cemetery, Newcastle with the burial service conducted by Archbishop Wright.
Two of his sons, John Carlos William and Cliffe Maurice Osmond, were also Anglican clergy.
# Bay Area Biosystematists

The Bay Area Biosystematists is a group of biologists, geneticists, paleontologists, and systematists that are also interested in evolution. The group has been active in the San Francisco Bay Area since 1936, and is notable as a connection between many of the leading evolutionary biologists of the 20th century, including Herbert Baker, Theodosius Dobzhansky and G. Ledyard Stebbins who led the modern synthesis. Meetings generally occur the second Tuesday of every month during the academic year at one of the Bay Area campuses (UC Berkeley, UC Davis, the California Academy of Sciences, San Jose State U, etc.).
# Judson, Minnesota

Judson is an unincorporated community in Blue Earth County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

## History

A post office was established at Judson in 1857, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1973. Judson was named for a pioneer settler.
# Fenn

Fenn typically appears as a surname. Occasionally it appears as a middle name, pen name or name of a fictional character.

## Notable people with the name Fenn
### As a surname

* Augustus H. Fenn (1844–1897), justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court
* Courtenay Hughes Fenn (1866–1927), American-Chinese Presbyterian missionary and father of Henry Courtenay Fenn
* Darren Fenn (born 1980), basketball player
* E. Hart Fenn (1856–1939), American national politician
* Ellenor Fenn (1743–1813), English writer
* George Manville Fenn (1831–1909), English author
* Geraldine Fenn (1912–1989), American professor
* Harry Fenn (1845–1911), English-American landscape illustrator
* Henry Courtenay Fenn (1894–1978), Chinese-American academic and son of Courtenay Hughes Fenn
* Hugh Fenn (died 1409), English official from Norfolk who served under Richard II and Henry IV
* Hugh Fenn (died 1476), English official from Norfolk who served under Henry VI and Edward IV
* Jaine Fenn, British science fiction author
* Jane Fenn Hoskens (1694–1794), English-American Quaker author
* Joanne Fenn (born 1974), English running athlete
* John Fenn (antiquarian) (1739–1794), English antiquarian who edited and published the Paston Letters
* John B. Fenn (1917–2010), American co-recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2002
* John Fenn (pirate) (died 1723), English pirate
* John Fenn (priest) (died 1615), English Roman Catholic priest and writer
* Lionel Fenn, pen name of American writer Charles L. Grant (1942–2006)
* Neale Fenn (born 1977), English-Irish footballer
* Nicholas Fenn (1936–2016), British diplomat
* Rick Fenn (born 1953), English rock guitarist
* Sereno Peck Fenn (1844–1927), American entrepreneur
* Sherilyn Fenn (born 1965), American actress
* Stephen S. Fenn (1820–1892), American national politician
* W. J. Fenn (1862–1961), illustrator

### As a middle name

* Anthony Fenn Kemp (1773–1868), English-Australian soldier

### As a first name

* Fenn Rosenthal (born 2016), author of Dinosaurs in Love

### Fictional characters

* Fenn, character in Wilbur Smith's novel The Quest
* Fenn Rau, one of the Mandalorians from Star Wars fiction
* Fenn Shysa, another Mandalorian from Star Wars fiction
# Jaclyn

Jaclyn, often abbreviated to "Jackie", is a feminine given name. It is variant of Jacqueline, a French feminine form of Jacques which in turn comes from Jacob, a Hebrew name meaning "supplanter" or possibly "may God protect".

## Notable people with this name

* Jaclyn Corin (born 2000), American activist and advocate for gun control
* Jaclyn Dahm (born 1977), American model and Playboy Playmate
* Jaclyn DeSantis (born 1979), American actress
* Jaclyn Dowaliby (1981–1988), American murder victim
* Jaclyn Ford, American politician
* Jaclyn Hales (born 1986), American actress
* Jaclyn Hill (born 1990), American YouTuber
* Jaclyn Jose (1963–2024), Filipina actress
* Jaclyn Linetsky (1986–2003), Canadian actress
* Jaclyn Moriarty (born 1968), Australian actress
* Jaclyn Marielle Jaffe, American actress
* Jaclyn Reding, American romance novelist
* Jaclyn Smith (born 1945), American television actress
* Jaclyn Stapp (born 1980), American activist, philanthropist and former Miss New York
* Jaclyn Victor (born 1978), Malaysian singer
* Jaclyn Zimmermann, American politician
# Nunkeeling

Nunkeeling is a hamlet in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) north-west of the town of Hornsea and 3 miles (5 km) south of Beeford.
Nunkeeling forms part of the civil parish of Bewholme.
St Mary Magdalene and St Helena Church was built c. 12th century. In 1810 it was rebuilt and is now in ruins. In 1972 Pevsner noted that the church was "full of trees". Effigies from the church were removed to Hornsea. In November 1985 the remains were designated as Grade II and is now recorded in the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England.

## History

Nunkeeling is noted in the Domesday Book in 1086 as Keeling (spelled Chilinghr) in Holderness Wapentake. The listed lord of the manor, Drogo de la Beuvrière, fled England in 1087 following the death of his wife. So William the Conqueror granted the manor to his sister Adelaide as part of the Lordship of Holderness, and her husband Odo became Earl of Holderness by right of his wife.
The -ing suffix was used in Old English to form derivatives of masculine nouns and indicates 'belonging to', so the land at some time in its Anglo-Saxon past likely belonged to descendants of a man who spoke Old Norse, whose name was Latinised as Chil and in Anglicised as Keel.
The name of the hamlet changed from Keeling to Nunkeeling due to the fame of Nunkeeling Priory, built by Agnes de Arches during the reign of King Stephen for Benedictine nuns. Eventually the priory owned most of the surrounding land but declined into poverty.
In 1823 Nunkeeling was a civil parish in the Wapentake and Liberty of Holderness. Lord of the manor in 1823 was Harrington Hudson of Bessingby. Population at the time, which included Bewholme, was 243, with occupations including four farmers. A private asylum existed in the village.