OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Robot Scientist's Daughter

The Robot Scientist's Daughter is a book of poetry by Jeannine Hall Gailey, published by Mayapple Press in 2015. This collection, Gailey's fourth, deals with ecological issues, with a specific focus on the potential dangers of the nuclear industry, set against the backdrop of growing up in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, in the 1970s. "The poems that make up this collection move in a controlled way between fact and fiction, autobiography and fantasy, giving readers glimpses into the secret world surrounding ORNL in which Gailey grew up, at the same time as they tell the story of a fictional Robot Scientist's Daughter who was transformed by that world into something other, something monstrous."

## Awards

* Won second place in the 2016 Elgin Awards for full-length poetry books published in 2014 and 2015; presented by the Science Fiction Poetry Association (SFPA).
* Semifinalist in the 2015 Goodreads Choice Awards in the Poetry category.

## Reviews

Critical reviews of The Robot Scientist's Daughter have appeared in the following literary publications:
* Escape Into Life
* Poetry International
* The Rumpus
* San Francisco Book Review
* Savvy Verse & Wit
* The Seattle Times
* Strange Horizons
* Tweetspeak
# The Robot and the Man

The Robot and the Man is a 1953 anthology of science fiction short stories regarding robots edited by Martin Greenberg. The stories originally appeared in the magazines Astounding SF and Galaxy Science Fiction.

## Contents

* Foreword, by Martin Greenberg
* "The Mechanical Answer", by John D. MacDonald
* "Self Portrait", by Bernard Wolfe
* "Deadlock", by Lewis Padgett
* "Robinc", by Anthony Boucher using his H. H. Holmes pseudonym
* "Burning Bright", by Robert Moore Williams using his John S. Browning pseudonym
* "Final Command", by A. E. van Vogt
* "Though Dreamers Die", by Lester del Rey
* "Rust", by Joseph E. Kelleam
* "Robots Return", by Robert Moore Williams
* "Into Thy Hands", by Lester del Rey

## Reception

P. Schuyler Miller reported that "the theme hangs together very well," with some "whittling" by the editor to make the stories seem more consistent. He noted that many of the better stories regarding robots had already been anthologized elsewhere.
# World Cruising Club

The World Cruising Club is a UK-based sailing organisation founded by Jimmy Cornell in 1986, and now run by a team from Cowes, UK, headed by Paul and Suzana Tetlow. Andrew Bishop ran the company from 1993 until the end of 2022. World Cruising Club are the organisers of several offshore cruising events, including the original event, the Atlantic Rally for Cruisers (ARC), ARC Portugal, ARC Europe and World ARC.

## World ARC

The World ARC begins from St. Lucia in January, circumnavigating the world in approximately 15 months. Boat numbers participating range from between 25 and 35 boats.
World ARC is open to monohulls and multihulls with a minimum LOA of 40 feet (12 m), and must carry a minimum of two crew members. The boats are also subject to thorough safety equipment checks, which are part of the reason the rally is so popular.
# World Cultural Council 29th Award Ceremony

The World Cultural Council celebrated its 29th award ceremony on 18 April 2012 at The Main Hall, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark. Aarhus University was the co-organizer of the ceremony, which was the opening event of the conference "Excellence Revisited – The Value of Excellence."
The WCC bestowed two awards at the ceremony, which were the Albert Einstein World Award of Science and the José Vasconcelos World Award of Education.
Professor Michael Grätzel received the Albert Einstein World Award of Science as a recognition for his studies in photonics, and the conversion of solar energy into electricity. Among his contributions, he co-invented the dye-sensitized solar cell, which can be manufactured using low-cost materials. Professor Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht won the José Vasconcelos World Award of Education because of his thought provoking influence in philosophy.
Jussi Nuorteva, member of the WCC and Director of the National Archives of Finland, presented the Winners' Book. Both laureates Professor Michael Grätzel and Professor Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht signed the WCC book having witnesses from Aarhus University and the WCC.
Professor Lauritz B. Holm-Nielsen, Rector of Aarhus University, received the Medal for Educational Merit for his contribution and development of the Danish research and innovation system and university education.
The WCC did a special recognition to eight talented researchers for their outstanding contribution in sciences: Anders Baun, Trine Bilde, Peter Brodersen, Johan P. U. Fynbo, Anja Groth, Jakob Søndergaard Jensen, Lars Bojer Madsen, and Jesper Buus Nielsen.
Prior to the award ceremony, Professor Michael Grätzel, Nobel laureate Professor Edmond Fischer, and Professor Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht presented public lectures
# Bernac, Tarn

Bernac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Tarn département in southern France. It has 189 inhabitants in 2013.
# Bernacchi

Bernacchi is a surname, and may refer to:
* Antonio Maria Bernacchi, Italian castrato singer (1685-1756)
* Clelia Bernacchi [it], Italian actress and dubber (1910-2006)
* Louis Bernacchi, physicist, astronomer and explorer (1876-1942)
* Piero Bernacchi [it], Italian journalist and presenter
* Quirico Bernacchi, Italian cyclist (1914-2006)
# The Rescue (Horsell Common album)

The Rescue is the first and only studio of Australian band Horsell Common. The album was released on 29 September 2007. The album entered the Australian Independent Records Charts at #6. and the ARIA Charts at number 100.

## Track listing

* "Good from Afar" - 3:17
* "Bruise Easy" - 3:00
* "Automation" - 5:22
* "Help is on Its Way" - 3:40
* "Sing the News" - 3:27
* "Annie, If You're Listening" (featuring Lisa Gammaldi of Capeside) - 3:39
* "It's OK" - 3:33
* "I'm Dead" (featuring Stephen Christian of Anberlin) - 5:02
* "The Sound of Breaking Records" - 2:48
* "Gone for the Summer" - 3:01
* "Surgery" - 5:41

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 100 |

## Personnel

* Mark Stewart - vocals, guitar
* Luke Cripps - bass guitar
* Leigh Pengelly - drums
* Stephen Christian - guest vocals on "I’m Dead"
* Lisa Gammaldi - guest vocals on "Annie, If You’re Listening"
* Stephen Haigler - producer
# Wiley Young Daniel

Wiley Young Daniel (September 10, 1946 – May 10, 2019) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Colorado.

## Early education and career

Born in Louisville, Kentucky, Daniel received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Howard University in 1968 and a Juris Doctor from Howard University School of Law in 1971. He was in private practice in Detroit, Michigan from 1971 to 1977, and was also a director of Wayne County Neighborhood Legal Services from 1974 to 1976, and an adjunct professor at the Detroit College of Law from 1974 to 1977. In 1977, he moved his private practice to Denver, Colorado, and became an adjunct professor at the University of Colorado School of Law, where he continued teaching until 1980. He was also a director of Colorado's Personnel Services Board from 1979 to 1983, and was a director and vice-chair of the Iliff School of Theology in 1983.

## Federal judicial service

On March 31, 1995, Daniel was nominated by President Bill Clinton to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Colorado vacated by Sherman Glenn Finesilver. Daniel was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 30, 1995, and received his commission the same day. He served as chief judge from 2008 to 2013. He took senior status on January 1, 2013, and died on May 10, 2019.
# Wortendyke, New Jersey

Wortendyke is a residential and commercial unincorporated community located within Midland Park, in Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.

## History

Wortendyke was established in 1796, originally named "Newtown", and then "Godwinville".
A Methodist church was organized in 1805.
A cotton mill was opened in 1812 by Cornelius Wortendyke. In 1875, his grandson, Cornelius A. Wortendyke, oversaw an extensive enlargement to the mill, as well as the addition of the largest silk mill in New Jersey.
The mills were located along Goffle Brook, and employed more than 500 people, many of them immigrants from the Netherlands. The cost of the workers' transportation to the United States, as well as their housing costs, was deducted from their pay.
By the early 1880s, Wortendyke had the largest school in the Township, and a population of 300.
When the New Jersey Midland Railway was built in the 1880s, Cornelius A. Wortendyke was its president, and had the railway's principal shops located in Wortendyke. The Wortendyke Railroad Station is still located in the area.

## Historic sites

The Wortendyke-Demund House, constructed in 1797, was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 1983.

## Notable people

People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Wortendyke include:
* Isaac Wortendyke, New Jersey state senator from 1880-83.
# William Ainsworth (politician)

William Ainsworth (16 June 1875 – 7 February 1945) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Lambton to schoolmaster John Ainsworth and Sarah McKean. He was an engine-driver before entering politics, and was active in the New South Wales Locomotive, Engine Drivers, Firemen and Cleaners Association (later the Australian Federated Union of Locomotive Enginemen), serving as state secretary from 1911 to 1935. In 1925 he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council as a Labor member; he served until the reconstitution of the Council in 1934. Ainsworth died in Vaucluse in 1945.
# Wikstroemia polyantha

Wikstroemia polyantha grows as a small tree up to 7 metres (20 ft) tall, with a stem diameter of up to 8 centimetres (3 in). The twigs are reddish to dark brown. Inflorescences bear at least six flowers which are yellow, yellowish green or white. Fruits are red. The specific epithet polyantha is from the Greek meaning 'many flowers'. Habitat is forests from sea-level to 2,200 metres (7,000 ft) altitude. W. polyantha is found in Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
# The Parade, Adelaide

The Parade (and its western section as The Parade West, and its eastern section as Connell Road), often referred to as Norwood Parade, is a major arterial road in the South Australian capital of Adelaide, connecting its inner eastern suburbs to the western foot of the Mount Lofty Ranges.

## Route

The Parade West starts in the inner eastern suburb of Kent Town and runs south-east and then east to Fullarton Road, where it changes name to The Parade and continues east through Norwood, Kensington Park, Kensington Gardens to Auldana, where it heads north-east for a short distance, before heading north as Connell Road and ending shortly afterwards where Magill Road became Old Norton Summit Road.
The shopping precinct on The Parade in Norwood sees the road turn into a thin, tree lined, four-laned road with various shops, hotels, movie theatres and restaurants on both sides. Of note is the heritage-listed Norwood Town Hall. A significant landmark on The Parade is the Clayton Wesley Uniting Church on the corner of Portrush Road and The Parade in Beulah Park. The church that is visible along the road from Norwood was built in 1883, although an earlier building (still behind the present church) was built in 1856.
The Parade is served by a number of Adelaide Metro bus services including H20, H22, H24 (peak services only) and After Midnight N22 (Friday PM/Saturday AM).

## Major intersections

| LGA | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Norwood Payneham & St Peters | Kent Town | 0.0 | 0.0 | Rundle Street – Adelaide CBD | Western terminus of The Parade West |
| Norwood Payneham & St Peters | Kent Town–Norwood | 0.5 | 0.31 | Fullarton Road – Dulwich, Fullarton, Springfield | Name change: The Parade West (west), The Parade (east) |
| Norwood Payneham & St Peters | Norwood | 1.3 | 0.81 | Osmond Terrace – Stepney, Rose Park | |
| Norwood Payneham & St Peters–Burnside boundary | Norwood–Beulah Park–Kensington tripoint | 2.1 | 1.3 | Portrush Road (A17) – Northfield, Payneham, Glen Osmond | |
| Burnside | Kensington Park–Kensington Gardens boundary | 3.7 | 2.3 | Glynburn Road – Hectorville, Beaumont | |
| Burnside | Kensington Gardens–Magill–Rosslyn Park tripoint | 5.3 | 3.3 | Penfold Road – Rostrevor, Wattle Park | |
| Burnside | Magill–Teringie–Auldana tripoint | 6.6 | 4.1 | Magill Road (west) – Norwood, Magill Old Norton Summit Road (east) – Norton Summit, Lobethal | Eastern terminus of The Parade, named as Connell Road for final 150 metres |
| Route transition ||||||
# The Parade (band)

The Parade was an American sunshine pop group from Los Angeles, California.

## Career

The group featured Jerry Riopelle, who played keyboards on several Phil Spector-produced records; Murray MacLeod, an actor who appeared on Hawaii Five-O and Kung Fu; and Allen "Smokey" Roberds, another actor. They wrote a song called "Sunshine Girl" which was picked up by A&M Records, and in 1967 the tune hit #20 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 pop singles chart. Among the session musicians on this recording were drummer Hal Blaine, bassist Carol Kaye, and saxophonist Steve Douglas. Stuart Margolin, later to gain fame as an actor, co-wrote the B-side with members of the band; Margolin would end up co-writing many of the band's songs (usually with Riopelle), as well as playing percussion on some tracks.
The Parade's next two singles, "She's Got the Magic" and "Frog Prince", both failed to chart. 1968's "Radio Song" bubbled under the Hot 100 at #127, but the group broke up after two further singles - "She Sleeps Alone" and "Hallelujah Rocket" - were unsuccessful.
Riopelle signed to Capitol Records as a solo artist, and Macleod and Roberds signed with Epic Records as the duo Ian & Murray. Roberds also later performed under the name Freddie Allen, and under this name recorded the very first released version of the tune "We've Only Just Begun," which soon afterward became a hit for The Carpenters.
In March 2008, Now Sounds/Cherry Red Records released a 23-song best-of compilation album, Sunshine Girl: The Complete Recordings. Compiled and annotated by Steve Stanley, the release featured singles, demos and alternate mixes, as well as a rare Roger Nichols Trio song "Montage Mirror," for which Murray MacLeod was also lead singer, along with his sister Melinda.
# Word on a Wing

"Word on a Wing" is a song written and recorded by the English singer-songwriter David Bowie in 1975 for the Station to Station album, where it appears as the closing track of the LP's first side.
Bowie admits that the song was written out of a coke-addled spiritual despair that he experienced while filming The Man Who Fell to Earth. In 1980 Bowie spoke of the song to NME, claiming "There were days of such psychological terror when making the Roeg film that I nearly started to approach my reborn, born again thing. It was the first time I'd really seriously thought about Christ and God in any depth, and 'Word on a Wing' was a protection. It did come as a complete revolt against elements that I found in the film. The passion in the song was genuine... something I needed to produce from within myself to safeguard myself against some of the situations I felt were happening on the film set."
During the time of recording this song Bowie began to wear a silver crucifix given to him by his father, stating in NME in 1980 "I wear it, I'm not sure why I wear it now even. But at the time I really needed this". A Kirlian photograph of this crucifix featured on tour material around the Station to Station album, in art for his 1997 album Earthling, and cover art for "Little Wonder".

## Live versions

* A live version recorded at Nassau Coliseum, Long Island on 23 March 1976 was first released as a bonus track on the 1991 Rykodisc CD release of Station to Station. The same performance was included on the album Live Nassau Coliseum '76, which was released as part of the 2010 reissues of the Station to Station album, in the 2016 collection Who Can I Be Now? (1974–1976), and as a stand–alone album in 2017.
* After regular appearances on the Isolar – 1976 Tour, "Word on a Wing" remained under wraps for over twenty years. Bowie revived the song in 1999, initially during his episode of the VH1 Storytellers television music series, when Bowie reaffirmed that the song was a product of "the darkest days of my life... I'm sure it was a call for help," noting that he spent much of 1975-76 pondering such questions as "Do the dead interest themselves in the affairs of the living?" and "Can I change the channel on my T.V. without using the clicker?"

## Other releases

* An edit of the song was released as the B-side of the single "Stay" in July 1976. The single version is included on Re:Call 2, part of the Who Can I Be Now? (1974–1976) compilation released in 2016.

## Personnel

According to Chris O'Leary:
* David Bowie – lead vocals, chamberlin
* Earl Slick – lead guitar
* Geoff MacCormack – percussion, backing vocals
* Roy Bittan – piano
* George Murray – bass guitar
* Carlos Alomar – rhythm guitar
* Dennis Davis – drums, shaker
Technical
* David Bowie – producer
* Harry Maslin – producer
# Chucapaca mine

The Chucapaca mine is one of the largest gold mines in Peru and in the world. The mine is located in the south of the country in the Cusco Region. The mine has estimated reserves of 4.3 million oz of gold and 34.6 million oz of silver.
# Woodward Park

Woodward Park may refer to:
* Woodward Park (Fresno)
* Woodward Park (Tulsa)
# The Pods

The Pods is a leisure centre in Scunthorpe, North Lincolnshire, England. The leisure centre offers a wide range of modern facilities, including two swimming pools, a gym, a café and a Sports Hall. The leisure centre is located in the town's Central Park near Ashby Road.
The Pods is reported to be built the highest environmental standards and is aiming for a ‘excellent' BREAAM environmental rating. It has grey water recycling, a bio-mass boiler, and the roof is partly covered with the sedum plants. Hexagonal panels and panes of glass have been used to create the building's dome shaped roofs, which is of a similar style to Cornwall's Eden Project. North Lincolnshire have provided a large pond and car park built next to the leisure centre.
The park and children's play areas around The Pods have also been refurbished in a two million pound restoration, completed in January 2011. Around it there is a park and tennis courts.

## Construction, funding and opening

Bowmer and Kirkland won the building contract and started the construction in October 2009, and as mentioned above; it is expected to be completed by Spring/Summer 2011. Plans to build the leisure centre were confirmed over two years before the actual start date of construction, but were delayed due to financial issues. Other than the council, the project has received funding from Sport England and The National Lottery.
An accidental explosion in which several contractors working on the site were injured took place on the 17th of June 2011.
The Pods was voted the most sustainable building/development of 2011 at the Property Industry Awards Yorkshire.

## Other ongoing projects to the surrounding area

The construction of the leisure centre came with a large wave of other improvements to Scunthorpe. The town's Baths Hall on Doncaster Road underwent a multi-million pound restoration project and the building is capable of holding professional concerts and conferences. The style of the new venue is similar to Grimsby Auditorium.
The town's earlier Leisure Centre in Carlton Road, which was only 27 years old, was demolished before work finished on The Pods. The Carlton road site was sold for commercial development.
# Wilbur Kitchener Jordan

Wilbur Kitchener Jordan (also known as W. K. Jordan), (1902-1980) was an American historian, specializing in sixteenth and seventeenth century Britain.
Raised in Lynnville, Indiana, Jordan received a bachelor's degree from Oakland City College in 1923, before earning a master's (1926) and doctoral (1931) degree from Harvard University. Jordan went on to become a leading historian of sixteenth and seventeenth century England, accruing many honors, and producing books, including Men of Substance: Revolutionary Thinkers of 1640 (1942), Philanthropy in England, 1480-1660 (1959), and a two-volume study of the reign of Edward VI : Edward VI:The Threshold of Power (1968, 1970).
Jordan's most enduring scholarly work, however, has been his four-volume The Development of Religious Toleration in England, published from 1932 to 1940, in which Jordan documented the origins of religious toleration in Elizabethan, Stuart, and revolutionary England and the evolution of these ideas into the late seventeenth century, following the English Civil War. Though sometimes criticized for attributing too great an importance to skeptical and secular motives for toleration, this capacious and well-sourced work continues to provide the foundation for contemporary studies of the history of religious toleration in England.
In 1943, Kitchener declined the presidency of the prestigious Scripps College, and chose instead to become the fourth President of Radcliffe College (1943-1960). As President of Radcliffe College from 1943 to 1960, Jordan presided over a period of dramatic change at this prestigious women's college, promoting greater integration with nearby Harvard University and the adoption of a liberal arts curriculum, and becoming an early advocate of providing education for women essentially identical to that traditionally provided for men. Jordan's students, including Natalie Zemon Davis, benefited from this teaching philosophy.

## Awards and honors

* 1969: Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy.
# Churiwal

Churiwal (Devanagari:चूरीवाल) is a surname in Agarwal Caste of Hindu community found throughout northern, central and western India, mainly in the states of Rajasthan, Haryana, Punjab, Chandigarh, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Delhi, Chhattisgarh, Gujarat and Uttar Pradesh.