OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zoobreak

Zoobreak is a 2009 children's novel by Gordon Korman and is the sequel to the 2008 book Swindle. The book was released in September 2009 by Scholastic and follows Savannah as she has to rescue her monkey after it has been kidnapped by the corrupt zoo keeper of a zoo boat. The entry was followed by Framed! in 2010. Zoobreak won an Arkansas's Charlie May Simon Children's Nook Award in 2012.

## Plot

Savannah has lost her pet monkey named Cleopatra. Griffin and his friend Ben are trying to help her get it back, but they have no such luck until they take a field trip to a zoo boat that has made a stop in Long Island. Savannah makes a scene when she sees the zoo's newest attraction, Eleanor, whom she believes is her monkey, Cleo. Griffin and Ben believe her after they see just how nasty the zookeeper, Mr. Nastase, really is. Griffin and Ben must gather the team of the strength, animal smarts, acting skills, the team leader, height, computer skills, and climbing. They do not realize the zoo is heavily guarded by a seemingly mean security guard named Klaus. Soon, they find out all the animals are actually pets stolen by Nastase, and Klaus knows nothing about it. So, now they must free all the animals from Nastase's cruel hands and get Cleo back. But the plan fails and they must not only free the entire zoo, but keep the animals hidden until they find a "better" zoo to stash the animals, and also stop Nastase from stealing all the animals from both zoos.

## Reception

Reception for Zoobreak was mostly positive, with Kirkus Reviews giving a positive review and calling it "a Disney movie waiting to happen". The School Library Journal also praised the entry, saying that although parts of the book were predictable Korman made his main characters likable.
# The Famous Royal Navy Volunteer

The Famous Royal Navy Volunteer is a pub on King Street in the English city of Bristol. Previously known as the Naval Volunteer, Royal Naval Volunteer and Royal Navy Volunteer, it is located at 17 King Street and 18 King Street.
17 King Street dates from 1665 and has been designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building.
# Old School Baptist Church and Cemetery of Hopewell

The Old School Baptist Church, historically known as the First Baptist Church of Hopewell, is located at 46 West Broad Street in the borough of Hopewell in Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. The red brick church was built in 1822. The adjoining Old School Baptist Cemetery was established in 1747. The church and cemetery were listed as part of the Old School Baptist Church and Cemetery of Hopewell historic district in the National Register of Historic Places in 2024.

## History

The Baptist congregation in Hopewell was organized in 1715, led by Johnathan Stout. In 1747, John Hart donated land for the church and cemetery. The first church building was erected from 1747 to 1748. Its first minister was Reverend Isaac Eaton, who served until his death in 1772. In 1822, the current Federal architecture red brick church was built on the site of the first church. In 1936, it was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS). In 1974, there were no surviving members of the congregation and the property changed from a religious organization to a private foundation and museum. In February 2023, Hopewell Old School Baptist Meetinghouse, Inc., was registered as a New Jersey public charity to preserve the property.
The Old School Baptist Church and Cemetery of Hopewell historic district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 25, 2024, for its significance in art and architecture. The 4-acre (1.6 ha) district includes one contributing building, one contributing site, one contributing structure, and three contributing objects.

## Cemetery

The cemetery was started in 1747. A marble tombstone is affixed to the exterior church wall for the Reverend Isaac Eaton, who had been buried inside the original church building. He is presumed buried under the current church building. In 1873, a cast and wrought iron fence, made by Joseph B. Yard of Trenton, was erected around the cemetery. It is a contributing structure of the district. The cemetery has three contributing objects. The ornate gravestones for John Hobbs (d. 1761) and Elizabeth Hobbs (d. 1767) were carved and labeled by professional tombstone maker Jonathan Hand Osborn of Scotch Plains. The gravestone for Catherine Stout (d. 1749), the oldest legible one in the cemetery, was carved by Ebenezer Price. John Hart may have been originally buried in a family plot. His remains were moved here in 1864 and a granite draped obelisk erected as a memorial monument.
* Area view of the cemetery
* Entrance gate in the iron fence
* John Hobbs and Elizabeth Hobbs gravestones
* John Hart monument

### Notable burials

* Isaac Eaton (1724–1772) – first minister of the church, founder of the Hopewell Academy
* John Hart (d. 1779) – donated land for the church, signatory of the Declaration of Independence
# Hellstrom's Hive

Hellstrom's Hive is a 1973 science fiction novel by Frank Herbert. It is about a secret group of humans who model their lives upon social insects and the unsettling events that unfold after they are discovered by a deep undercover agency of the U.S. government.

## Plot

Dr. Nils Hellstrom, an entomologist, is a successful film maker and influential scientific advisor with strong political ties. Living and working with a small staff on a farm in rural Oregon, he attracts the attention of an unnamed government organisation when documents are discovered that hint of cult-like activities and a secret weapon project.
An operative from the government is sent, but is quickly assassinated by Hellstrom's operatives. Further operatives are sent, and it is revealed that the farm is situated above a vast system of tunnels and caves, hosting a hive-like subterranean society of nearly 50,000 specialized hybrid human-insect workers. Hellstrom, thanks to advanced bioengineering, has been the appointed hive leader for more than 100 years. He is completely convinced of the superiority of the hive and its abandonment of conventional morals and ethics: sexuality or violence, indeed, any individual action, is rated strictly whether it strengthens or weakens the hive as a whole. The government spies soon learn the hive has progressed to using sexual "stumps," both male and female — "the stump of a human body from about the waist to the knees" — as a method of harvesting "wild" genes or maintaining certain breeding lines when the individuals are no longer trustworthy members of the hive. The hive has also developed a secret weapon that it will use to displace humans as the dominant intelligent species on the planet.
The story is told from various perspectives of members of both the nameless organization investigating the farm and plotting against each other, as well as Hellstrom and several high-ranking hive members collectively dealing with the threat of being discovered and probably extinguished by "the wild ones". In the end, the hive's weapon project is ready to protect the hive and the upcoming 'swarming' - the gradual displacement of individual-based humanity.

## Inspiration

David L. Wolper's quasi-documentary film The Hellstrom Chronicle, released in 1971, was the inspiration for Herbert's novel. In an interview with Tim O'Reilly, Herbert stated: "I said, 'In terms of what we want now, as we think of our world now, what would be the most horrible kind of civilization you could imagine?' And then I said, 'Now I will make... [the members of that civilization] the heroes of the story, by taking negative elements of the surrounding society and treating them as the villain.' That creates a very peculiar kind of tension."

## Reception

David Pringle gave Hellstrom's Hive three stars out of four and called it "a powerful novel".

## Awards

In 1978, Hellstrom's Hive won the Prix Tour-Apollo Award for best science fiction novel published in French.
# Kirsty Flavell

Kirsty Elizabeth Flavell (née Bond; born 20 November 1967) is a retired New Zealand cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in 6 Test matches and 38 One Day Internationals for New Zealand between 1988 and 1996. She played domestic cricket for Southern Districts and Canterbury.
She was the first woman to score a double century in a women's Test match, scoring 204 against England in 1996. Flavell has previously been a member of the New Zealand team's selection panel.
# Edward P. Kirby

Edward Paul "Ned" Kirby (January 10, 1928 – January 3, 2017) was an American politician and lawyer from Massachusetts.

## Education

He graduated from the College of the Holy Cross in 1949 and Boston College Law School in 1952.

## Military service

He served in the United States Army during the Korean War. He served with the Army Judge Advocate General Corps. He later served as a Captain in the Army Reserves.

## Legal career

He practiced law and served as Town Counsel for Whitman, Massachusetts.

## Political career

From 1961 to 1967, Kirby was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. From 1969 to 1977 he was a Plymouth County Commissioner. From 1981 to 1993 he served in the Massachusetts Senate. He was the Third Assistant Minority Leader from 1983 to 1989 and again from 1991 to 1993. He served in all positions as a Republican. He ran in the 2004 State Representative General Election for the 7th Plymouth district but lost to Kathleen M. Teahan. He served on the Whitman Republican Town Committee. He founded the Plymouth County Development Council.

### Political positions & notable legislation

He was pro-life. In 1989, he was opposed to a gay rights bill which would have prohibited discrimination against gays and lesbians in housing, employment and credit. Some believe this action may have costed him his seat in the 1992 State Senate election to Therese Murray. He successfully helped pass legislation which went toward economic development for Whitman, the South Shore, the return of commuter rail service from Boston to Plymouth, the Big Dig, and the Old Colony Lines.

## Later career

He was appointed as a Administrative Law Judge by Governor Bill Weld, and was an Appeals Judge in Workers Compensation.

## Personal life

He and his wife Mary Alice Kirby had three children.

## Death

He died on January 3, 2017.
# KZOO

KZOO or Kay-Zoo (1210 AM) is a radio station catering to the Japanese community of Honolulu, Hawaii. The station plays news, talk shows, and J-Pop. It is owned by Polynesian Broadcasting, Inc. KZOO also retransmits on Oceanic Spectrum digital channel 888 for the entire state of Hawaii.
KZOO has been broadcasting continuously in Japanese since the station signed on October 18, 1963. It was not the first Japanese-language station in Honolulu (competitor KOHO/1170 signed on in 1959), but it is the only one still on the air today.

## History

The station has been owned by Polynesian Broadcasting since 1967, when businessman Noboru Furuya took over KZOO's operations. Furuya's son David and his wife Robyn took over management of the station in the mid-1990s when Furuya's health began to decline. Noboru Furuya died in 2002 at the age of 82; David and Robyn Furuya (now the president and vice-president, respectively, of Polynesian Broadcasting) continue to run KZOO today.
Though most of their programs are broadcast from their offices at the Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii, in 2011 KZOO began broadcasting special interviews from a studio in the Shirokiya in Ala Moana Shopping Center.

## Programming

KZOO's programs include news, talk shows, and Japanese music. Most of it is original programming, but some of the talk shows are from Japan.
Many of KZOO's current on-air staff have been with the station for decades, including Keiko Ura, host of an Okinawan language show on Sundays, who joined the station in early 1964; Maki Norris, one of the hosts of a popular daily talk show called "Moshi-Moshi Time," who has worked at KZOO since 1976; and Harumi "Danny" Oshita.
KZOO has a history of sponsoring Japanese speech (Nihongo Hanashikata Taikai, started by announcer Keiko Ura in 1965) and nodojiman and karaoke song contests in Honolulu, with winners going on to represent Hawaii at contests in Japan. The station's broadcast day also includes simulcasts of programs from Japan as well as local talk and advice shows on a variety of topics, from health to the law.

## Disaster relief

When KZOO was knocked off the air by the 2006 Kiholo Bay earthquake, the station's assistant general manager, Kaoru Ekimoto, contacted English-language adult contemporary music station KSSK, who put her on the air with disaster relief information in Japanese; the station also set up a hotline to answer listener questions. The station later added a backup generator for its transmitter.
# List of radio stations in Western Region

Below is a list of radio stations in the Western Region and Western North Region of Ghana.

## List of radio stations

| Name | Frequency (MHz) | City or Town |
| Best FM | 90.5 | Bogoso |
| Fox FM | | Takoradi |
| Angel FM | 92.3 | Takoradi |
| Sharp FM | 106.9 | Takoradi |
| Vision FM | 102.7 | Debiso, WNR |
| Winners FM | 104.9 | Essam, WNR |
| Sekondi FM | | Sekondi |
| Skyy Power | 93.5 | |
| BBC | 104.7 | Takoradi |
| Radio Maxx | 105.1 | Takoradi |
| De Beat FM | 95.5 | Asawinso, WNR |
| Liberty FM | 92.7 | Wiawso, WNR |
| Rainbow FM | 107.7 | Juaboso, WNR |
| Rivers FM | 90.1 | Wassa Akropong |
| Paragon FM | 99.9 | Takoradi |
| Adehyee FM | 100.3 | Bibiani, WNR |
| Aseda FM | 105.9 | Takoradi |
| Help FM | 103.9 | Takoradi |
| Goodnews FM | 96.3 | Takoradi |
| Beach FM | 105.5 | Takoradi |
| Radio 360 | 90.1 | Takoradi |
| Rok FM | 98.7 | Takoradi |
| Melody FM | 91.1 | Takoradi |
| YFM | 97.9 | Takoradi |
| Dynamite | 88.9 | Tarkwa |
| Space FM | 87.7 | Tarkwa |
| Stylish FM | 102.1 | Bibiani WNR |
| Faith FM | 98.7 | Dwinase, WNR |
| Uniik FM | | Bosomoiso, WNR |
| Ahobrase3 FM | | Asankraguwa, WNR |
| West End Radio | 100.3 | Esiama |
| Ankobra Fm | 101.9 | Axim |
| New Day Fm | 94.7 | Azuleti |
| Radio Shama | 92.9 | Shama |
| Medeama FM | | Tarkwa |
| Pure FM | | Tarkwa |
| Big Fm | 96.7 | Takoradi |
| Trinity Fm | 96.7 | Bogoso |
| Fact Fm | 104.3 | Bogoso |
| Energy Fm | 93.3 | Prestea |
| Asomdwee FM | 102.1 | Prestea |
| Best Fm | 90.5 | Bogoso |
| Radio Premier | 100.5 | Takoradi |
| New Day fm | 94.1 | |
| Hope fm | 107.1 | |
| Border radio | 87.9 | |
| Nyamekye Radio | | Dadieso Suaman, WNR |
| Trikie fm | 99.5 | Enchi, WNR |
| Max fm | 102.7 | Enchi, WNR |
| GBC fm | | Enchi, WNR |
| Brosaman fm | | Enchi, WNR |
| Radio Silver | 92.3 | Sekondi |
| Okyeame Radio | | Bibiani, WNR |
SECOND CHANCE FM || 94.3|| TAKORADI
# Kamancello

Kamancello is a Canadian Kamanche/Cello duo, composed of Raphael Weinroth-Browne (cello) and Shahriyar Jamshidi (Kamanche). It is an instrumental World musical group.

## History

The Kamancello named when the duo was invited to perform at Festival du Monde Arabe de Montréal in 2015, the Festival chose “Kamancello” for the title. Their name is the combination of two musical instruments Kamanche and Cello. Kamancello is an improvisational cultural boundaries, their performances are typically based in improvisation on Kurdish modal music and Western Classical music on Kamanche (four-stringed-spiked-fiddle) and Cello. The band recorded their first self-titled studio album and Kamancello II: Voyage at Toronto’s recording Studio Union Sound Company in 2016.

## Performances

* Ottawa Chamberfest, August 2024.
* Winnipeg New Music Festival, Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra January 2024.
* Windsor Symphony Orchestra 2019.
* Canadian Opera Company 2019.
* Cello Biennale 2018.
* Festival du Monde Arabe de Montréal 2015.

## Discography

* Of Shadows released digitally in 2020.
* Kamancello II: Voyage in 2019.
* Kamancello (album), the self-titled debut improvisation album in 2017.
# Aristh Singhvi

Arisht Singhvi (born 31 May 1992, full name Arisht Sanjay Singhvi) is an Indian cricketer who plays for Rajasthan. He was born in Jodhpur, Rajasthan. He was brought by Delhi Daredevils for the 2013 Indian Premier League. He made his List A debut on 3 March 2014, for Rajasthan in the 2013–14 Vijay Hazare Trophy.
# "Ako ang Batas" -Gen. Tomas Karingal

"Ako ang Batas" -Gen. Tomas Karingal (lit. I am the Law) is a 1990 Philippine biographical action film directed by Francis "Jun" Posadas. The film stars Eddie Garcia in the title role and is based on the life of Gen. Tomas Karingal. The movie depicts Tomas Karingal during World War II serving as the chief of the Quezon City Police District.
The film was producer Robbie Tan's entry to the 1990 Metro Manila Film Festival.

## Cast

* Eddie Garcia as Brigadier Gen. Tomas "Tom" Karingal
** John Regala as Young Lt. Tomas Karingal
* Cesar Montano as Lt. Reyes
* Marita Zobel as Mrs. Karingal
* Michael Locsin
* Jobelle Salvador
* Maita Soriano as Soledad
* Jovit Moya
* Orestes Ojeda
* Tony Angeles
* Ria Arcache as Mam
* Robert Arevalo
* Janet Arnaiz as Baby
* Jun King Austria
* Turko Cervantes
* Ernie David
* Renato del Prado
* Ernie Forte
* Big Boy Gomez
* Usman Hassim
* Subas Herrero as Judge San Agustin
* Precious Hipolito
* Edward Luna
# Tracker Fund of Hong Kong

Tracker Fund of Hong Kong or TraHK is a unit trust which provides investment results that correspond to the performance of the Hang Seng Index in the Hong Kong stock market.

## History

In 1998, the Hong Kong SAR Government acquired a substantial portfolio of Hong Kong shares to sustain linked exchange rate during the Asian Financial Crisis. To minimise disruption to the market, the Government chose to launch the IPO of the exchange-traded fund, "the Tracker Fund of Hong Kong", in 1999 as the first step in its disposal programme.
State Street Global Advisors was appointed as the Fund Manager and State Street Bank and Trust Company was appointed as the Trustee of TraHK. These appointments provided the Tracker Fund with a comprehensive solution to its needs, including portfolio management, custody, fund administration and compliance monitoring functions.
With an issue size of HK$33.3 billion (approximately US$4.3 billion), TraHK's initial public offering (IPO) was the largest IPO ever in Asia except Japan at the time of launch. Since the IPO, approximately HK$140.4 billion (by 15 October 2002) in Hang Seng Index constituent stocks has been returned to the market through TraHK's unique tap mechanism.
In March 2022, Hang Seng Investment Management replaced State Street Global Advisors as manager of the TraHK.
# Edith Marvin

Edith Mary Marvin, born Edith Mary Deverell (29 July 1872 – 20 May 1958) was a British inspector of schools.

## Life

Marvin was born in Attington, near Tetsworth, in 1872. Her parents, Mary Seymour and Alfred Deverell JP, were Congregationalists. Her father was a farmer and he also sold coal. She was educated at home until she attended a private school in Weston-super-Mare. In 1892, she gained access to Somerville College, Oxford where she graduated in Modern History, but did not receive a degree because she was a woman. While she was there in 1894 she was one of the seven founding members of the "Associated Prigs". This was the unofficial name of the discussion group that met on Sundays evenings. The first meeting was in her room. They never agreed a name or leader but the group would keep notes and the links established were valuable after they left Somerville. Other founder members were Mildred Pope and Eleanor Rathbone and other early members were Margery Fry and Hilda Oakeley. Marvin left Somerville in 1895 and took an MA from Trinity College Dublin.
Arthur Lyon Bowley, who was later known for his British economic statistics, began this study in the 1890s with work on trade and on wages and income. His 1900 publication Wages in the United Kingdom in the Nineteenth Century was created using the unpaid assistance of Melvin when she was a researcher at the London School of Economics from 1896 to 1898. She then returned to her alma mater to still work as a researcher.
In 1900 she began her career in school inspection as a "woman sub-inspector" employed by the Board of Education. She was looking at girls schools and infant schools and she was unimpressed by the conditions she found firstly in Liverpool and then later in London. In April 1901 she was made a junior inspector together with several other women. She argued that Britain should follow the French model and require children to run or march during their morning break. She ceased to be inspector in 1904, but she carried through her ideas within the National Union of Women Workers. She argued that teachers needed to trained in physiology. She argued that the health of children could also her improved by appointing more female school inspectors and female school managers. Marvin belonged to the committee which presented the Women Graduate Suffrage Petition to the Liberal Prime Minister Henry Campbell-Bannerman in May 1906.
Marvin died in Berkhamsted in 1958.

## Private life

She married Francis Sydney Marvin at Tetsworth parish church on 25 June 1904. He was a leading member of the English Positivists. Her new husband proposed a Positivist wedding ceremony conducted by Frederic Harrison but she objected when she realised that it included a poor attitude to gender equality. Their three sons included John Deverell Marvin who became a financial journalist.
# Old Town, Baltimore

Old Town is an area of East Baltimore, Maryland, mostly in zip code 21202, bounded roughly by the Jones Falls Expressway (JFX) on the west, Orleans Street to the south, Caroline Street to the east and Monument Street to the north. One of the area's main features is the Old Town Mall.
The Baltimore riot of 1968 occurred here. The area was completely rebuilt in the mid-1970s, but has deteriorated since.
# Rainbow Motorcycle Club

The Rainbow Motorcycle Club (sometimes abbreviated as the Rainbow MC or RMC) is a gay men's motorcycle club based in San Francisco, California. The club was founded in San Francisco in 1971 by Ron Johnson, Mario Pirami and Paul Denino. Some commentators have credited the RMC as being instrumental in the creation of the bear subculture among gay men during the 1980s and 1990s.

## Organization

The RMC has one credo: "No Rules, No Committees." It is unusual in the world of motorcycle clubs for having no charter or constitution, no officers and no membership dues.

## Membership

Initiated members of the club are sometimes referred to as "Rainbows," or (using a portmanteau of "Rainbow" and "brothers") as "Rainbros." Although the club is based in San Francisco, there are also members in Santa Cruz; Los Angeles and Palm Springs; Gulfport, Florida; and in Georgia. New members must only be recognized by existing members to join, and are not required to ride a motorcycle.
Unlike many motorcycle clubs where someone who aspires to membership must first serve a term as a "prospect" or "probate" before being granted full membership, the RMC uses the "hangaround" period to determine suitability. Once patched in, the new member serves an indefinite period (generally until the next new member is inducted) as the club "Baby," a status not unlike that of a prospect in other clubs.

## Activities

RMC members have engaged in a number of activities, including:
* participation in the annual Badger Flat motorcycle run, organized by the Satyrs Motorcycle Club of Los Angeles.
* participation in the annual French Meadows motorcycle run, organized by the Valley Knights Motorcycle Club based in Sacramento, California.
* informal motorcycle runs in Northern California.
* parties, performances and fund-raising beer busts at venues such as 544 Natoma and the Hole in the Wall Saloon in San Francisco.

## In popular culture

* In Urban Aboriginals (ISBN 0917342380), Geoff Mains' 1984 study of leathermen, the chapter entitled "Celebration of the Hidden Animal" opens with a photograph featuring an RMC patch lying over the drain in a barroom floor