OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack (Robinson novel)

Jack is a novel by Marilynne Robinson, published on September 29, 2020, by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
It is Robinson's fifth novel and her fourth in the Gilead sequence, preceded by Gilead (2004), Home (2008), and Lila (2014). It focuses on John Ames "Jack" Boughton, the troubled son of Robert Boughton. He was named after Robert's friend Reverend John Ames, the subject of Gilead (2004). It tells the story of the courtship of Della Miles and Jack Boughton, an interracial couple in post-World War II St. Louis, Missouri.

## Reception

According to Book Marks, the book received a "positive" consensus, based on 35 critics: 14 "rave", 12 "positive", eight "mixed", and one "pan". In Books in the Media, the book was rated 4.06 out of 5, based on 10 critic reviews. In the January/February 2021 issue of Bookmarks, the book was scored 3.5 out of 5. The magazine's critical summary reads: "One note from the Washington Post: "If you're tempted to read [the Gilead novels] out of order, be warned.... Jack rests on what came before, and its poignancy arises from what we know lies ahead for these characters".
In its starred review, Publishers Weekly praised the novel's dialogue and Robinson's "masterly prose and musings on faith."
In its starred review, Kirkus Reviews called the novel an "elegantly written proof of the thesis that love conquers all—but not without considerable pain."
Writing for The New York Times Book Review, Elaine Showalter praised Jack's dialogue for "winningly" representing his "redemption and development, his sensitivity and sardonic humor."
Ron Charles of The Washington Post criticized the novel's "asymmetrical" focus on Jack for diminishing Della's character.
Claire Lowdon of The Times felt the novel was the weakest in the Gilead series, criticizing its dialogue for being "burdened with too much of the philosophical and theological debate."
The novel was longlisted for the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Fiction.

## Film adaptation

In October 2023, Martin Scorsese announced intentions to adapt Jack into a feature film.
# Olde Stockdale, California

Olde Stockdale is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Kern County, California. The population was 568 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

Olde Stockdale is entirely surrounded by Bakersfield city limits.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 0.407 square miles (1.06 km$^2$), all of it land.

## History

Olde Stockdale is constructed around Stockdale Country Club, at the historic site of Tevis Mansion. The community, formerly on the outskirts of Bakersfield, has become surrounded by the city. Olde Stockdale residents refused annexation into Bakersfield in 1979.

## Demographics

Olde Stockdale first appeared as a census designated place in the 2020 U.S. Census.

### 2020 Census

Olde Stockdale CDP, California – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 498 | 87.68% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 3 | 0.53% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 10 | 1.76% |
| Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Other race alone (NH) | 7 | 1.23% |
| Mixed race or Multiracial (NH) | 9 | 1.58% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 41 | 7.22% |
| Total | 568 | 100.00% |
# Bruce Doolan

Bruce Richard Doolan (born 9 September 1947) is a former Australian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Tasmania from 1972 to 1978.
Doolan was a left-handed batsman and wicket-keeper. He was a member of the Tasmanian team that played in the state's first ever Sheffield Shield match in 1977, and was a member of the 1978–79 Gillette Cup winning side.
# Time Squared Academy

Times$^2$ STEM Academy is a charter school in Providence, Rhode Island that specializes in teaching science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.

## Current

The elementary, middle school and high school (grades K–12) was established in 1998. It uses standards-based instruction and computer technology to teach science and mathematics. Algebra I and general science are taught to eighth grade students.
High school students are introduced to project-based learning – for example at the laboratory sciences at Providence College, a lead higher education partner. Seniors undertake internships in engineering, math, science, technology, and enrichment courses at local colleges and universities.
The current elementary principal is Glenn Piros who joined in August 2013. He replaced Tom Lombardi who had replaced Antonio DiManna, who was principal until June 2011. The current executive director is Dr. Rudy Moseley, who joined in October 2015.

## Educational program

Students are taught using practices such as student-generated projects, enrichment initiatives, multiple assessments, and university and business partnerships.
Times$^2$ STEM Academy uses the New Standards for curriculum development and implementation in its core subject areas. By using literacy and writing across all curricular areas, teachers build a foundation of learning that supports the school's program.
To assist the middle and upper school in identifying those competencies and qualities that are crucial for students to realize the school's mission, the administration and Board of Directors approved a K–5 Children's Academy. It is the feeder school to the middle and upper school.
The curriculum used in grades K–3 (and eventually K–5) and the middle and upper school emphasizes standards-based skills. Math Investigations teach students to integrate literacy skills with mathematics competencies.
Middle and high school teachers use the University of Chicago Math Project to develop modules that assist students in grades 6–12 to move through a mathematics sequence that culminates with AP Calculus in the 12th grade.
The science curriculum follows the standards established by the National Science Foundation. Using research to direct its decision, the Academy's Science Committee inverted its curriculum offerings where conceptual physics is offered to 9th graders, chemistry to sophomores, biology to juniors, and AP Physics to seniors.

## Enrichment program

Grades 9–12 are given formally scheduled after-school enrichment courses and activities, and Saturday Academics. These include Web Club, Robotics, Tech Club, ACE Program, Aviation Club, Chess Club, Mock Trial, Yearbook, Studio Productions, Science Olympiad, and computer technology mini-courses such as Flowcharting, HTML, and Sketch Pad. Also, through work with scientists and experts in their field, students get a better understanding of what skills are needed and invested in certain careers.
Most after-school activities take place on Tuesday to Thursday afternoons. On Fridays, field trips, workshops, movies, or social events take place.
# Lenox Hotel (Lenox, Iowa)

The Lenox Hotel is a historic building located in Lenox, Iowa, United States. The original Lenox hotel had been built in 1874, and was destroyed in a fire in 1912. Local businessmen formed the Lenox Hotel Company to construct a new building in its place. Vern Dunlap was the general contractor who built the new hotel, which was completed in 1916. An addition was built onto the back of the building sometime in the 1960s. The lower level commercial space housed the White Way Cafe from 1942 until it closed in 1979. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. The Lenox hotel is a three-story brick structure with a prominent front porch. The porch is elevated 3.5 feet (1.1 m) above the street level, and it features a double staircase.
# Samara Heavrin

Samara Rae Heavrin (born March 12, 1992) is an American politician from Kentucky. She is a Republican and represents District 18 in the State House.
She was elected in a special election in late 2019 after the sudden resignation of Tim Moore, becoming the youngest female state representative in Kentucky history.

## Background

Heavrin earned her bachelor's degree from Western Kentucky University in 2014. Following graduation, she was hired to work for Congressman Brett Guthrie in Washington, DC. She served in a variety of roles in his office before being becoming Director of Scheduling. She returned to Kentucky in 2017 to work for the Kentucky State Treasury as Director of Initiatives. She opened her own small business, Barb's Solutions, in 2021.
She serves as a board member of the Grayson County Chamber of Commerce and Owensboro Health Foundation Board.
She is a Catholic.

## Political career
### Elections

* 2019 Incumbent Tim Moore of Kentucky's 18th House district resigned to take a position as Director of Lamb and Lion Ministries. Heavrin won the 2019 Kentucky House of Representatives special election with 8,655 votes (60.3%) against Democratic candidate Becky Miller.
* 2020 Heavrin was unopposed in the 2020 Republican primary, and won the 2020 Kentucky House of Representatives election against Libertarian candidate Jacob Clark, winning with 16,409 votes (83%).
* 2022 Heavrin won the 2022 Republican primary with 3,181 votes (57.3%) against challenger Jacob Clark. Heavrin was unopposed in the 2022 Kentucky House of Representatives election, winning with 11,423 votes.
* 2024 Heavrin was unopposed in both the 2024 Republican primary and the 2024 Kentucky House of Representatives election, winning the latter with 17,483 votes.
# KTDZ

KTDZ (103.9 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to College, Alaska, and broadcasting to the Fairbanks metropolitan area. It is owned by Rob Ingstad, through licensee Rob Ingstad Licenses, LLC, and airs an adult hits radio format, known as "Ted-FM." The studios are on 9th Avenue in Fairbanks.
KTDZ has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 28,000 watts as a Class C1 station. The transmitter is on Crestline Drive at Skyline Drive in College.

## History

The station signed on the air on September 6, 1984; 40 years ago (September 6, 1984). Its original call sign was KSUA. It aired an album rock format and was an affiliate of the NBC Source Network. The power was only 1,000 watts and the owner was Student Media, Inc. Much of its staff were students at the nearby University of Alaska Fairbanks.
In 1996, the station's call letters changed to KUWL, which was a professionally staffed station playing country music. The power increased to 3,000 watts and the owner was Borealis Broadcasting. The station moved its studios to Fairbanks.
In 2006, the station flipped to its current format under new owner Rob Ingstad. Its call sign changed to KTDZ and its moniker became "Ted-FM."
# Giger

Giger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Giger (1946–2021), Swiss cross-country skier
* Fabrice Giger (born 1965), Swiss publisher and film producer
* H. R. Giger (1940–2014), Swiss painter, sculptor, and set designer
* Paul Giger (born 1952), Swiss violinist and composer
* Peter Giger (born 1939), Swiss percussionist and bandleader
* Walter Giger (born 1943), Swiss environmental chemist
* Werner Giger (1949–1974), Swiss motorcycle racer
# William S. Reid

William Shields Reid (April 21, 1778 – June 21, 1853) was a vice president and the Acting President of Hampden–Sydney College in 1807.

## Biography

Reid was born in West Nottingham Township, Pennsylvania to Adam Reid and Martha Shields. He graduated from the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University) in 1802 and went on to teach at Georgetown University from 1802 to 1804. Studying under future Hampden–Sydney College president Dr. Moses Hoge, Reid was licensed and ordained about 1808. He was vice president and president of Hampden-Sydney from 1806 to 1807 while living in Lynchburg, Virginia. Reid founded and organized the First Church of Lynchburg in 1815 and died in Lynchburg in 1853.

## Personal life

William Reid married Clementina Frances Venable (June 6, 1782 – August 11, 1841) in 1807. A member of one of the First Families of Virginia, Venable was the daughter Samuel Woodson Venable and Mary Scott Carrington, and the granddaughter of Nathaniel Venable (member, House of Burgesses, the Virginia House of Delegates, and a State Senator). Clementina's father, Samuel, and uncle, Abraham Bedford Venable studied at Hampden–Sydney College and at Princeton College, and Abraham served in the U. S. House of Representatives and as a State Senator. Clementina's other two uncles, Richard N. Venable and William Lewis Venable, studied at Hampden-Sydney and Princeton respectively. Her family is the namesake of Venable Hall at Hampden–Sydney. William and Clementina Reid had a total of thirteen children.
# Eel River Converter Station

48°01′05″N 66°26′39″W﻿ / ﻿48.01806°N 66.44417°W﻿ / 48.01806; -66.44417 The Eel River Converter Station is a high-voltage direct current (HVDC) converter station in Eel River Crossing, New Brunswick, Canada; it is the first operative HVDC station in the world equipped with thyristors.
The Eel River Converter Station was the first operating fully solid-state HVDC converter station in the world, although some stations in Europe had mixed thyristor valves in with their original mercury-arc valves. The design and equipment for the Eel River HVDC station was provided by General Electric with its commissioning being completed in 1972.
The Eel River Converter Station consists of two separate 12-pulse bidirectional solid-state non-synchronous HVDC ties of 4800 thyristors (each nominally rated 160 MW) connecting 230-kV transmission systems of Hydro-Québec and NB Power. The converter station has a nominal throughput rating of 40 MW to 320 MW and an overload capability of up to 350 MW.
The station was built to provide Hydro-Québec with its first major power interconnection with the remainder of eastern North America to enable export of surplus energy made available by the completion of the Churchill Falls hydro-electric project in Labrador. For the first thirteen years of its operation, Eel River operated at a capacity factor of over 100%, making it the most heavily used HVDC station in the world.
A report by New Brunswick System Operator in 2009 said:
   Eel River HVDC was commissioned in 1972 and was built as the world's first solid state back to back converter stations. There has been no major refurbishment done to the station except for the replacement of the converter transformers in the mid-1980s due to a design defect. A recent engineering study of the Eel River facility recommended the replacement of the HVDC converter stations controls and the upgrades of the air cooled thyristor valves with conventional liquid cooled thyristor valves. Both projects would require multiple years to complete. The planning is underway for this project.

## Upgrade

Eel River Converter Station was successfully upgraded by ABB and went into operation in November 2014.
The station was named an IEEE Milestone in 2011.
# Haveli Dina Nath

Haveli Dina Nath is a haveli within the old city of Lahore, near Delhi Gate. It lies adjacent to the Dewan Baij Nath Haveli on its north side, with its entrance accessible via Koocha Baij Nath.

## History

Named after Raja Dina Nath, a Hindu finance minister during Ranjit Singh's rule in Punjab, the haveli reflects his legacy. Raja Dina Nath, originally from Kashmir's noble class, was called to Lahore in October 1815 by Dewan Pandit Ganga Ram from Maharaja Ranjit Singh's army. Maharaja Ranjit Singh appointed him as a high-ranking officer, giving him the title of Dewan and control over the area of KalaNor. The British Government later awarded him the title of Raja.
Raja Dina Nath constructed two havelis within Delhi Gate. His second haveli, situated in the southeast chowk of Wazir Khan Mosque, was where he lived with his eldest son, Diwan Narinjan Nath. The well-known Dina Nath well was also located in this area.

## Architecture

The haveli displays typical Sikh era characteristics. Its structure, painted yellow, includes a large platform, fountain basins, arches, balconies, carvings, and fresco work. The ceilings are decorated with wooden patterns and mirrors, similar to those in Lahore Fort and the Haveli of Nau Nehal Singh.
The haveli encompasses 47 marlas, featuring nineteen rooms, two basements (sard khana), verandas, and an open backyard. It also has a now-closed underground tunnel. A distinctive feature is the rooftop, adorned with large pigeon cages, a common element in many Lahore homes, traditionally used for pigeon fights and competitions.
Although some parts of the haveli have undergone modifications, its historical elements, such as frescoes (partially covered by whitewash), remain visible. The main hall, believed to have been Raja Dina Nath's court, is currently used as a drawing room. It is surrounded by smaller rooms, now serving various residential purposes, and adorned with traditional crafts and pottery from old Lahore.
The roof features wooden ceilings adorned with intricate tarsembandi designs. The columns, with their ornamental bases and cusped arches, enhance the aesthetic appeal, as does a grand arch constructed with the aid of bamboo stirrups. The courtyard holds remnants of a red sandstone fountain and a cascading water feature.
# Currans Hill railway station

Currans Hill railway station was a railway station on the Camden railway line, serving the suburb of Currans Hill, New South Wales, Australia. It was located in what is now the modern-day suburb of Smeaton Grange.

## History

Currans Hill opened in 1882 with the rest of the original line. It was originally named Curran's Hill, and much like the suburb itself, was named after an early resident, Mr Michael Curran who was a resident until his death at 90 in 1916. However, the apostrophe was gradually dropped from the name. The station itself consisted of only a small wooden platform and a signboard which was first built in 1904.
Currans Hill was closed alongside the ceasing of services between Campbelltown and Camden on 1 January 1963, and the station was demolished.
In 2018, a Transport for NSW report, 'North South Rail Line and South West Rail Link Extension Corridors' identified the need to build a rail line that would serve the South-West Sydney area. Currans Hill was not identified as a future station, but would be served by the proposed extension.
# Oroua River

The Oroua River is a river of the southwestern North Island of New Zealand.

## Name

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "place of dredging for shellfish" for Ōroua.

## Description

The Oroua River is a tributary of the Manawatū River, it flows generally southwestward from its source in the Ruahine Range. In its upper reaches, near the small town of Āpiti, the river passes through a deep gorge before emerging onto plains south of Kimbolton.
Near Feilding, the Oroua River is fed by the Makino and Kiwitea streams, which are both significant tributaries. The river passes along the eastern edge of Feilding, through Timona Park, where it is a popular local swimming spot. Beyond Feilding, the river feeds into the Manawatu River just to the west of Opiki (between Palmerston North and Shannon).

## Water quality

Oroua River is in the bottom 25% of New Zealand's most polluted waterways. Some significant causes include run-off from local agriculture and issues relating to the Feilding Wastewater Treatment Plant. A 2011 report concluded that the quality fell from fair to poor at the AFFCO meat works effluent discharge point, but a 2015 resource consent application claimed an 87% improvement in that effluent quality.
In spite of this, Oroua was awarded the New Zealand River award from Land, Air, Water Aotearoa (LAWA) for significant improvements in dissolved reactive phosphorus, nitrogen, e. coli, and turbidity.

## Wildlife

Near the top of the Oroua River is one of the most significant whio populations. It is the southernmost wild population of the bird in the North Island.

## Flooding

The river, and surrounding areas, have been the site of many floods over the years. Major flooding has been recorded in the area in 1880, 1897, 1902, and 1953.
In February 2004, significant rainfall in the surrounding streams caused a once-in-a-hundred-years flood. The flooding forced over 500 people from their homes and over $100 million in damage.
The plains near Opiki have also faced flooding where the river meets the Manawatū River.
# BUFC

BUFC is an abbreviation referring to one of the following football clubs:
* Backwell United F.C.
* Bali United F.C.
* Ballinamallard United F.C.
* Ballymena United F.C.
* Ballymoney United F.C.
* Ballynahinch United F.C.
* Banbury United F.C.
* Bangalore United F.C.
* Bangkok United F.C.
* Barn United F.C.
* Basford United F.C.
* Basildon United F.C.
* Bay United F.C.
* Bedworth United F.C.
* Bexhill United F.C.
* Biggleswade United F.C.
* Birstall United F.C.
* Blandford United F.C.
* Bonagee United F.C.
* Boston United F.C.
* Brandon United F.C.
* Brightlingsea United F.C.
* Bulls United F.C.
* Buriram United F.C.
# Atkinson Foundation

The Atkinson Charitable Foundation is a major Canadian charity established in 1942 by Joseph E. Atkinson (1865–1948). It is a non-governmental, and non-profit organization.

## History

Joseph E. Atkinson (1865–1948) was the founding chair of the Atkinson Foundation which was established in 1942. After Atkinson senior died in 1948, control of the Toronto Star passed to the trustees of the foundation. Atkinson, a philanthropist, was the owner and publisher of the Toronto Star until his death in 1948 at the age of 82. Atkinson was president and chair of the board of directors of the foundation.

## Mandate

The Atkinson Foundation promotes social and economic justice in Ontario. Since 2014, the Foundation has focused on strengthening movements for decent work and a fair economy.

## Key people

Colette Murphy is the Atkinson Foundation’s executive director. Past executive directors include Olivia Nuamah and Charles Pascal, who had served as the Foundation's first full-time executive director from 1995 to 2010.

## Projects
### Atkinson Decent Work Fund

Since 2014, the Atkinson Decent Work Fund has been a source of support for many projects aimed at making work decent and the economy equitable.

### Atkinson Fellowship in Public Policy

Through the Atkinson Fellowship in Public Policy is a collaborative project between the Atkinson Foundation, the Honderich Family, and the Toronto Star through which they present an annual award to a "seasoned" Canadian journalist which includes funding for a year-long investigation into a current Canadian policy issue.

### Other projects

On May 13, 2018 the Atkinson Foundation named economist Armine Yalnizyan as the two-year Atkinson Fellow on the Future of Workers—on collaborative research on "policy innovation for inclusive economic growth in an era of rapid technological change".
In 2014 the Atkinson Foundation partnered with the Toronto Star to hire Sara Mojtehedzadeh as the "work and wealth" reporter; in 2017 they partnered to hire Carleton University graduate, journalist Sabrina Nanji to report on "democracy and democratic reform."

## Past projects
### Economic Justice Fellowship Award

Cathy Crowe, a "street nurse", educator, author, social justice activist and filmmaker, specializing in advocacy for the homeless in Canada, was the recipient of the Economic Justice Fellowship Award from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation in 2004 which was twice renewed.
Cindy Blackstock, a Gitxsan activist for child welfare and executive director of the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society of Canada won the 2009 Economic Justice Fellowship Award.