OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Noranda railway station

Noranda railway station is a suburban rail station that is part of the Transperth network. It opened in 2024 as a station on the Ellenbrook line, serving the Perth suburbs of Beechboro, Kiara and Noranda. It is in the median of Tonkin Highway, just north of Benara Road.

## History

In August 2019, the location of the station was revealed. In November 2019, Metronet did a community survey to decide where to put the station car park. The three options were south-west, north-west or north-east of Benara Road and Tonkin Highway. In the end, the north-east option was the most preferred option, with 66% of respondents preferring that option. The reasons included that it does not require a signalised intersection unlike the other options, and it had the largest amount of car bays of the three options.
In September 2020, Laing O'Rourke was announced as the preferred proponent for the construction of the Ellenbrook railway line.
The station and the rest of the line were officially opened on Sunday, 8 December 2024 by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, Premier Roger Cook and Transport Minister Rita Saffioti, with community events held at each of the five new stations.

## Station design

Noranda railway station is just north of Benara Road in the Tonkin Highway median, similar to many stations along the Yanchep and Mandurah lines. Passengers access the station either by a walkway to the Benara Road bridge or a walkway across Tonkin Highway to the carpark. The carpark is located east of Tonkin Highway and can be accessed via Benara Road. It has 400 car bays and a drop off zone. Two bus stands are located on Benara Road, serving Route 350 between Mirrabooka Bus Station and Caversham. A pedestrian underpass under Benara Road allows pedestrians to safely and easily access the station and bus stop. Other facilities at the station include passenger toilets and a kiosk.

## Services

Noranda is served by Transperth Trains operating along the Ellenbrook line to Perth and Ellenbrook railway stations. It is projected that a journey to Perth will take 18 minutes. Noranda station is in fare zone 2. Noranda station is projected to have 1,810 passenger boardings per day in 2031.
# Richard Finn (baseball)

Richard Donald Finn, Jr. (March 12, 1933 – November 16, 2021), also known as Dick Finn, was an American baseball player and coach. He grew up in Lima, Ohio, and attended Ohio State University. He was a pitcher for the Ohio State Buckeyes baseball team and captain of the 1955 team that won a Big Ten Conference championship in 1955. He graduated from Ohio State in 1955. From 1960 to 1964, he was an assistant football and basketball coach at Woodward High School in Toledo, Ohio. In August 1964, he was hired as the head baseball coach at the University of Toledo. He held that position for until 1969. In September 1969 he was hired as an assistant baseball coach at Ohio State. In May 1975, after six years as an assistant coach, he became the head baseball coach at Ohio State. He stepped down as head baseball coach in June 1987 and was appointed special assistant to Ohio State athletic director Rick Bay.
Finn died on November 16, 2021 at the age of 88.
# 1934 Paris–Roubaix

The 1934 Paris–Roubaix was the 35th edition of the Paris–Roubaix, a classic one-day cycle race in France. The single day event was held on 1 April 1934 and stretched 255 km (158 mi) from Paris to its end in a velodrome in Roubaix The winner was Gaston Rebry from Belgium, after the original victor, French champion Roger Lapébie, was disqualified for finishing the race on a spectator's bicycle following a puncture.

## Results

Final results (1–10) :
| Rank | Cyclist | Time |
| 1 | Gaston Rebry (BEL) | 7h 52' 07″ |
| 2 | Jean Wauters (BEL) | +0' 05″ |
| 3 | Frans Bonduel (BEL) | +3' 32″ |
| 4 | René Le Grevès (FRA) | +4' 21″ |
| 5 | André Godinat (FRA) | +4' 21″ |
| 6 | Alfons Schepers (BEL) | +8' 12″ |
| 7 | Romain Maes (BEL) | +8' 12″ |
| 8 | Louis Hardiquest (BEL) | +8' 12″ |
| 9 | Raymond Louviot (FRA) | +8' 13″ |
| 10 | Alfred Haemerlinck (BEL) | +8' 30″ |
# Rotational cryptanalysis

In cryptography, rotational cryptanalysis is a generic cryptanalytic attack against algorithms that rely on three operations: modular addition, rotation and XOR — ARX for short. Algorithms relying on these operations are popular because they are relatively cheap in both hardware and software and run in constant time, making them safe from timing attacks in common implementations.
The basic idea of rotational cryptanalysis is that both the bit rotation and XOR operations preserve correlations between bit-rotated pairs of inputs, and that addition of bit-rotated inputs also partially preserves bit rotation correlations. Rotational pairs of inputs can thus be used to "see through" the cipher's cascaded ARX operations to a greater degree than might be expected. This ability to "see" correlations through rounds of processing can then be exploited to break the cipher in a way that is similar to differential cryptanalysis.
The term "rotational cryptanalysis" was coined by Dmitry Khovratovich and Ivica Nikolić in 2010 paper "Rotational Cryptanalysis of ARX", which presented the best cryptanalytic attacks at that time against a reduced-round Threefish cipher — part of the Skein hash function, a SHA-3 competition candidate. A follow-up attack from the same authors and Christian Rechberger breaks collision resistance of up to 53 of 72 rounds in Skein-256, and 57 of 72 rounds in Skein-512. It also affects the Threefish cipher.
# Anna Niki Stamolamprou

Anna Niki Stamolamprou (born August 26, 1995) is a Greek basketball guard who plays for Panathinaikos and the Greek national team.
She participated at the EuroBasket Women 2017.

## Club honors
### Panathinaikos

* 1× Greek Cup Winner: 2024
# Hazel Brill Jackson

Hazel Brill Jackson (1894 – 1991) was an American sculptor. She was known for her bronze statues of animals, specifically horses and dogs. Jackson also worked in engraving and drawing.

## Early life and education

Hazel Brill Jackson was born on December 15, 1894, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her parents were Lizabeth Lee Stone and William Henry Jackson.
She attended classes at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston (now School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts), and at Scuola Rosati in Florence, Italy. Jackson also studied under American sculptors Bela Pratt, and Charles Grafly, and in Rome, Italy under sculptor Angelo Zanelli.

## Career

While living in Rome she would visit the Bioparco di Roma zoo for inspiration. In 1934, she cast Benito Mussolini's horse Ned in bronze, for her work titled "Ned". She wasn't a supporter of Mussolini's politics, and she chose this specific horse after seeing him in a parade. It took her months to have permission to cast.
The Newburgh Free Library contains a bronze statue of a fox by Jackson. The Porter Memorial Library in Maine contains a bronze statue by Jackson of Ichabod Crane, the fictional character from The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.
Jackson was active in mountaineering and American and Italian alpine clubs for many years.
She received the Altman Prize in 1945, and the Ellen P. Speyer Memorial Prize in 1949, both awards from the National Academy of Design. She was elected in 1956 as an Associate of the National Academy of Design in New York City, and as an Academician in 1961.
In 1979, Jackson's art studio was destroyed in a fire.

## Death and legacy

She died on May 17, 1991 at 96 years old, in her home in Newburgh in Orange County, New York.
Her work can be found in public museum collections, including the Harvard Art Museums, and Springfield Museum of Fine Arts (now the Michele and Donald D'Amour Museum of Fine Arts).

## Exhibitions

* 1975, Women Artists in the Museum Collection, group exhibition, Springfield Museum of Fine Arts, Springfield, Massachusetts
* 1981, Modern Master in Bronze, solo exhibition, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Boston, Massachusetts
* 1981, Glorious Horsemen: Equestrian Art in Europe, 1500-1800, traveling group exhibition, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Boston, Massachusetts
* 1982, Bronze Works, group exhibition, Garrison Art Center, Garrison, New York
# Brian Adam Douglas

Brian Adam Douglas (born 1972) is a Brooklyn-based multidisciplinary artist whose practices include monumental woodcuts, stencils, large scale drawings and collage. Douglas executes street art under the name "Elbow-Toe" and has since exhibited in galleries.

## Early life and education

Douglas was born in Garland, Texas and was raised in Plano, Texas. At eighteen he moved to New York City to attend the School of Visual Arts where he graduated in 1994.

## Career
### Street art

Douglas’ work first came to the public's attention through his street art—wheat-pasted collages and chalk drawings made under the name Elbow-Toe. As his street art evolved from simple character designs to more complex collages and linocuts, Douglas began to draw the attention of the gallery world, progressing to group shows in London, Los Angeles and New York .

### Cut Paper Paintings

Beginning in 2007, Douglas began exhibiting works made entirely out of paper. He refers to his process as paper paintings rather than as collage. "I see each piece of paper as a brushstroke rather than as a juxtaposed idea." The cut paper paintings developed out of a desire to produce work for the street that would be easier to produce, but over time the process became much more labor-intensive, with most pieces taking between three and six months to produce.

### Interactive Art

Beginning in 2015, Douglas began programming interactive artworks in JavaScript and HTML5, and he began releasing them in 2016 on the ENDGAMES Interactive website. The premier release was titled Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.

## Exhibitions

* 2007: O’ Wise King How Long Will You Last, Leonard Street Gallery, London, UK
* 2011: Due Date, Black Rat Projects, London, UK; Warrington Museum, Warrington, UK
* 2013: How To Disappear Completely, Andrew Edlin Gallery, New York, NY
* 2014: Liner Notes, R Jampol Projects, New York, NY
# New Colonial Hotel

The New Colonial Hotel, also known as the Stagecoach Inn and Sechler Sport Distributing, was an historic, American hotel located in Meyersdale, Somerset County, Pennsylvania.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1904, this historic structure is a four-story brick building that sits on a sandstone foundation. It measures sixty-four feet wide by seventy feet deep, has a U-shaped plan, and was designed in the Colonial Revival style. The architect is believed to be Charles E. Cassell. It features a broad front porch, balcony, and dropped cornice between the third and fourth floors, and was home to the Pennsylvania Maple Festival starting in 1948.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. It was demolished in September 2020.
# New Durham Town Hall

The New Durham Town Hall is located at Main Street and Ridge Road in the center of New Durham, New Hampshire. Built in 1908, it is the town's second town hall, and an architecturally distinctive design of Dover architect Alvah T. Ramsdell. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

New Durham's town hall is prominently located in its village center, at the northwest corner of Main Street and Ridge Road. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and clapboarded exterior. It is a stylistically distinctive combination of Colonial Revival and Italianate design, with an elaborately decorated hood sheltering the recessed entry. The northeast corner of the building is taken up by a 55-foot (17 m) tower, which has corner pilasters rising to the third stage, and a hipped roof topped by a weathervane. The interior houses town offices on the ground floor, and an auditorium and meeting space on the upper level.
The town hall was built in 1908, replacing in function the town's original 1770 meetinghouse, which still stands in the rural New Durham Corner area to the south. The new location of the town's civic heart was occasioned by changes in the town's economic focus due to the construction of new roads, and arrival in the 1850s of the railroad. In addition to serving its civic function, the upstairs hall is also a social center, housing meetings and events of community groups. Alvah Ramsdell, the architect, was prominent in the region, designing a number of similar town halls, as well as schools and commercial buildings.
# New Glarus Town Hall

The New Glarus Town Hall in New Glarus, Wisconsin, was built in 1886 to house both the town hall and a meeting place for the Ancient Order of United Workmen. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

## History

The first settlers came to New Glarus in 1845, immigrants from Glarus, Switzerland. By the 1880s the community had over 1000 residents, with many occupied in farming, cheese-making, and supporting activities. In 1886 the town and the Ancient Order of United Workmen decided to build a structure to house meetings of both organizations. The town bought the land and paid for the basement and first story; the AOUW built the second story.
The building still looks much as when built. Sitting on a foundation of limestone blocks, it is a two-story frame structure with symmetric openings, small corner pilasters, fascia board beneath the eaves, and a raking cornice - all characteristic of the Greek Revival style. At the attic level below the peak is a small window in the shape of a Gothic trefoil. On top is an open belfry topped with a weather vane.
Inside, most of the first floor is one large room for town meetings, with voting booths in the northeast corner. Bars on some of the basement windows attest to the fact that the basement once housed two jail cells. Most of the second story is one large room which was the meeting hall of the New Glarus AOUW, still furnished with some of the lodge's original wooden furniture.
The town's part of the hall hosted elections and a municipal court, in addition to the jail cells. Membership in the New Glarus OAUW peaked around the 1890s, then declined. Over the years, other fraternal organizations were allowed to use the building, including local chapters of the Women's Relief Corps of the GAR, the Odd Fellows and Sisters of Rebekah, the Gegenseitige Unterstützungs Gesellschaft Germania, the Wilhelm Tell Guild shooting club, the New Glarus Männerchor, the Edelweiss Stars, the Swiss choir, the Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts, and the 4-H club. The building was also used for potlucks, dances and by the school.
The hall is on the NRHP because it is a "superb example of a late 19th century rural town hall building" and because of its role in the social life of New Glarus, in that the second floor hosted many community groups in addition to the UAOW.
# New Haven Armory

The New Haven Armory (also known as the Goffe Street Armory) is a historic building at 270–290 Goffe Street in the Dixwell neighborhood of New Haven, Connecticut, United States. Developed between 1928 and 1930, the armory served the Connecticut National Guard and the Second Company Governor's Foot Guard. It has also served as a venue for concerts, events, and other civic functions in the community.

## Description and history

The building was designed by Payne and Keefe. It is a fortress-like structure with a red brick exterior in a Romanesque revival style. The building consists of three main parts: a vast vaulted drill hall, a surrounding U-shaped head house, and an extending wing on the west. The four-story entry tower of the headhouse dominates the facade, with "state armory" engraved near the top. The building features basket-weave brickwork, arches, corbelling, and a molded cornice. The enormous 150,000 square feet (14,000 m$^2$) interior space has meeting rooms, offices, lounges, and a lobby area. The drill hall is 30,560 square feet (2,839 m$^2$) of unobstructed space and features a web of steel trusses spanning the ceiling.
The building has served as a venue for dog, antique, and boat shows. It also hosted exhibitions and concerts, with artists including Frank Sinatra, and the Tommy Dorsey Band. A home show held at the armory in the 1940s included a full-sized Cape Cod house. It played a role during the New Haven Black Panther trials in 1970 as the staging ground for the National Guard response to protests. Annual "Black Expos" were held at the armory in the 1970s to promote and discuss economic, political, and social concerns important to the African-American community.
Ownership was transferred to the City of New Haven in 2009 when both guard units moved to other facilities and the armory was deemed surplus. Efforts to secure funds for the building renovation to serve the community are ongoing. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.
# Kamila Żuk

Kamila Żuk (born 18 November 1997) is a Polish biathlete. She competed at the 2018 Winter Olympics. and 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's individual Biathlon.

## Career

Żuk debuted at 2018 Olympic Games in PyeongChang in 2x6km Women + 2x7.5 km Men mixed relay and finished on 16th place.
On March 1, 2018, as the first Polish biathlete, she won the title of Junior World Champion in the 12,5 km individual competition with a winning time more than 3 minutes ahead of the 2nd place Biathlete. Two days later, she claimed another gold medal, this time in 7.5 km sprint ahead of Czech Markéta Davidová and French Myrtille Bègue. On March 4, 2018, Żuk added silver medal to her achievements from 2018 Junior World Championships in 10 km pursuit, losing only to Czech Davidová at a loss 28.1 sec.

## Results
### Olympic Games

0 medals
| Event | Individual | Sprint | Pursuit | Mass start | Relay | Mixed relay |
| 2018 Pyeongchang | — | — | — | — | — | 16th |
| 2022 Beijing | 36th | 53rd | DNS | — | 14th | — |

### World Championships

0 medals
| Event | Individual | Sprint | Pursuit | Mass start | Relay | Mixed relay | Single mixed relay |
| 2019 Östersund | 48th | 46th | 36th | — | 7th | — | — |
| 2020 Antholz | 84th | 58th | DNS | — | 7th | 17th | 18th |
| 2021 Pokljuka | 59th | 29th | 47th | — | 6th | 24th | 26th |
| 2023 Oberhof | 50th | 56th | 52nd | — | 9th | 22nd | — |

### Youth/Junior World Championships

| Event | Individual | Sprint | Pursuit | Relay |
| 2015 Raubichi-Minsk | 50th | 13th | 58th | 9th |
| 2016 Cheile Grădiştei | 28th | 11th | 29th | 5th |
| 2017 Osrblie | 49th | 27th | 10th | 10th |
| 2018 Otepää | Gold | Gold | Silver | 5th |

### Youth/Junior European Championships

| Event | Individual | Sprint | Pursuit | Relay |
| 2016 Pokljuka | 37th | 6th | 8th | — |
| 2017 Nové Město | 8th | Bronze | 12th | — |
# New Hope Farm (Wellford, South Carolina)

New Hope Farm, also known as New Hope Post Office and Snoddy Farm, is a historic farm complex located at Wellford, Spartanburg County, South Carolina. The main house was built in 1885, and is a one-story farmhouse with Folk Victorian decorative elements. It features a steeply-pitched pressed metal-shingled roof, weatherboard siding, and a wraparound hip-roofed porch. Also on the property is a complex of domestic and agricultural outbuildings dating from about 1885 to 1905. They include a small two-story frame servant's house, a smokehouse, a privy, a corn crib, a buggy barn and a garage.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Clear-cell carcinoma

Clear-cell carcinoma, also known as clear-cell adenocarcinoma and mesonephroma, is an epithelial-cell-derived carcinoma characterized by the presence of clear cells observed during histological, diagnostic assessment. This form of cancer is classified as a rare cancer with an incidence of 4.8% in white patients, 3.1% in black patients, and 11.1% in Asian patients.
Clear-cell carcinoma may arise in multiple tissue types including the kidney (clear-cell renal-cell carcinoma), ovary (ovarian clear-cell carcinoma), uterus (uterine clear-cell carcinoma) or gastrointestinal tract (colorectal clear-cell carcinoma).
Treatment options for clear cell carcinoma vary by the tissue type affected. It may include a combination of chemotherapy (paclitaxel and carboplatin or irinotecan plus cisplatin) and surgical resection in ovarian clear-cell carcinoma; debulking or resection paired with chemotherapy (cisplatin) in ovarian clear-cell carcinoma; cytokine therapy (IL-2, interferon), kinase inhibitors (temsirolimus, sunitinib, sorafenib, pazopanib) and anti-angiogenic therapies (bevacizumab).
# New Market Presbyterian Church (New Market, Tennessee)

New Market Presbyterian Church is a historic church at 1000 W. Old Andrew Johnson Hwy in New Market, Tennessee.
The congregation was formed September 10, 1826, as an off-split from Hopewell Presbyterian Church in Dandridge.
The church building was built in 1885 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Bellona–Gittings, Baltimore

Bellona–Gittings is a neighborhood in the North District of Baltimore, located between the neighborhoods of Cedarcroft (east) and The Orchards (west). Its boundaries are marked by the Baltimore County line (north), East Melrose Avenue (south), Bellona Avenue (east) and North Charles Street (west). Many of the houses in this neighborhood were built from 1853 to 1956, with a wide variety of styles. Aside from one historic commercial building, the neighborhood is residential.
The Baltimore neighborhood of Bellona–Gittings is part of the Bellona–Gittings Historic District, which extends over the Baltimore County line to Charlesbrooke and Overbrook Roads to the north, and includes the Baltimore neighborhood of Cedarcroft to the east. Although the historic district overlaps jurisdictions, developer Philip E. Lamb designed its roads and houses in 1910 with a distinct, cohesive character. "Gittings" is named for the Gittings family, once one of the wealthiest families in the city, and one of the largest real estate holders.

## Demographics

Bellona–Gittings is a predominantly white neighborhood, with a population of 616 estimated in 2009. Median household income for the neighborhood, at $131,426 in 2009, was well over the citywide median of only $38,772. Only 4.4 percent of Bellona–Gittings families had incomes below the poverty level, while the citywide average for 2009 was at 22.9 percent. The average price of a single family home in Bellona–Gittings was $593,806, compared with the city's average price of $274,562.

## Public transportation

LocalLink 51 (BaltimoreLink) operates along Bellona Avenue, providing local bus service between Towson Town Center and Downtown Baltimore.
# Ministry of Food and Drug Safety

The Ministry of Food and Drug Safety (MFDS; Korean: 식품의약품안전처; Hanja: 食品醫藥品安全處; RR: Sikpumuiyakpumanjeoncheo), formerly known as the Korea Food & Drug Administration (KFDA; 식품의약품안전청), is a government agency responsible for promoting public health by ensuring the safety and effectiveness of foods, pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and cosmetics as well as supporting the food and pharmaceutical industry in South Korea. The main goal is to offer people safe foods and drugs.
The headquarters are located in the Osong Health Technology Administration Complex in Cheongju, North Chungcheong Province.
MFDS is a regulatory member of the International Council for Harmonisation (ICH).

## History

In April 1996, Korea Food and Drug Safety and its six regional offices were established. In 1998, it was raised to the status of administration (Korea Food & Drug Administration). In 2004, the organization was restructured with the creation of the Medical Devices Management Division and Bioproduct Technical Support Division. In March 2013, the organization was again restructured and elevated to a ministry.

## List of ministers

* Park Jong-sei, 1998–1999
* Huh Kun, 1999-2000
* Yang Gyuhwan, 2000-2002
* Lee Youngsoon, 2002-2003
* Shim Changkoo, 2003-2004
* Kim Chungsook, 2004-2006
* Moon Changjin, 2006-2007
* Kim Myunghyun, 2007-2008
* Yun Yeopyo, 2008-2010
* Noh Yunhong, 2010-2011
* Lee Heesung, 2011-2013
* Chung Seung, 2013-2015
* Kim Seunghee, 2015-2016
* Sohn Mungi, 2016-2017
* Ryu Youngjin, 2017-2019
* Lee Eui-Kyung, 2019-2020
* Kim Ganglip, 2020-