OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ryton, North Yorkshire

Ryton is a hamlet and former civil parish 19 miles (31 km) from York, now in the parish of Habton, in the county of North Yorkshire, England. In 1961 the parish had a population of 124.

## History

The name "Ryton" means 'Farm/settlement on the River Rye'. Ryton was recorded in the Domesday Book as Ritone. Ryton was called Ritun and Ritone in 11th century, Rihtuna and Rictona in the 12th century and Richton in the 13th century. Ryton was formerly a township in the parish of Kirby Misperton, from 1866 Ryton was a civil parish in its own right, on 1 April 1986 the parish was abolished and merged with Great Habton and Little Habton to form Habton. "Riton" is a name recorded in historical writing.
# Eugene Gloria

Eugene Gloria (born 1957) is a Filipino-born American poet.

## Life

Eugene Gloria was born in Manila, Philippines in 1957 and raised in San Francisco, California. He attended St. Agnes School in the Haight-Ashbury and St. Ignatius College Preparatory. He earned a B.A. from San Francisco State University, M.A. from Miami University, and MFA from University of Oregon. He is the John Rabb Emison Professor of Creative and Performing Arts and Professor of English at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana where he teaches creative writing and English literature. He served as the Bowling Green State University College of Arts and Sciences Distinguished Visiting Writer for the 2013 spring semester. During the 2017 spring semester, he was a Fulbright Visiting Writer at the University of Santo Tomas Center for Creative Writing and Literary Studies (CCWLS).
He is the author of four books of poems: Sightseer in This Killing City (Penguin Random House, 2019), My Favorite Warlord (Penguin Books, 2012), Hoodlum Birds (Penguin Books, 2006), and Drivers at the Short-Time Motel (Penguin Books, 2000). His individual poems and prose have appeared in The American Poetry Review, TriQuarterly, Shenandoah, The New Republic, Prairie Schooner, Ploughshares, Seneca Review and Harvard Review.
He has been a scholar at the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference and a resident at the MacDowell Colony, Djerassi Artists Residency, Montalvo Arts Center, Willapa Bay Artist-in-Residence (AiR) Program, Fundación Valparaíso in Spain, Le Château de Lavigny in Switzerland, and Virginia Center for the Creative Arts in Virginia and in France.

## Awards

* Fulbright Scholar Grant, University of the Philippines
* Poetry Society of America George Bogin Memorial Award
* National Poetry Series selection for Drivers at the Short-Time Motel
* Asian American Literary Award
* Fulbright Lecturer Award, University of Santo Tomas
* 2013 Anisfield-Wolf Book Award
* 2020 Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana Authors Award for Poetry

## Work
### Books

* Drivers at the Short-Time Motel (Penguin Books, 2000)
* Hoodlum Birds (Penguin Books, 2006)
* My Favorite Warlord (Penguin Books, 2012)
* Sightseer in This Killing City (Penguin Random House, 2019)

### Anthologies

* David Lehman and Terrance Hayes, ed. (2014). The Best American Poetry 2014. Scribner. ISBN 9781476708157.
* Bill Henderson, ed. (2004). The Pushcart Prize XXVIII: Best of the Small Presses. Pushcart Press. ISBN 978-1-888889-37-6.
# Gail Saltz

Gail Saltz is an American psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, columnist, and television commentator. Saltz is the author of several self-help and psychology books, including Anatomy of a Secret Life: The Psychology of Living a Lie (2006) and The Power of Different: The Link Between Disorder and Genius (2017).

## Early life

Saltz graduated from the University of Virginia School of Medicine and served her internship and residency in Internal Medicine and Psychiatry at Cornell-Weill School of Medicine and The New York Presbyterian Hospital. She also holds a B.A. in Biology and Psychology from Lehigh University, where she was a member of the women's fraternity Alpha Gamma Delta.

## Career

Saltz has worked as a Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry at The New York Presbyterian Hospital Weill-Cornell School of Medicine and as a psychoanalyst with The New York Psychoanalytic Institute, and currently serves as health editor at the Child Mind Institute. She has a private practice on the Upper East Side of New York City.
She is the author of several books on mental health and wellness, including Anatomy of a Secret Life: The Psychology of Living a Lie (2006), described in the New York Times Book Review as "mostly pop-psychology narrative with a sprinkle of self-help," The Ripple Effect: How Better Sex Can Lead to a Better Life (2009), and The Power of Different: The Link Between Disorder and Genius (2017). She has also written two children's books, Amazing You! Getting Smart About Your Private Parts and Changing You: A Guide to Body Changes and Sexuality. NBC Producer Pamela Hamilton first brought Saltz to the network and developed her on-air skills and content. Saltz is now a frequent guest on Today and has appeared as a sex, health and relationship expert on The Oprah Winfrey Show, Dateline, CBS News and CNN.
Saltz serves on the board of directors at the 92nd Street Y, where she has hosted, since 2004, a series of talks with celebrities and personalities on psychological issues. She has interviewed Woody Allen, Tom Brokaw, Katie Couric, Jane Pauley, Gail Sheehy, Tavis Smiley, and Rosie O'Donnell, among others.

## Personal life

Saltz is the sister of Nobel Prize winning astrophysicist Adam Riess.
# Srpuhi Kalfayan

Srpuhi Mayrabed Nshan Kalfayan (Armenian: Սրբուհի Մայրապետ Նշան Գալֆաեան; February 17, 1822, in Kartal, Istanbul – July 4, 1889, in Hasköy, Istanbul) was an Armenian nun and founder of the Order of Kalfayan, plus a school and an orphanage for girls in Constantinople.

## Biography

Kalfayan vowed to become a nun at the age of 12 when she lost her father, and she achieved it in 1840.
Kalfayan founded both the Order of Kalfayan and, in 1850, a school for girls which still stands today, though it now accepts boys as well. In 1865 she mobilized financial support for the victims of a cholera epidemic and on 1 January 1866 she opened an orphanage for girls in Hasköy, Constantinople.

## Death and commemoration

Kalyfan died on 4 July 1889.
Her name is commemorated in the Kalfayan Elementary School.
# Abbotts Hall Farm

Abbotts Hall Farm is a 282 hectare nature reserve in Great Wigborough in Essex. It is the head office of the Essex Wildlife Trust, which manages the site. It is also part of the Blackwater Estuary National Nature Reserve, Site of Special Scientific Interest, Ramsar site, Special Protection Area and Special Area of Conservation, It is an important archaeological site, and includes a Scheduled Monument, Great Wigborough henge.
This is a working farm which is managed to encourage wildlife. Seawalls have been breached to create marshland, which has many fish, insects, invertebrates and plants which provide food for migrating birds. A new lake has also been constructed, and fields provide additional habitats for fauna such as skylarks.
There is access to some areas and footpaths across others.
# Leila Mechlin

Leila Mechlin (May 29, 1874 – May 6, 1949) was an American art critic. Writing from 1900 to 1946, she was the first female art critic in the United States. She was a cofounder of the American Federation of Arts and founding editor of its arts journal. She was an elected member of the Royal Society of Arts in London.

## Early life

Leila Mechlin was born on May 29, 1874, at 41 Gay Street (later 2818 N Street) in Georgetown, Washington, D.C. She was the daughter of commission agent Frederick Alexander Smith Mechlin and portrait and genre painter Cornelia Stout (Hyatt) Mechlin. Leila's maternal grandfather was a noted engraver who cofounded the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. She attended public schools and then the Corcoran School of the Art, where her mother kept a studio.

## Career

Mechlin was art critic for the Washington Evening Star from 1900 until retiring in June 1946. Writing in memoriam, one of Mechlin’s successors as Star art critic Florence S. Berryman summarized Mechlin’s perspective on art:
   “In her opinion, a work of art dealt with something beautiful (in the largest sense), of emotional significance, presented with good craftsmanship. She felt that these characteristics were embodied in traditional art, in the evolution from the kind of work which ‘generations had agreed to admire,’ more often than in the experimental work that stemmed from the ‘School of Paris’ and the Armory Show. She had deep convictions and the moral courage to fight for them.”
In 1909, Mechlin was a cofounder (with figures like Andrew Mellon, J. P. Morgan and Presidents William Howard Taft and Theodore Roosevelt) of the American Federation of Arts, intended to promote American art and particularly touring of American art exhibitions to more remote parts of the United States; Mechlin served as its secretary until 1933. She founded and edited, from 1909 to 1931, the AFA's magazine, originally titled Art and Progress and later called the Magazine of Art.
She was a contributor to Funk & Wagnalls Yearbook, the Encyclopædia Britannica, and the Dictionary of National Biography.
She was an early advocate for the establishment of the National Gallery of Art and helped establish the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, North Carolina.
She was a member of many clubs and associations, including the Literary Society of Washington, the Arts Club of Washington, Washington Society of Fine Arts (where she was secretary), Friends of Music of the Library of Congress, National Symphony Orchestra Association and National Arts Club, the American Association of University Women, the Cosmopolitan Club of New York, and the American Newspaper Women’s Club.

## Awards and honors

Leila Mechlin was awarded two honorary degrees: an honorary master of arts from George Washington University in 1921 and an honorary doctor of fine art from the University of Nebraska in 1927.
Leila Mechlin was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts in London in 1940.

## Death and legacy

Leila Mechlin died on May 6, 1949, in Washington, D.C. She was 74. At the time of her death she was residing at 1402 21st Street, NW, Washington.
# Grisvågøya

Grisvågøya is an island in Aure Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The 13.86-square-kilometre (5.35 sq mi) island is located on the south side of the Edøyfjorden/Trondheimsleia. There are many islands around Grisvågøya including Skardsøya to the east, Ertvågsøya to the south, Edøya, and Smøla to the west, and Hitra across the fjord to the north. The sparsely populated island of Grisvågøya has a bridge connecting it to the neighboring island of Skardsøya to the east which has two different bridges that connect it to the mainland. In 2015, the island had 90 residents living on it.
# WXXO (FM)

WXXO (91.5 FM) is a public, listener-supported radio station in Rochester, New York, airing a classical music radio format. Its programs can also be heard in Houghton on WXXY (90.3 FM) and on the seventh digital subchannel of WXXI-TV (channel 21). It's owned by the WXXI Public Broadcasting Council, which also owns WXXI-TV and a two-station news and information service, WXXI (1370 AM) and WXXI-FM (105.9). WXXO holds periodic fundraisers on the air to support the station.
WXXO has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 45,000 watts. The transmitter is located on Pinnacle Hill in Brighton. It is co-located with the towers for several Rochester FM and TV stations.

## History

The station signed on December 23, 1974, as WXXI-FM, the FM sister station to WXXI-TV. Its initial format was a mixture of classical music, folk music, jazz, news and talk. WXXI-FM switched to mostly classical music after the 1975 format change of WBFB (92.5 FM) from a commercial classical station to all-news radio. WBFB donated its classical music library to WXXI-FM, and WBFB program director Simon Pontin soon joined WXXI-FM as its morning host.
On July 2, 1984, WXXI-FM shifted most of its news programming, including NPR's Morning Edition and All Things Considered, to its new second service, WXXI (1370 AM). With the exception of some weekend and evening specialty programming, WXXI-FM became a full-time classical music service.
In 2007, WXXI-FM began broadcasting using HD Radio technology, offering a simulcast of WXXI on its HD2 channel and a third service of news and information on its HD3 channel.
On May 10, 2023, the station changed its call sign to WXXO with the WXXI-FM call sign moving to the former WJZR (105.9 FM) ahead of 105.9's relaunch as an FM simulcast of WXXI. Despite the change, WXXO continues to brand as "WXXI Classical".

### WXXY

The station that is now WXXY originally signed on in 1979 as WJSL. It was the college radio station of Houghton College. Houghton sold the station to the WXXI Public Broadcasting Council in 1999; the ownership change saw WJSL replace a simulcast of religious programming from WMHR with WXXI-FM's classical programming. In August 2004, WJSL began carrying some of WXXI (AM)'s NPR News programming in drive time, along with the Saturday edition of Weekend Edition. The call sign was changed to WXXY in September 2009.

## Programming

WXXO originates broadcasts of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, hosted by Brenda Tremblay. WXXO also originates the national program With Heart and Voice, hosted first by Richard Gladwell and currently by Peter DuBois. It features sacred choral and organ music. Local live music broadcasts include Live from Hochstein and Backstage Pass. During late night and weekend hours, WXXO carries the national classical music service "Classical 24".
During drive time, WXXY breaks from the simulcast with WXXO to carry Morning Edition and All Things Considered in a simulcast with WXXI AM-FM.
# Tunku Putra School

Tunku Putra-Help International School (TPHIS) is a coeducational, private international school located on The NorthBank, Kuching - Samarahan Expressway, Tabuan Jaya, 9350 Kuching. Established in 1996, Tunku Putra School caters for children from the ages of 3+ years, enrolled in Kindergarten, National-stream or International-stream classes. The School is named after Tunku Abdul Rahman.

## Notable former pupils

* Kiyoshi Aihara — Hitz FM radio announcer
* Asly Chua — Sprinter
* Adam Lawrence - IT Consultant
# Dead Mountain Echo

The Dead Mountain Echo was a weekly newspaper published Tuesdays in Oakridge in the U.S. state of Oregon from 1973 to 2020. The Echo was a general member of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and its coverage was mentioned or picked up by various neighboring news organizations. Its circulation was reported as 465.

## History

Dennis Keffer started the Dead Mountain Echo in 1973. Keffer had little journalism experience at the time and created the paper with an initial investment of $300 and a IBM standard type-writer. But within two years he was able to grow circulation to 1,500 and gross $50,000 annually. This was in spite of competition from the Oakridge Telegram, which was more than two decades older.
Larry Roberts joined the Echo in 1973, and became its owner. As of November, 2017 the owner is Viki Burns Publishing, LLC; Burns started with the Echo on or before 2015. She relinquished ownership back to Larry and Debra Roberts in October 2020. Efforts to sell the newspaper were unsuccessful and it subsequently closed.
After the paper ceased, Doug Bates launched a successor digital news outlet called the Highway 58 Herald.

## Achievements

When it launched in the 1970s, the Echo drove a 70-year competitor out of business. In 1975, the Echo won the "general excellence" award for small weeklies from the ONPA. Award-winning journalist Alan Robertson got his start in the newspaper business at the Echo in 1978. In 1980, the paper took second place in the "Special Issue" category in the ONPA awards. Tom Henderson, a humor/opinion columnist in northern Idaho, made several references to the Echo in his column in the 2000s.
# Kazuhiko Nishi

Kazuhiko "Kay" Nishi (西 和彦, Nishi Kazuhiko, born February 10, 1956 in Kobe, Japan) is a Japanese businessman and personal computer pioneer.
Nishi's father ran a private school. Nishi attended Waseda University but dropped out to help found the first Japanese computer magazine, I/O. Shortly thereafter he launched ASCII magazine (a Japanese equivalent of Byte or Creative Computing) and, in 1978, ASCII Corporation, which began by making a rough translation from English to Japanese of the game Wizardry. He wanted to lead the personal computer market, but ASCII Corporation didn't have enough capital to develop personal computers. He knew Microsoft BASIC was becoming the industry standard in North America, and conceived selling it to Japanese companies. At the 1978 National Computer Conference, he met and got along with Microsoft founder Bill Gates.
In Japan, Nishi worked with NEC on developing the PC-8001, an early consumer-ready personal computer not requiring assembly, which became a standard in Japan, and was involved in the design of the Kyotronic 85 which, sold to Radio Shack, became the TRS-80 Model 100, an early laptop computer.
Nishi's relationship with Bill Gates helped ASCII Corporation to grow. MSX, a new personal computer format, was jointly developed by Microsoft and ASCII Corporation for the Japanese market. But Nishi and Gates fell out, the partnership was dissolved in 1986, and Microsoft set up its own Japanese software subsidiary. But ASCII Corporation continued to thrive.
Under Nishi's direction, ASCII Corporation invested heavily in American startups in the electronics industry. By 1992 ASCII Corporation was heavily in debt and its stock price collapsed. At the direction of the Ministry of International Trade and Industry, the Industrial Bank of Japan and other banks bailed out the company, which rebounded.
ASCII Corporation became a subsidiary of Kadokawa Group Holdings in 2004, and merged with another Kadokawa subsidiary MediaWorks on April 1, 2008, and became ASCII Media Works.
After 1986, Nishi wrote for newspapers and authored a number of books. He sat in several committees on behalf of the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications and of the Ministry of International Trade and Industry, and he is a member of the Committee for World Economy in the 21st Century. Nishi is the president of MSX Association, a private organization originating from an assembly of people with affinity with the MSX standard, and the president of Digital do MaiN, audio engineering company.
Nishi has been the principal of a combined junior and senior high school, Suma Gakuen, in Kobe, since 2002.
As with many other schools in Japan, the principal has little to do with the day to day running of the school. In reality, the school is run by his sister , in the role of vice-principal. the school has a long connection to the Nishi family.
In 2005, Nishi ran unsuccessfully for president of a small university in rural Japan.
# Newark–Elizabeth Rail Link

The Newark–Elizabeth Rail Link (NERL) is a proposed 8.8-mile (14.2 km)-long light rail line in New Jersey. If built, it would be operated by New Jersey Transit and would connect the downtown areas of Newark and Elizabeth with Newark Liberty International Airport. The construction of the project was being planned in stages, or "minimum operable segments" (MOS).
The first minimum operable segment (MOS-1) opened to the public on July 17, 2006, as the Newark Light Rail's Broad Street Extension, connecting Broad Street Station and Penn Station in Newark.
The second segment (MOS-2) would have connected Penn Station with the airport, while the third segment became known as the Union County Light Rail.
New Jersey Transit cited the project in its 2016 Capital Improvement Program without any specific allocation.

## Station listing
### MOS-2

* Newark Penn Station
* Market Street (at Mulberry Street)
* Government Center (Mulberry Street)
* Lincoln Park/Symphony Hall (Camp Street)
* Newark Liberty International Airport (connecting with the airport via AirTrain Newark)

## Liberty Corridor Bus Rapid Transit Service

The planned Liberty Corridor Bus Rapid Transit Service which include the Greater Newark go bus and the Union go bus expressway, will provide service along much of the route of the NERL.
# Waitematā and Gulf ward

Waitematā and Gulf Ward is an Auckland Council ward which elects one councillor and covers the Great Barrier, Waiheke, and Waitematā Local Boards. The current councillor is Mike Lee.

## Demographics

Waitematā and Gulf ward covers 489.05 km$^2$ (188.82 sq mi) with as estimated population of 81,900 as of June 2024, with a population density of 166 people per km$^2$.
Waitematā and Gulf ward had a population of 74,130 in the 2023 New Zealand census, a decrease of 1,686 people (−2.2%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 3,960 people (5.6%) since the 2013 census. There were 36,969 males, 36,555 females and 609 people of other genders in 34,902 dwellings. 9.5% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. The median age was 34.4 years (compared with 38.1 years nationally). There were 7,074 people (9.5%) aged under 15 years, 22,491 (30.3%) aged 15 to 29, 36,162 (48.8%) aged 30 to 64, and 8,403 (11.3%) aged 65 or older.
People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 63.9% European (Pākehā); 9.6% Māori; 6.0% Pasifika; 26.9% Asian; 4.8% Middle Eastern, Latin American and African New Zealanders (MELAA); and 1.7% other, which includes people giving their ethnicity as "New Zealander". English was spoken by 96.3%, Māori language by 2.4%, Samoan by 1.0%, and other languages by 29.2%. No language could be spoken by 1.3% (e.g. too young to talk). New Zealand Sign Language was known by 0.3%. The percentage of people born overseas was 45.2, compared with 28.8% nationally.
Religious affiliations were 23.7% Christian, 3.8% Hindu, 1.8% Islam, 0.5% Māori religious beliefs, 2.1% Buddhist, 0.6% New Age, 0.3% Jewish, and 1.8% other religions. People who answered that they had no religion were 59.9%, and 5.6% of people did not answer the census question.
Of those at least 15 years old, 30,999 (46.2%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 24,039 (35.8%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 12,018 (17.9%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. The median income was $48,100, compared with $41,500 nationally. 13,692 people (20.4%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 36,633 (54.6%) people were employed full-time, 9,591 (14.3%) were part-time, and 2,595 (3.9%) were unemployed.

## Councillors

| Election | Councillors elected | Affiliation | Votes | Notes |
| 2010 | Mike Lee | Independent | 11436 | |
| 2013 | Mike Lee | Independent | 8886 | |
| 2016 | Mike Lee | None | 9424 | |
| 2019 | Pippa Coom | City Vision | 6581 | |
| 2022 | Mike Lee | Auckland Independents | 9415 | Defeated Pippa Coom by 1,161 votes |

## Election Results

Election Results for the Waitematā and Gulf Ward:

### 2022 Election Results

| | Name | Affiliation | Votes |
| 1 | Mike Lee | Auckland Independents | 9415 |
| | Pippa Coom | City Vision | 8254 |
| | Mike Burton | Rock the Vote | 1032 |
| | Andi Liu | | 636 |
| Blank | Blank | Blank | 11485 |
| Informal | Informal | Informal | 10 |