OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sheila Hill (writer)

Sheila Hill is an English artist, writer and theatremaker.

## Career

She was a columnist and feature writer for the Guardian newspaper, before focusing on theatre, and art installations.
A spinal injury, in her early 30s, removed her from normal life, but Atkinson Morley Hospital's intensive rehabilitation programme started to turn things around, despite the fact that regaining a functional level of strength took several years.
Sheila wrote about this period in a series of newspaper articles, and also in her theatre work, Crocodile Looking At Birds - selected as one of the Observer newspaper Arts Events of the Year.
As an artist, she draws on real voices, transcribing and editing these into short, poetic testimonies, which she uses as her starting material.
Sheila also founded and curated Tabernacle Folk, a four-year, progressive, commissioning, international music festival (2010-2013). This was voted Critics Choice Best Gig in London, by Time Out.
In 2019, she was co-commissioned by Brighton Festival and Glyndebourne to create an autobiographical work about motherhood, performed by 100 women, grandmothers and children, which she spoke about in features on BBC Radio 3 (In Tune) and BBC Radio 4 (Woman's Hour).

## Works

* Eye to Eye, The Dome, Brighton Festival, 2019
* Him, Royal Festival Hall/Glasgow's Tramway/Birmingham Rep/Edinburgh Traverse, 2016
* The Question Room, Science Museum, London, 2009
* I See Your Beating Heart, Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, London, 2001
* Crocodile Looking At Birds, Lyric Hammersmith, London, 1995
* My Parents Never Talk To White People, ICA, London, 1994
* Check King Coal, Oval House, London, 1985
# Ricky Richard Anywar

Rick Richard Anywar is a Ugandan politician and former child soldier of the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) rebel founded by Joseph Kony. Anywar was conscripted at the age of 14 and served in the rebel army for two years before escaping at the age of 16. He was orphaned after his parents were killed by the LRA.
He founded Friends of Orphans (FRO), a nonprofit organisation focusing on reintegrating former child soldiers back to normal life. He is currently a member of the Ugandan Parliament representing Agago West County. He won the 2008 Harriet Tubman Award.

## Early life and education

Anywar was raised in Northern Region, Uganda where he was abducted at the age of 14 along with his brother, after other family members, including his parents, were killed during an invasion of their village by the LRA forces. Both Anywar and his brother were forced to fight as child soldiers for two and a half years before they escaped from the rebel group. His brother, who escaped earlier, committed suicide. Anywar was then left a complete orphan and homeless at the age of 16. He was rehabilitated and secured a University degree. After graduation from Kyambogo University, he had a stint in the Ministry of Education before quitting to found Friends of Orphans, a nonprofit organisation focusing on rehabilitating and reintegrating former child soldiers. He currently serves as the Executive Director of the organisation.

## Political career

Anywar was elected to the Agago County seat in the 11th Ugandan parliament on the ticket of National Resistance Movement in 2021.

## Media

Anywar was featured in the book ''Soldier Boy'' by Keely Hutton published in 2017. The book follows his life story. It begins with his abduction by the LRA and tells his struggle to survive in the army and not lose his brother. The book ends with his eventual escape and the founding of Friends of Orphans. The book also tells a fictional story of a boy named Samuel who is helped by the Friends of Orphans. It has won multiple awards, including Booklist's Top 10 First Novels for Youth 2017, and was the 2018 Children’s Africana Book Award Winner.
# Perelman Building

The Ruth and Raymond G. Perelman Building—originally the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company Building—is an annex of the Philadelphia Museum of Art containing exhibition galleries, offices, conservation labs, and the museum library. It is an Art Deco building that features cathedral-like entrances and is adorned with sculpture and gilding. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Perelman Building is located at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Fairmount Avenue, facing the Philadelphia Museum of Art's main building across Kelly Drive.

## History

Philadelphia architectural firm Zantzinger, Borie & Medary, which had collaborated on the Philadelphia Museum of Art, designed the building to be the headquarters for Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company. Construction began in 1926 and the building was completed in 1928. Sculptor Lee Lawrie created its decorative scheme, which features polychrome facades adorned with figures symbolizing attributes of insurance: the owl of wisdom, the dog of fidelity, the pelican of charity, the opossum of protection, and the squirrel of frugality. Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company occupied the building from 1927 to 1972. In 1982, it was acquired and restored by the Reliance Standard Life Insurance Company, which in turn relocated in 1999.

### Philadelphia Museum of Art restoration

The Philadelphia Museum of Art acquired the building in 1999 through the City of Philadelphia. In anticipation of its 125th anniversary in 2001, the museum began a capital campaign that collected $240 million in donations. In recognition of the $15 million contributed by the Perelmans, the annex was renamed the Ruth and Raymond G. Perelman Building in 2000. Gluckman Mayner Architects restored and renovated the historic building, and expanded it with a 59,000-square-foot (5,500 m$^2$) addition. The Perelman Building opened on September 15, 2007.

## Resources

The Perelman Building's six galleries total 2,000 square feet (190 m$^2$) of exhibition space.
* The Julien Levy Gallery is dedicated to photographs from the museum's collection of over 150,000 prints, drawings, and photographs.
* The Joan Spain Gallery is dedicated to exhibition of the museum's costume and textiles collection, which has over 30,000 works.
* The Collab Gallery shows modern and contemporary design art ranging from furniture to ceramics.
* The Exhibition Gallery hosts changing special exhibitions.
* Two study galleries provide resources to art scholars, and are available to the public by appointment and an educational resource center for teachers.
* The museum's library holds collections of art books and periodicals on the first floor and a reading room on the second floor.
# Philadelphia House of Correction

The Philadelphia House of Correction is one of five local prisons operated by the Philadelphia Prison System. It is located at 8001 State Road in the Holmesburg neighborhood of Northeast Philadelphia.
The facility was built in 1874 and rebuilt in 1927. Originally it was designed to the same pattern as the now-disused Eastern State Penitentiary, but the reconstruction and modifications over the decades has produced many differences. Both facilities were outfitted with cells along a number of hallways radiating from a central hub. The cells were designed for single-occupancy in accordance with the Pennsylvania System.
Although the facility can hold 1,250 prisoners in 666 cells, this prison was emptied of inmates in 2019 and Mayor Jim Kenney plans to officially close the facility in 2020.
Given its age, the jail is the subject of political discussion concerning its future or replacement. The facility lacks modern fire-control systems and air conditioning.
# Samsung Galaxy A9 (2016)

Samsung Galaxy A9 or Samsung Galaxy A9 2016 Edition is an Android phablet produced by Samsung Electronics. It was introduced on January 15, 2016, along with the Samsung Galaxy A3 (2016), Samsung Galaxy A5 (2016), and Samsung Galaxy A7 (2016)
# Portage Bay

Portage Bay is a body of water, often thought of as the eastern arm of Lake Union, that forms a part of the Lake Washington Ship Canal in Seattle, Washington.
To the east, Portage Bay is connected with Union Bay—a part of Lake Washington—by the Montlake Cut, over which spans the Montlake Bridge carrying State Route 513. To the north is the campus of the University of Washington. To the west, Portage Bay is spanned by the University Bridge, which carries Eastlake Avenue between Eastlake and the University District. Its westernmost limit can be said to be the Ship Canal Bridge, which carries Interstate 5 over the water; past this bridge, the body of water is deemed to be Lake Union. In the southern portion, Portage Bay is spanned by the Portage Bay Viaduct, which carries State Route 520 from the Eastlake/Capitol Hill district to Montlake.
Portage Bay was named in 1913 because of the portage across the Montlake Isthmus that used to be necessary to move logs from Union Bay to Lake Union before the construction of the Ship Canal. The bay is home to two yacht clubs, the Seattle and the Queen City, and many houseboats, as well as the Northwest Fisheries Science Center of the National Marine Fisheries Service and the University of Washington's College of Ocean and Fishery Science.

## History

In 1860 (or, more likely, some time slightly later), landowner Harvey Pike tried to cut the first ditch connecting Lake Washington's Union Bay and Lake Union's Portage Bay, but gave up and deeded his land to the Lake Washington Ship Canal Company, which built a transiting rail line for portaging goods between the lakes. This rail line continued use until 1878. In 1883, David Denny and Thomas Burke had a canal built for floating logs.
Cheshiahud lived and carved canoes on the shores of Portage Bay for many years from 1885.
In 1909, the Pay Streak, a vaudeville and sideshows section of the Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition, ended in a gondola ramp and esplanade on the north shores of Portage Bay.
For 14 years following World War II, the Fantome was stranded in Portage Bay pending payment to King County of back taxes.
A university police station was located on the north shore of Portage Bay until the 2010s, when it was demolished to make way for a public park. Fritz Hedges Waterway Park opened in October 2020, using funding from the Washington State Department of Transportation as part of remediation for the State Route 520 expansion program.

## Neighborhood

The small residential neighborhood of Portage Bay is located on the southwestern shore of the bay. It is bounded on the south by State Route 520 and on the west by Interstate 5, and features one of the larger remaining enclaves of Houseboats in Seattle.
# Virginia's 91st House of Delegates district

Virginia's 91st House of Delegates district elects one of the 100 members of the Virginia House of Delegates, the lower house of the state's bicameral legislature. Located in southern, coastal Virginia, the district is made up of the city of Poquoson, part of the city of Hampton and part of York County. Following the 2023 House of Delegates election, the 91st district will instead include sections of the independent cities of Portsmouth and Chesapeake.
The seat has been held by Republican A.C. Cordoza since 2022.

## Electoral history
### 2019

In the November 2019 election, Democrat Martha Mugler won the open seat, following Gordon Helsel’s retirement.

### 2021

In the 2021 Virginia House of Delegates election, Republican A. C. Cordoza narrowly defeated incumbent Martha Mugler by a margin of 64 votes following a recount.

## District officeholders

| Years | Delegate | Party | Electoral history |
| January 12, 1983 – January 12, 1994 | Wallace Stieffen | Democratic | Did not seek reelection |
| January 12, 1994 – January 12, 2000 | Vince Behm | Democratic | Did not seek reelection |
| January 12, 2000 – January 9, 2002 | Phil Larrabee | Republican | Defeated in primary |
| January 9, 2002 – December 31, 2010 | Tom Gear | Republican | Resigned |
| March 9, 2011 – January 8, 2020 | Gordon Helsel | Republican | Did not seek reelection |
| January 8, 2020 – January 12, 2022 | Martha Mugler | Democratic | Defeated in general election |
| January 12, 2022 – present | A.C. Cordoza | Republican | |
# Ryan Gutierrez

Ryan Gutierrez (born January 23, 1982, in Fresno, California) is an American football player.

## College career

Gutierrez played college football at the University of California at the safety position where he was a two-year starter.

## Professional

He played the 2006–2007 seasons for the La Courneuve Flash in France top league Championnat Élite Division 1.
# Boston American

The Boston American was a daily tabloid newspaper published in Boston, Massachusetts from March 21, 1904, until September 30, 1961. The newspaper was part of William Randolph Hearst's chain, and thus was also known as Hearst's Boston American.
The Boston American featured the American Sunday Monthly Magazine.
The newspaper's pressrooms were in Boston's Winthrop Square in 1921.

## Mergers

In 1961, the Boston American merged with the Boston Record to become the Boston Record-American, a tabloid that was published throughout the day with five to six editions, including an edition that came out dated the next day so that petty gamblers could check the "street number" on which bookies paid off. In 1972, it merged with the Boston Herald Traveler (no hyphen) to become the Boston Herald-Traveler and Record American (mornings) and the Record American and Boston Herald-Traveler (evenings) The broadsheets eventually were renamed the Boston Herald-American. After Hearst Corp. formally suspended publication, buyer Ruppert Murdoch reached back to Boston Herald name, which last appeared on the banner in 1967 in the days between the end of the Boston newspaper strike and the merger of the Herald and Traveler, and removed "American," eliminating the title for good.

## Notable incidents

On the evening of January 11, 1908, there was a riot of approximately 200 unionized newsboys in front of the Boston American office. The newsboys attacked three policemen, who were stripped of their hats and badges by the newsboys. One of the cops and a bystander were hospitalized. The newsboys had stopped carrying the American after Hearst had increased its cost to them. When Hearst countered by bringing in non-unionized newsboys, the riot ensued.
# The Stick Season (We'll All Be Here Forever) Tour

The Stick Season (We'll All Be Here Forever) Tour was the fourth concert tour by folk-pop singer-songwriter Noah Kahan. This tour follows his successful 2022–2023 tour for the release of his album Stick Season. The tour began on January 17 in Melbourne, Australia and concluded on September 11 in East Troy, United States.

## Background

On August 2, 2023, Kahan first announced he would be returning to the UK and Europe for a 11 show leg in February 2024. On September 20, 2023, he officially announced the tour in addition to a new North American leg including shows in the United States and Canada. On September 26, 2024, Kahan added seven additional North American shows to the tour due to increased demand including a second show at Boston's Fenway Park.

## Live recording

On August 21, 2024, Noah Kahan announced that he would be releasing a live recording titled Stick Season (Live From Fenway Park). The album was recorded from the pair of shows at Fenway Park.

## Opening acts

Several opening acts appeared throughout the tour, including James Bay, Ryan Beatty, Mt. Joy, Jensen McRae and John Vincent III at the North American dates. Wild Rivers opened for Noah Kahan on the first United Kingdom and European leg the tour. Dylan Gossett opened for the Oceania leg. Maisie Peters and Alessi Rose opened for the second leg of United Kingdom shows.

## Setlist

This is the average setlist throughout the tour. It is not meant to represent all shows throughout the tour.
* "Dial Drunk"
* "New Perspective"
* "Everywhere, Everything"
* "False Confidence"
* "Forever"
* "Come Over"
* "Godlight"
* "Pain Is Like Cold Water"
* "Maine"
* "All My Love"
* "Your Needs, My Needs"
* "Paul Revere"
* "You're Gonna Go Far"
* "Homesick"
* "Growing Sideways"
* "Glue Myself Shut"
* "She Calls Me Back"
* "Call Your Mom"
* "Orange Juice"
* "Northern Attitude"
* "Young Blood"
* "The View Between Villages"
* "Stick Season"
# Parker Meadows

Parker Meadows (born November 2, 1999) is an American professional baseball outfielder for the Detroit Tigers of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2023.

## Early life

Meadows attended Grayson High School in Loganville, Georgia, the same school as his brother, fellow professional baseball player Austin Meadows.

## Professional career
### Detroit Tigers

The Detroit Tigers selected Meadows in the second round, with the 44th overall selection, of the 2018 MLB Draft. Meadows signed with the Tigers organization and received a $2.5 million signing bonus, nearly a full $1 million above the slot value for the 44th overall pick. Meadows began his professional career in rookie ball, where he hit .284 with an OBP of .376, to go with four home runs in just 22 games. He would get called up to the Connecticut Tigers to finish the rest of the 2018 campaign where he continued the strong start to his professional career, going 6-for-19 (.316 average) in his six games at that level. In the lead-up to, and following, the 2019 season, he would be listed within the top 12 Tigers prospects in the organization by various outlets, including a rating as high as ninth.
In that 2019 season, Meadows spent the entire year with the Single-A West Michigan Whitecaps. Meadows saw a dip in productivity, falling to a .221 batting average and .296 OBP, however he also hit seven home runs and drove in 40 RBIs while stealing 14 bases. He walked 47 times over the course of the season, though he struck out 113 times as well. Meadows was not selected to be part of the Tigers alternate training squad for the shortened 2020 MLB season, however, with the cancellation of the 2020 minor league season, Meadows continued to work out at his parents' residence in Loganville and Grayson High School. On September 3, Meadows was among four Tigers minor league players called up for the Tigers' alternate training site in Toledo.
On November 15, 2022, the Tigers added Meadows to their 40-man roster to protect him from the Rule 5 draft. Meadows was optioned to the Triple-A Toledo Mud Hens to begin the 2023 season. Meadows' contract was selected by the Tigers on August 21, and he made his major league debut against the Chicago Cubs that evening. In his third at-bat, Meadows singled off Cubs starter Javier Assad for his first major league hit. His first MLB home run was a three-run walk-off to right field off Ryan Pressly on August 25 that ended a 4–1 home win over the Houston Astros.
On May 8, 2024, following a poor start to the 2024 season (7-for-73, .096 BA), Meadows was again optioned to the Mud Hens. He was recalled on July 5, and hit .299 over the remainder of the season. Overall, he played 82 games for the Tigers, hitting .244 with 9 home runs and 27 RBI.
# Bio21 Institute

The Bio21 Institute of Molecular Science and Biotechnology, abbreviated as the Bio21 Institute, is an Australian scientific research institute that focuses on basic science and applied biotechnology. The Bio21 Institute is based at the University of Melbourne on Flemington Road in Parkville, Melbourne, Victoria.
The institute is managed by the University of Melbourne and is supported by funding from the Victorian Government.

## History

In September 2006, Bio21 formed a partnership with Australian-based global bio-pharmaceutical company CSL Limited. 50 scientists from CSL were relocated to participate in activities at the Bio21. The goal of the partnership was for Bio21 to gain the expertise of industry professionals and for CSL to gain access to state-of-the-art equipment.
# Sidhus of Southall

Sidhus of Southall is a Punjabi movie starring Sargun Mehta, Ajay Sarkaria, Prince Kanwaljit Singh, B. N. Sharma, Iftikhar Thakur, Amar Noorie Harpreet Kaler and Jatinder Kaur. The film has been directed by Navaniat Singh and produced by Gunbir Singh Sidhu and Manmord Sidhu. Sidhus of Southall released on 19 May 2023. The screenplay for the film has been written by Inderpal Singh whereas the dialogues have been written by Bhindi Tolawal.

## Release

Sidhus of Southall premiered in theaters on 19 May 2023, and was subsequently released for digital streaming on the Chaupal OTT platform.

## Music

The music for the film consists of four songs sung by Oye Kunaal, Nachhatar Gill, Prabh Gill and Akhil (singer).
# Lead carbide

Lead carbide is a hypothetical chemical compound of carbon and lead. Lead and elemental carbon do not normally combine, even at very high temperatures. Modern literature on lead carbide is almost non-existent.

## Production

J. F. Durand reported in 1923 the synthesis of lead carbide from calcium carbide CaC$_2$ by treatment with an aqueous solution of lead(II) acetate Pb(CH$_3$CO$_2$)$_2$, but this result was not reproduced.
A 2007 textbook repeats this claim, describing lead carbide as a green powder with formula PbC$_2$ that is decomposed by hydrochloric acid HCl to acetylene C$_2$H$_2$ and lead(II) chloride PbCl$_2$.
A compound analyzed as lead carbide PbC$_2$ has also been obtained accidentally, as a thin layer (about 10 μm thick) on the inner wall of a graphite crucible that had been used to heat a lead-bismuth eutectic alloy for 100 hours at 1073 K in a helium atmosphere.$^{:p.27}$

## Pyrophoric lead

Several reports of "lead carbide" synthesis appeared in the early 19th century, and were widely cited and copied into textbooks during the next few decades. In 1820, for instance, a certain John claimed to have sublimated a black carbide of lead from finely divided mixture of lead and charcoal, but this claim apparently was never reproduced.$^{:p.67}$ Also in 1820, Berzelius claimed that the pyrolysis (decomposition by heat) of iron-lead cyanide resulted in a double iron and lead carbide, FeC$_4$·2PbC$_4$. In 1823 Göbel from Jena obtained, by pyrolysis of lead tartrate in a closed vessel, a black powder that ignited spontaneously in contact with air, and believed it to be a carbide of lead. This product still provides a popular school demonstration of pyrophoricity. Shortly thereafter, Proust obtained a similar product from lead acetate and Berzelius obtained one from lead cyanide.$^{:p.122}$$^{:p.436}$
However, by 1870 those pyrophoric residues came to be regarded as an "intimate mixture" of carbon and lead; and the existence of lead carbide was considered unproven.$^{:p.67}$
# BostonNOW

BostonNOW is a discontinued free daily newspaper that was distributed in Boston, combining both traditional and web journalism.
BostonNOW offered information in print, online and mobile. The newspaper was targeted towards commuters rather than residences; it was widely distributed at key MBTA subway stations. The tabloid held daily polls, contests, and a "Treasure Hunt" contest, and relied heavily on bloggers for content.
The newspaper's main competition was the similarly distributed Boston Metro.

## History

Newspaper publisher Russel Pergament returned to Boston and launched Boston Now as a free daily newspaper backed by Icelandic conglomerate Dagsbrun on April 17, 2007. Pergament described Boston Now as breaking news in addition to carrying news wire content. Pergament shut down Boston Now on April 14, 2008, due to tumult in foreign credit markets.