OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New York City AIDS Memorial

The New York City AIDS Memorial is a public memorial in Greenwich Village, Manhattan, New York City built "to honor New York City's 100,000+ men, women and children who have died from AIDS, and to commemorate and celebrate the efforts of the caregivers and activists." It is the first major space that is dedicated to the epidemic in New York City. The memorial was opened on World AIDS Day on December 1, 2016. The design was developed by the efforts of nearly 500 architects who came up with the idea of an 18-foot steel canopy as the gateway to the new St. Vincent's Hospital Park in Greenwich Village.

## Description

   "It is impossible to convey the horror of such an epidemic and the injustice and stigma experienced by those directly affected, but public memorials serve as important reminders of our history, our shared values and the actions and attitudes we put forth as a public body during moments of crisis.
   This memorial should serve, in future epidemics, both as a reminder of the dangers created, when we allow fear to rule, and of the positive outcomes that result when we unite to fight discrimination and seek solutions to our common ills."
The New York City AIDS Memorial is located on the triangular traffic island formed by 12th Street, Greenwich Avenue and Seventh Avenue in Greenwich Village. The memorial is a gateway to a new public park adjacent to the former St. Vincent's Hospital, which housed the city's first and largest AIDS ward and which is often considered the symbolic epicenter of the disease, figuring prominently in The Normal Heart, Angels in America, and other important pieces of literature and art that tell the story of the plague years in New York.
The memorial consists of an 18-foot (5.5 m) high steel canopy covering about 1,600 square feet (150 m$^2$). The structure is composed by triangles ranging from scalene to equilateral. Three triangles serve as legs to connect two large triangles at the top, so that it looks like an open airplane. Each of the triangles is filled with 16 smaller triangles and all have lines like air vents that light up in the night.

## History

In November 2011, in collaboration with magazine Architectural Record and industry database Architizer, the NYC AIDS board announced an international design competition to design the memorial park. Brooklyn-based Studio a+i, led by Mateo Paiva, Lily Lim and Esteban Erlich, won the contest and became memorial park architects. The winning design was rejected by the owner, Rudin Management. The original winning design was entitled "Infinite Forrest". It envisioned a grove of birch trees surrounded by perimeter walls that were reflective on the interior creating an infinity illusion. The exterior walls would be chalkboard slate to allow ephemeral art and messages, an homage to post 9/11 impromptu sidewalk memorials and message boards. The built memorial also features the work of visual artist Jenny Holzer whose idea was to engrave a granite panel with lines from Walt Whitman's "Song of Myself".
# The Yellow Jacket (newspaper)

The Yellow Jacket is the student newspaper for Waynesburg University. The newspaper is produced entirely by Waynesburg University students and is incorporated into many classes within the university's Department of Communication. The Yellow Jacket features news on campus and community news, student opinion, coverage of the Presidents' Athletic Conference sports teams, and other topics of student or faculty interest. The Yellow Jacket publishes weekly during the academic year in print and online. The newspaper has been published under the Yellow Jacket nameplate since 1924, though student newspapers at Waynesburg University (then Waynesburg College) date back to 1894. Federal Judge John Clark Knox served as the first student editor of the first student newspaper at Waynesburg College.
The Yellow Jacket is a member of the Pennsylvania NewsMedia Association and is affiliated with the Waynesburg University student chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.

## Awards and nominations

The student staff of the Yellow Jacket has been recognized with over three dozen awards by the Society of Professional Journalists' Mark of Excellence competition and the Pennsylvania NewsMedia Association. In addition to individual or team awards, the newspaper has been recognized by SPJ with the Best All-Around Non-Daily Newspaper award in Region 4 twice (2004 and 2016) and a regional finalist in 2003, 2013, and 2014. In 2016, a team of student writers—Kimmi Baston, Anthony Conn, Teghan Simonton, and Mattie Winowitch—were named by SPJ as the National Winner in the In-Depth Reporting Category for a series on opioid abuse in Southwestern Pennsylvania.
# The Anderson News

The Anderson News is a weekly newspaper, founded in 1877, serving Lawrenceburg, Kentucky and the rest of Anderson County, Kentucky.
It is published on Wednesdays and has a circulation of approximately 6,000, with a Monday advertising supplement called The Anderson News Extra, featuring display advertising and local and syndicated news content, with a circulation of 11,500.
In 2021, Landmark Media Enterprises sold the newspaper to Paxton Media Group.
# Schiltach station

Schiltach station (German: Bahnhof Schiltach) is a railway station in the municipality of Schiltach, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is located at the junction of the Kinzig Valley Railway and Eutingen im Gäu–Schiltach railway line of Deutsche Bahn. A third line, the Schiltach-Schramberg railway, formerly branched off to the southeast but was closed in 1990.

## Services

As of the December 2021 timetable change, the following services stop at Schiltach:
* RS 1: hourly service between Offenburg and Freudenstadt.
# Brian Kolodiejchuk

Brian Kolodiejchuk, MC is a Canadian Catholic priest who served as the advocate for Mother Teresa of Calcutta in the cause for her canonization, and director of the Mother Teresa Center.
He edited and wrote the commentary for the book Mother Teresa: Come Be My Light, published by Doubleday, on September 4, 2007.

## Biography
### Career

Father Kolodiejchuk's 20-year association with Mother Teresa began in 1977 when he joined a new group of contemplative brothers she was then starting. He later joined the priestly branch of Mother Teresa's religious family, the Missionaries of Charity Fathers, at the time of their foundation in 1984. He was ordained to the priesthood in June 1985 in the Ukrainian Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist in Newark, New Jersey, USA, by the late Metropolitan-Archbishop of Winnipeg, Maxim Hermaniuk, C.Ss.R. In March 1999 he served as Mother Teresa's advocate in advancing the cause of her beatification and canonization. He was appointed director of the Mother Teresa Center.

## Books

* Mother Teresa: Come Be My Light (editor), Doubleday, 2007 ISBN 978-0-385-52037-9
# 1931 Carnegie Tech Tartans football team

The 1931 Carnegie Tech Tartans football team represented the Carnegie Institute of Technology—now known as Carnegie Mellon University—as an independent during the 1931 college football season. Led by 17th-year head coach Walter Steffen, the Tartans compiled a record of 3–5–1.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | at Buffalo | Buffalo, NY | W 25–0 | |
| October 3 | at Washington & Jefferson | College FieldWashington, PA | L 7–10 | |
| October 10 | at Georgia Tech | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | W 13–0 | |
| October 24 | Purdue | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | L 6–13 | |
| October 31 | Notre Dame | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | L 0–19 | 42,271 |
| November 7 | at Pittsburgh | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | L 6–14 | 25,000 |
| November 14 | Temple | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 19–13 | 18,000 |
| November 26 | at NYU | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY | L 6–7 | 25,000 |
| December 5 | Duquesne | Pittsburgh, PA | T 0–0 | 50,000 |
# A Decade Under the Influence (song)

"A Decade Under the Influence" is a song by American rock band Taking Back Sunday. The song was released as the lead single from the band's second studio album Where You Want to Be. "A Decade Under the Influence" would become the band's breakout single, peaking at No. 16 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart and No. 70 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Composition

The song started out as riff written by rhythm guitarist Eddie Reyes. Vocalist Adam Lazzara wrote the lyrics after he had broken up with a long-time girlfriend; his ex-girlfriend had purchased tickets for the pair to attend a Coldplay concert and, despite the two having broken up, still went to the show together. Lazzara called the car ride a very awkward experience. The song itself is about someone who realizes he understands less about the world than he had originally thought.

## Track listings

CD single
7-inch single

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 79 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 70 |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 9 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 16 |
# Thomasville Times

For the daily newspaper of Thomasville, GA, see Thomasville Times-Enterprise.
Thomasville Times is a bi-weekly newspaper that primarily covers Thomasville, North Carolina, United States and eastern Davidson County. The newspaper, founded as a weekly in 1890, is owned by Paxton Media Group. As of 2002, the newspaper had a circulation of about 6,300. It currently publishes on Wednesday & Saturday of each week.

## Overview

The Times can trace its history back to 1890. However, the more recent version dates back to 1958.
In 1890, J.F. Westmoreland – the brother of D.S. Westmoreland, founder of Thomasville's first chair factory – began publishing a weekly newspaper. The paper later merged with The Chairtown News to become The News-Times. This paper was later absorbed by The Tribune.
In 1958, The Tribune was purchased by The High Point Enterprise and became The Thomasville Times. It became Thomasville's first daily newspaper. The first editor was Wint Capel.
# Marcellino van der Leeuw

Marcellino van der Leeuw (born 15 June 1990 in Rotterdam) is a Dutch footballer who played for club Sparta Rotterdam during the 2009-2011 football seasons.
# Emmett J. Rice

Emmett John Rice (December 21, 1919 – March 10, 2011) was an American economist, academic, bank executive, and member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. He served with the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II, taught at Cornell University during the 1950s, and was a noted expert in the monetary systems of developing countries. Susan Rice, former United States Ambassador to the United Nations and National Security Advisor to Barack Obama, is his daughter.

## Background

Rice was born in Florence, South Carolina. He was the son of Sue Pearl (née Suber) and the Rev. Ulysses Simpson Rice (1875–1927). His father died when he was seven years old. He attended segregated schools before his family moved to New York City when he was 16. Rice studied at the City College of New York, receiving a B.B.A. in 1941 and an M.B.A. in 1942 at City College of New York. He then joined the U.S. Army Air Force in World War II, serving with the Tuskegee Airmen. After the war, he earned his Ph.D. in economics at the University of California, Berkeley and was a Fulbright scholar in India. Rice integrated the Berkeley Fire Department as a student by becoming its first Black American fireman. He next taught economics at Cornell as the university's only Black assistant professor. He later served as a governor of the Federal Reserve from 1979 to 1986.

## Career

Rice was a research assistant in economics at Berkeley from 1950 to 1951 then, was a teaching assistant in economics in 1953 and 1954. In between, he spent 1952 as a research associate at the Reserve Bank of India as a Fulbright Fellow.
From 1954 to 1960, Rice was an assistant professor of economics at Cornell University. From 1960 to 1962, he took leave from Cornell to work as an economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and he then went on to be an adviser to the Central Bank of Nigeria in Lagos in 1963 and 1964.
From 1964 to 1966, Rice was deputy director, then acting director, of the Treasury Department's Office of Developing Nations. From 1966 to 1970, he was U.S. Alternate Executive Director for the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank), the International Development Association, and the International Finance Corporation.
In 1970, Rice left the U.S. Treasury department to be executive director of the Mayor's Economic Development Committee for Washington, D.C. In 1972 he left public service to assume the position of senior vice president of the National Bank of Washington.
President Jimmy Carter appointed Rice to the Federal Reserve Board of Governors in 1979, making him its second African American member, following Andrew Brimmer. Rice served on the board for seven years under Chairman Paul Volcker and resigned in 1986.

## Death

Rice died at the age of 91 of congestive heart failure on March 10, 2011, at his home in Camas, Washington.
# The Arab Voice

The Arab Voice (in Arabic صوت العروبة transliterated Sawt al Ourouba) is a New Jersey–based Arabic newspaper, published by and for Arab Americans. The paper's editor, Walid Rabah, founded the paper in Paterson in 1992.
In 2002, the newspaper came under criticism for publishing excerpts from The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, a forged document over a century old which is often used as anti-Semitic propaganda because it details a supposed Jewish plot for world domination. In its defense, the newspaper stated that it was not making such statements itself; Rabah claimed he published the excerpts because the Protocols were widely circulated and accepted as genuine in much of the Arab world.
# Rotkovo

Rotkovo (Russian: Ротьково) is a rural locality (a village) in Fominskoye Rural Settlement, Gorokhovetsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 3 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Rotkovo is located 38 km southwest of Gorokhovets (the district's administrative centre) by road. Grishino is the nearest rural locality.
# Mademoiselle and Her Gang

Mademoiselle and Her Gang (French: Mademoiselle et son gang) is a 1957 French comedy film directed by Jean Boyer and starring Line Renaud, Noël Roquevert and Philippe Nicaud. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Giordani.

## Synopsis

Agnès Bourdieux the daughter of a police inspector, and a successful crime novelist under a male pseudonym, becomes leader of an inept gang of criminals.

## Cast

* Line Renaud as Agnès Bourdieux
* Noël Roquevert as L'inspecteur Bourdieux
* Philippe Nicaud as Paul
* Jean-Jacques Delbo as O'Connor
* Georgette Anys as Gravos
* Paul Bonifas as La patron du bistrot
* Louis Bugette as Jojo
* René-Louis Lafforgue as La Fourchette
* Max Elloy as Victor
* Jack Ary as Émile l'Africain - le troisième truand
* Henri Garcin as L'ami snob de Christian
* Raymond Gérôme as L'avocat
* André Dalibert as Marcel
* Sylvia Lopez as Marie-Christine
# Newport Heights, Newport Beach

Newport Heights is a neighborhood located in Newport Beach, California. Its general borders are Pacific Coast Highway, Dover Drive, 16th Street, and Newport Blvd.
The primary zip code is 92663.
Newport Heights is known for its views as it sits on a cliff up above PCH looking down at Mariners Mile.
# Tiesa (New York)

Tiesa (truth) was a Lithuanian-language newspaper published by the Association of Lithuanian Workers (Lithuanian: Lietuvių darbininkų susivienijimas), a fraternal benefit society, from 1930 to 2006 when the association merged into the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum. The full collection of Tiesa issues is preserved at the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Archives in microfilm format.
The Association of Lithuanian Workers was established in June 1930 as a communist-leaning splinter of the Lithuanian Alliance of America. The new society established its own publication, Tiesa, which was distributed to association's members free of charge. The association was based in Brooklyn, then Ozone Park, and since 1982 in Middletown, New York. The editors were Rojus Miraza (1930–37), who went on to become editor of Laisvė, Jonas Gasiūnas (1937–50), Jonas Siurba (1950–83), Emilija Juškevičienė (1983–?).
Initially, Tiesa was published twice a month, but in 1955 it switched to a monthly schedule. The last issues of Tiesa were published in newsletter format. The publication reported on activities of the association (board resolutions, financial reports, results of association's athletic teams, etc.), published bits of Lithuanian culture (poetry, songs, recipes, language lessons), and offered advice (health, finances, travel). Early issues also included general news of United States, Lithuania, and the world. As of 2003, advertising was not accepted.
# The Archway

The Archway is the official newspaper of Bryant University, founded in 1946. The newspaper has been independent of Bryant University since the 1970s, and is completely run by undergraduate students. However, several prominent publishers, journalists, faculty, and staff members act as advisors to The Archway and assist in syndicating those stories across larger mediums. The newspaper is published biweekly during the semester on Thursdays. Older editions of The Archway are available in Bryant's institutional repository.
# Mir Ali Asghar Akbarzada

Mir Ali Asghar Akbarzada, also Akbarzola (Persian: میر علی اصغر اکبرزاده), is an Afghan football manager.

## Career

Since September 2002 until January 2003 he led the Afghanistan national football team. Since March until April 2003 he again coached the national team.
Also he was the head coach of the youth national team.
# Jane Huria

Jane Christine Huria CNZM is a New Zealand company director. She is Professor of Practice – Business and Governance at the University of Canterbury. In 2012 she was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to corporate governance, and in 2024 she was elected as a Distinguished Fellow of the Institute of Directors.

## Career

Huria is Māori, and affiliates to Ngāi Tahu, and Ngāi Tūāhuriri. She studied law at Victoria University of Wellington, and worked as insurance broker and in financial markets, before establishing a market research business. Huria is Professor of Practice – Business and Governance in the School of Business at the University of Canterbury, and runs a governance consultancy.
Huria has held governance roles on a large number of boards across the public and private sector, including the Accident Compensation Corporation, Winter Games New Zealand, the Court Theatre, the New Zealand Red Cross Earthquake Commission, Ngāi Tahu Holdings Corporation Limited, Naylor Love, Pegasus Health, Te Kaha Project Delivery Ltd, Nurse Maude, ScreenSouth, Paenga Kupenga, Canterbury Cricket Trust, and Heritage Farms New Zealand Limited. Huria was chair of the Advisory Board of the Canterbury Earthquake Appeal Trust, chair of He Oranga Pounamu, and deputy chair of the Electoral Commission.
Huria teaches governance for the Institute of Directors, and has also been a faculty member of the World Bank’s Global Corporate Governance Forum.

## Honours and awards

In the 2012 Queen's Birthday and Diamond Jubilee Honours she was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to corporate governance. In 2024 Huria was elected a Distinguished Fellow of the Institute of Directors.

## Personal life

Huria's sister is Ngāi Tahu leader Gabrielle Huria.
# Lorella, Oregon

Lorella, formerly Haynesville, is an unincorporated community in Klamath County, Oregon, United States. It lies southeast of Bonanza along East Langell Valley Road. The Lost River flows through the Langell Valley and near Lorella.
It became known as Lorella, for a local resident, on December 13, 1894, shortly after the establishment of a post office on August 3, 1887. Joseph K. Haynes was first postmaster. The office closed in March 1930.
# Newport, Bellevue

47°33′43″N 122°11′34″W﻿ / ﻿47.5619194°N 122.1927092°W﻿ / 47.5619194; -122.1927092
Newport is a neighborhood in Bellevue, Washington. It comprises the Newport Shores district along the Lake Washington shore, and the Newport Hills/Lake Heights areas east of Interstate 405.
Much of Newport west of Interstate 405 was annexed by Bellevue in 1957. Most of Newport east of Interstate 405 was annexed later, in 1993.
# Times-Journal (Condon)

The Times-Journal is a newspaper published in Condon in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is a member of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, and reports a circulation of 1,306 to 1,443. The paper is published weekly on Thursdays. The publication is a consolidation of the Fossil Journal (1886), the Condon Globe (1891) and Times (1900). The most recent step in the consolidation between the Journal and the Globe-Times occurred in 1975.

## History
### The Fossil Journal

On September 15, 1886, attorney H. H. Hendricks founded the Fossil Journal. At the time Fossil was a town with a population of 300, but Hendricks sought to make money off land-settlement notices. The paper's first editor was Sloan P. Shutt and the paper was printed on a Washington hand-press. Shutt was succeeded by John Hosford followed by Hendricks himself. In 1890, he sold the paper to James S. Stewart. Stewart was a leader in advocating for the formation of a new county, and for naming Fossil its seat. Until at least 1939, the Journal was the only newspaper in Fossil. In 1919, Stewart sold the Journal to Henry J. Simmons. He owned the paper for 33 years until selling to the owners of the Condon Globe-Times.

### The Condon Globe & The Times

In March 1891, Sloan P. Shutt moved the printing plant of the Arlington Advocate to Condon and started The Globe, the city's first newspaper. In February 1898, he sold the paper to S. A. Pattison. Hartshorne & Meresse were publishers in 1909. A year later H. A. Hartshorne was sole owner. In 1900, the Condon Publishing Company founded The Times in Condon with William Christie as editor. In December 1904, Christie sold the paper to Edward Curran, who sold it in 1908 to Maurice Fitzmaurice. In 1919, Fitzmaurice sold the Times to George H. Flagg, who owned the Globe. In the announcement. Fitzmaurice wrote that "the burden of two papers was too much for the town." Flagg merged the two papers to form the Globe-Times. At that time Flagg at once installed a linotype machine and expanded the paper from six to eight pages. Both papers had started with hand-presses with the Times adding a power press in 1906. In 1921, Flagg sold the Globe-Times to N. C. Westcott and W. H Ortman. Westcott, becoming sole owner in 1925. He sold the paper two years later to Lawrence E. Spraker and Burt C. Halsey. A year later Spraker bought out Halsey. In 1937, he sold the paper to Stewart Hardie and Genevieve Dunlop.

### The Times-Journal

In 1951, Stewart Hardie purchased the Fossil Journal from Henry J. Simmons. The papers were sold by Hardie's widow to Richard Zita in January 1959, who then sold them again in 1963 to Clay Brown Hill. In 1974, Andrew Leckie, a Wheeler county judge, sold the two papers to Mac Stinchfield and Rocky Wilson. At that time the paper was printed in two editions, one for Fossil in Wheeler County and one for Condon in Gilliam County. The high cost of printing led the new owners to discontinue the Fossil edition in 1975 and rename the paper to The Times-Journal. In 2019, Macro Graphics Condon, owned by McLaren "Mac" and Janet Stinchfield, sold the Times-Journal to Stephen and Renee Allen.