OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Foster (short story)

"Foster" is a short story or novella by Irish author Claire Keegan.

## Plot

In 1981 Ireland, County Wexford, a girl is sent to live with foster parents on a farm, while her mother gives birth. She has no notion of when she will return home. In the strangers' house she finds affection she has not known before, and slowly she begins to blossom in their care. But when a secret is suddenly revealed, she realizes how fragile her idyll is.

## Reception

"Foster" has received a very positive reception, winning the 2009 Davy Byrne's Irish Writing Award (it was submitted for the award prior to publication). The Daily Telegraph compared it to the work of Seamus Heaney and William Trevor, while The Observer called it "Among the finest stories written recently in English." Recognition of the literary merit of Foster was reflected in its inclusion as a text prescribed for comparative study by the Department of Education and Training (An Roinn Oideachais agus Scoileanna) for the syllabus of the English Leaving Certificate examination in Ireland.

## Adaptation

An audio version of "Foster" was broadcast on BBC Radio 4's "Afternoon Reading" on 9 March 2015, read by Irish actress Evanna Lynch.
In 2022, a film version was released in the Irish language: An Cailín Ciúin, starring Catherine Clinch and Carrie Crowley. In 2023, the film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best International Feature Film.
# Couzou

Couzou (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Coson) is a commune in the Lot department in south-western France.
# Kuznetsov NK-89

The Kuznetsov NK-89 was an experimental alternative fuel turbofan engine, designed by the Kuznetsov Design Bureau.

## Development

The NK-89 was a modified version of the hydrogen-powered NK-88 and was designed to run on both liquified natural gas (LNG) and kerosene. It was intended for use on the proposed Tupolev Tu-156, a modified version of the Tupolev Tu-154B. This aircraft was to have cryogenic tanks in the rear of the cabin and forward baggage hold to store the LNG. Kerosene would be carried in the wing tanks. In January 1989, a test flight of a prototype of this engine was carried out onboard of the Tupolev Tu-155 flying laboratory where LNG was used as fuel.
By default, the engine would run on LNG, but kerosene could be used when flying out of airports where LNG is unavailable or in case of emergency. The switch from LNG to kerosene could be made in-flight in 5 seconds.

## Applications

* Tupolev Tu-155 (testbed)
* Tupolev Tu-156M (proposed)
* Tupolev Tu-156S (proposed)

## Specifications (NK-89)

Data from Otechestvennaya aviatsionno-kosmicheskaya tekhnika - SAMARSKIY NTK and janes.migavia.com

#### General characteristics

* Type: Two-spool alternative fuel turbofan
* Length:
* Diameter:
* Dry weight:

#### Components

* Compressor:
* Fuel type: LNG or kerosene

#### Performance

* Maximum thrust: 103 kN (23,000 lbf)
* Specific fuel consumption: 75.2 kg/(kN·h) in cruise on LNG
# Courts of Wyoming

Courts of Wyoming include:

## State courts of Wyoming

Federal courts located in Wyoming
# LFW

LFW may refer to:
* Lomé–Tokoin Airport (IATA code)
* London Fashion Week
* Lakme Fashion Week
* Leo Fortune-West, (born 1971), English footballer
* Laser Focus World, a magazine
* Linear friction welding
* LFW, a High Feature engine manufactured by General Motors
* Lost for Words (disambiguation), several meanings
# Sarah Thurmond

Sarah Thurmond or Sarah Lewis ( – 1762) was a British actress.

## Life

Sarah Lewis was born in Epsom although the date is unknown. Her first appearances were at Drury Lane and Lincoln's Inn Fields at the end of 1711 in Greenwich where she met John Thurmond, son of the actor John Thurmond the Elder. They were married and Sarah went to Dublin where her in-laws John and Winifred Thurmond were acting and she appeared at the Smock Alley Theatre. In 1718 they were at the Drury Lane Theatre where she took leading roles and her husband was the dancing master. In 1723 her husband's play Harlequin Doctor Faustus which has been noted as England's first pantomime, was performed at Drury Lane.
In 1732, they both moved to the Goodman's Fields Theatre. Two years later she returned to Drury Lane making her final performance in 1737.
# Foston and Scropton

Foston and Scropton is a civil parish in the Dove valley in South Derbyshire. It includes the village of Scropton and hamlet of Foston. The population of the civil parish at the 2001 Census was 728 increasing to 854 at the 2011 Census.
The Domesday book records that in 1086 Henry de Ferrers held a manor here.
The Church of England parish church of Saint Paul, Scropton contains late 15th and early 16th century monuments. However, the church was rebuilt in 1855–56 under the direction of the Gothic Revival architect Benjamin Ferrey. The village of Scropton has no shop or pub but it does have a large house called the old school house.

## Economy

Scropton's Cranberry Foods was bought by Faccenda Group in May 2012; the site is the second largest turkey processor in the UK after Bernard Matthews Ltd. Foston is home to JCB Power Systems, and a large dairy of Dairy Crest.
# Cove, Devon

Cove is a small village in the county of Devon, England. It is 4 miles north of Tiverton and 2 miles from Bampton in the Exe Valley some 450 feet above sea level. Cove was formed into an ecclesiastical parish in 1886. The church of St. John the Baptist, erected in 1856 on the site of an earlier building, is a stone building in the plain Gothic style consisting of chancel, nave and vestry. Services ceased in 1987 and the building and former churchyard are now a private residence. The register dates from the years 1680 to 1987. The Exe Valley Railway used to run through the village and you can still see the platform and old station house which is currently lived in.
The manor of Cove was acquired in 1763 by Robert Row of Livingshayes, Silverton, from Thomas Carew of Crowcombe, Somerset. Cove House, erected in 1800, is a pillared Bath stone mansion, standing on an elevated plateau, surrounded by park land and woodland with panoramic views of the valley.
The Cove Estate, along with the fishing rights, was sold in 1922 by the North-Row family and gave many tenants the opportunity to acquire the freehold of their properties.
# Framecourt

Framecourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

A small farming village situated 21 miles (34 km) west of Arras, at the junction of the D916 and the D102E roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of Saint Vulgan, dating from the seventeenth century.
* An eighteenth century priory.
# Costa Book Award for Short Story

The Costa Book Award for Short Story, established in 2012, was an annual literary award for short stories, part of the Costa Book Awards.
The awards were dissolved in 2022.

## Recipients

Costa Books of the Year are distinguished with a bold font and a blue ribbon. Award winners are listed in bold.
Costa Book Award for Short Story winners and finalists :
| Year | Author | Short Story | Result |
| 2012 | Avril Joy | "Millie and Bird" | Winner |
| 2012 | Chioma Okereke | "Trompette de la Mort" | Runner up |
| 2012 | Guy le Jeune | "Small Town Removal" | Runner up |
| 2012 | Sheila Llewellyn | "Dislocation" | Shortlist |
| 2012 | Angela Readman | "Don't Try this at Home" | Shortlist |
| 2012 | Salley Vickers | "Mown Grass" | Shortlist |
| 2013 | Angela Readman | "The Keeper of the Jackalopes" | Winner |
| 2013 | Kit de Waal | "The Old Man and the Suit" | Second |
| 2013 | Tony Bagley | "The Forgiveness Thing" | Third |
| 2013 | Clare Chandler | "The Gun Shearer" | Shortlist |
| 2013 | Sheila Llewellyn | "The Papakh Hat" | Shortlist |
| 2013 | Erin Soros | "Still Water, BC" | Shortlist |
| 2014 | Zoe Gilbert | Fishskin, Hareskin | Winner |
| 2014 | Paula Cunningham | The Matchboy | Second |
| 2014 | Joanne Meek | Jellyfish | Third |
| 2015 | Danny Murphy | Rogey | Winner |
| 2015 | Niall Bourke | Gerardo Dreams of Chillies | Finalist |
| 2015 | Annalisa Crawford | Watching the Storms Roll In | Finalist |
| 2015 | Peggy Riley | The Night Office | Finalist |
| 2015 | Rupert Thomson | To William Burroughs, from His Wife | Finalist |
| 2015 | Erin Soros | Fallen | Finalist |
| 2018 | Caroline Ward Vine | Breathing Water | Winner |
| 2020 | Tessa Sheridan | "The Person Who Serves, Serves Again" | Winner |
| 2020 | Louise Dean | "How Adult Conversation Work | Second |
| 2020 | Laura-Blaise McDowell | "The Lobster Waltz" | Third |
# Porta Batumi Tower

The Porta Batumi Tower is a residential skyscraper in Batumi Georgia. At 164 meters (538 feet), it is the second-tallest building in Georgia. It was completed in 2017, and has 43 floors.

## History

Construction on the tower started in 2014, during a period of rapid skyscraper development and construction in Batumi. The System Construction Company took over oversight on the construction of the tower, and it was completed in 2017. Since its opening it has served residential purposes and 41 of its 43 floors are completely apartments/penthouses.

## Design

The tower is designed in the modernist style, and consists of two tube structures, one taller than the other. Both tubes are connected together to form one solid structure.
# Porta Bari (Altamura)

Porta Bari (Italian:), previously called Porta de Bari, was one of the main gates of the city of Altamura, before the city walls of the city were torn down over the 19th century. Similarly to most European cities (such as Vienna), the city walls were torn down, because the new technology and military techniques employed starting from the 19th century made them useless for defense purposes.

## History

The gate, as it appears today, was built between the 16th and 17th centuries. The previous gate was quite different from today. Before it was rebuilt, on top of the gate there used to be a small church, the chiesetta di SS. Annunziata. The first evidence of the existence of this small church dates back to the 1490, and it was super portam de Bari (Latin, i.e. "on top of Porta Bari"); documents about visits to the church by archdeacons testify that the church had some issues, since it could be reached only through an uncomfortable ladder and it was located above one of the main gates of the city.
On top of the gate is a stone inscription, attributed to Saint Alphonsus Liguori
   V'adoro ogni momento O vivo pan del ciel Gran sagramento
The inscription is a reference to the Eucharist. On top of the whole building, a monstrance is clearly visible. Originally, the monstrance was made of stone (more precisely, of Mazzaro stone, like the whole building). In 1939, for the first Diocesan eucharistic congress, the stone monstrance was removed and replaced with a steel monstrance.
Outside of this gate, on 22 March 1799 (during the Altamuran Revolution of 1799), Altamura's "civic guard" (guardia civica) welcomed the new governo dipertimentale "parading with the beating of drums and the French and national flags". The gate is also known because, on the night between 9 and 10 May 1799 (during the same Altamuran Revolution), most Altamurans managed to flee from Fabrizio Ruffo and the Sanfedisti army through this gate, which wasn't then surveilled by guards.
The gate, together with the above building, wasn't destroyed in the 19th century presumably because of its beauty or because it was inseparable from the nearby palace Palazzo De Angelis-Viti. The gate and the palace haven't been restored to their original whiteness yet (as done with Altamura Cathedral), although it is the first historical building that tourists see when they enter the city.

## Gallery

* Porta Bari - Painting depicting Saint Irene of Lecce - Sala Consigliare del Comune di Altamura (the city is at the bottom)
* View of the City Walls of Altamura and porta Bari - Painting stored inside Archivio Generalizio Agostiniano, Carte Rocca P32 (Angelica Library)
* Another view - Painting stored inside Archivio Generalizio Agostiniano, Carte Rocca P33 (Angelica Library)
# Cozzo

Cozzo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 50 km southwest of Milan and about 40 km west of Pavia. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 421 and an area of 17.4 km².
Cozzo borders the following municipalities: Candia Lomellina, Castelnovetto, Langosco, Rosasco, Sant'Angelo Lomellina, Valle Lomellina, Zeme.
# Crato

Crato may refer to:

## Places

* Crato, Portugal
* Crato, Ceará, Brazil

## People

* Crato, Count of Nassau-Saarbrücken (1621–1642), German nobleman
* Louis Crato, Count of Nassau-Saarbrücken (1663– 1713), German nobleman
* Johannes Crato von Krafftheim (1519–1585), German humanist and physician,
* Pseudo-Crato, the supposed author of a history of the apostles Simon and Judas
* Nuno Crato (born 1952), Portuguese mathematician and economist

## Other uses

* Crato Formation, a geological formation of Early Cretaceous age in northeastern Brazil's Araripe Basin
# Saussy

Saussy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Sarıcalar, Sungurlu

Sarıcalar is a village in the Sungurlu District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 244 (2022). The village is populated by Kurds.
# Sardion Aleksi-Meskhishvili

Sardion Demeter Aleksi-Meskhishvili (1814, Ruispiri – 1863) was a Georgian critic, translator, and military doctor. He studied at the Medical Surgical Academy in Moscow from 1832 to 1836, from which he graduated as a doctor and veterinarian. From 1840 he worked as a doctor in Telavi, Sighnaghi and Tbilisi. His critical writings and translations were published in the newspaper Kavkazsa and the magazine Tsiskari which published his letter Ustari Antikritikuli in 1861. There he defended his theory of the principle of division of the Georgian noise occlusive consonants into "triads".
# Sardinian wildcat

The Sardinian wildcat (or, less commonly, the Sardinian lynx) is an isolated population of feral cats (Felis catus) on the island of Sardinia, introduced during the Roman Empire. It has historically been misidentified as a species of lynx or a subspecies of wildcat.
Under the name Felis lybica sarda, it is locally protected as a rare species.

## Taxonomic history

The population was first described as a wildcat as Felis libyca sarda by Fernand Lataste in 1885, based on the skin and skull of a male cat from Sarrabus in Sardinia, which he wrote resembled an African wildcat but more reddish, grey, and brown, and with longer hairs on the back. Another name, Felis mediterranea, was also proposed for wildcats from Sardinia in 1896.
In 1910 it was reclassified as Felis ocreate sarda, while in 1912 it was considered a full species Felis sarda by Miller.
The Sardinian lynx with the scientific name Lynx lynx sardiniae was proposed by the Italian biologist Pasquale Mola in 1908 for two zoological specimens of a cat from Nuoro in Sardinia that were part of the zoological collection of the University of Sassari. These specimens were reassessed in 1911 by Alessandro Ghigi who identified them as Sardinian wildcats. Gighi's assessment was corroborated in 1981 by an Italian biologist who examined the still available mounted specimen initially described by Mola.
Following taxonomic changes around Felis lybica, an updated name is Felis lybica sarda. The term Felis silvestris lybica var. sarda, using an outdated name for the African wildcat, was also used in one paper.
Results of zooarchaeological research indicate that Sardinian wild cats descended from domestic cats that were introduced around the beginning of the first millennium during the Roman Empire, and probably originated in the Near East.

## Description

Mola described the body length of these specimens as 50 cm (20 in) with a 25 cm (9.8 in) long tail and a shoulder height of 35 cm (14 in). Their long and dense fur was fulvous on the back and whitish on the belly. He considered them to be a crossing of a lynx and a domestic cat.
# L'Argentine

L'Argentine is a mountain of the Vaud Alps, overlooking Solalex above Gryon in the canton of Vaud. The mountain is known by climbers for its Northwest face, the Miroir d'Argentine, which is smooth like a "mirror". The summit is distinguished by the name Haute Pointe and culminates at 2,421 metres above sea level.
# L'Argentière

L'Argentière may refer to several communes in France:
* L'Argentière-la-Bessée, in the Hautes-Alpes department
* Saint-Genis-l'Argentière, in the Rhône department
* Sainte-Foy-l'Argentière, in the Rhône department
* Villemagne-l'Argentière, in the Hérault department
# Francesca Borri

Francesca Borri (born 1980) is an Italian journalist whose reportage focuses on armed conflicts in Israel and Palestine, Kosovo, and Syria.

## Life

She studied in Florence and Pisa and has worked in the Balkans and the Middle East as a human rights officer. Her first book Non aprire mai (2008) was a study of the conflict in Kosovo. In 2010, she published a book on the Israel-Palestine conflict titled Qualcuno con cui parlare. Israeliani e Palestinesi (Someone to talk to. Israelis and Palestinians).
In 2012, she began reporting from Syria. In 2016, Borri's book on the Syrian civil war, La guerra dentro, was translated by Anne Milano Appel and published by Seven Stories Press under the title Syrian Dust. In 2018, Seven Stories published a second translation of Borri's work, Destination Paradise, about the presence of jihadists in the Maldives. This book, however, generated controversy and received great public backlash from the Maldivian Twitter community for its "inaccurate" and "racist" representation of their country and people.
Borri writes regularly for Il Fatto Quotidiano, Internazionale, Egyptian Institute for Studies and Al-Monitor.

## Works

* Passaggi / [La meridiana], la meridiana, 2008, ISBN 9788861530478
* Qualcuno con cui parlare: israeliani e palestinesi, Manifestolibri, 2010, ISBN 9788872856505
* La guerra dentro, Bompiani, 2014, ISBN 9788858767290
* Syrian Dust: Reporting from the Heart of the Battle for Aleppo, Seven Stories Press, 2015, ISBN 9781609806613
* Destination Paradise: Among the Jihadists of the Maldives, Seven Stories Press, 2017, ISBN 9781609808433
# Portland Prairie Methodist Episcopal Church

Portland Prairie Methodist Episcopal Church (Portland Prairie United Methodist Church) is a historic church in Eitzen, Minnesota.
The church was built by a Mr. Tuttle of New Albin, Iowa from plans he obtained in St. Paul, Minnesota, although it is unknown whether the plans were designed by an architect. The building was completed in 1876 at a cost of $1540. It is a fine example of Eastlake architecture, with plenty of attention to detail and good use of decorative wood trim. It is a wood-frame structure on a stone foundation, with clapboard siding and a steep gable roof clad in metal.
The congregation was composed mostly of Yankees from New York and New England. It was served by a circuit rider from Caledonia between 1855 and 1876. Presumably, the settlers wanted a church with English style influences. The active congregation moved to Caledonia in 1935, but the Eitzen building is used a few times a year. On the last Sunday in July, there is a service and celebration in the large yard.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Portland Pride

The Portland Pride were an American indoor soccer team based in Portland, Oregon, that played in the Continental Indoor Soccer League (CISL) from 1993 to 1997.

## History

In 1993, a new league, the Continental Indoor Soccer League (CISL) began its first season. Traditionally, indoor soccer has been a winter sport, but the CISL decided to play a summer season. This would keep it from competing with the more established National Professional Soccer League.
Portland was announced as a founding member city for CISL on February 3, 1993. Owned by Brian Parrott, the team was named the "Pride" and played its home games in Portland, Oregon's Memorial Coliseum. In 1995, Parrott sold the team to a group led by Norm Daniels.
In 1997, the team and the league played its last season. At the end of the season, the Pride withdrew from the league due to a $2 million loss and a lack of confidence in the CISL, which later folded. The Pride ownership moved the team to the Premier Soccer Alliance where the team played under the name Portland Pythons.

## Coach

* John Bain 1993–1996
* Ian Fulton 1997

## Year-by-year

| Year | Record | Regular season | Playoffs | Avg. attendance |
| 1993 | 16–12 | 3rd | Semifinals | 5,738 |
| 1994 | 15–15 | 5th Western | Out of playoffs | 6,071 |
| 1995 | 11–17 | 5th Western | Out of playoffs | 5,127 |
| 1996 | 10–18 | 5th Western | Out of playoffs | 6,294 |
| 1997 | 13–15 | 4th Western | First Round | 5,871 |
| 5 | 65–77 | – | 0–3 | 5,820 |

## Honors

First Team All Star
* 1995 Jeff Betts
# Power Up Gambia

Power Up Gambia (PUG) is a Philadelphia-based non-profit health care and environmental group that works in the Gambia, in West Africa. It was founded in 2006 by Kathryn Cunningham Hall, then a University of Pennsylvania undergraduate.
The organization's goal is to provide reliable electricity to health care facilities throughout the Gambia. They do so through the installation of solar panel systems and battery storage systems, providing power throughout the day.

## History

Power Up Gambia was founded in 2006 by Kathryn Cunningham Hall, an undergraduate at the University of Pennsylvania. While traveling to Sulayman Junkung General Hospital in the Gambia, she saw the consequences of limited electricity for Gambian patients. She founded Power Up Gambia, which installed a solar system at that hospital. Since then, the group has grown and has completed a solar panel installation at a village clinic, Somita Community Clinic. PUG is looking to expand its organization beyond the Philadelphia area as it prepares for an installation at Bansang Hospital, one of the largest in the Gambia. For her work Kathryn Hall was named as one of the 10 Outstanding Young Americans (2009) by the United States Junior Chamber (Jaycees).
The organization is also working with the Gambian Technical Training Institute in Banjul, the capital, to develop a solar energy training program to support its efforts over the long term.

## Projects

* Sulayman Junkung General Hospital: Completed in 2009
* Somita Community Clinic: Completed in 2010<
* Bansang Hospital: Currently Underway, Completion Estimated in 2012
# Craigsville

Craigsville can refer to a location in the United States:
* Craigsville, Minnesota
* Craigsville, Virginia
* Craigsville, West Virginia