OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nickelodeon HALO Awards

The Nickelodeon HALO Awards was a yearly TV special that aired originally on TeenNick but later expanded to Nickelodeon and Nicktoons in its final years. Usually aired every December, the awards profiled five ordinary teens who are Helping And Leading Others (HALO). Created by chairman Nick Cannon, the show was similar to other awards shows, such as CNN's Heroes award. The ceremony ended after its 2017 iteration, due to budget cuts to TeenNick that left it without any original programming.

## Premise

The HALO Awards "...flips the script and features today’s biggest celebrities giving out the awards instead of receiving them,” said Marjorie Cohn, Executive Vice President, Original Programming and Development of Nickelodeon. It profiled five teens who were usually seniors in high school or have just started college, that sacrificed themselves to better the lives of others.

## Prize

Each teen is presented with usually $10,000 to further their education, another sum for their own charity or in cases where the teen does not have their own charity, they have the option of giving it to the charity of their choice. On top of that, they get to spend time with a celebrity who shares their passion. Also they work together to help others with their passion.

## The Premiere of the Halo Awards

There was a special screening premiere of the HALO Awards that was held a few days before the national premiere of that years awards. It is an invitation only event. All the honorees are flown to the chosen city and get to meet each other for the first time. Among the attendees are the honorees families and close friends. Many celebrities also attended. Among the celebrities that attended the previous screenings include Brad Kavanagh, Jerry Trainor, Nathalia Ramos, Jade Ramsey, Matt Shively, Mary J. Blige, Heidi Klum, Jason Derulo and Serena Williams. In previous years, the premiere was held in New York City, Los Angeles and in Washington DC.
For the 3rd Annual HALO Awards, in October 2011, Nickelodeon announced that the HALO Awards would air on Nick at Nite on November 6, 2011. It was filmed a few days earlier at the Hollywood Palladium.

## The HALO Effect

The HALO Effect was a spinoff TV series that aired on Nickelodeon in January 2016 and was hosted by Sydney Park. The concept of the show revolved around having an episode dedicated to a teen doing good in their community.
# The City Dark

The City Dark is a documentary film by filmmaker Ian Cheney about light pollution. It won the Best Score/Music Award at the 2011 SXSW Film Festival and was nominated for at the 34th News & Documentary Emmy Awards.
# Eunimbatana

Eunimbatana is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Eunimbatana lobata, is found in Guinea. Both the genus and the species were first described by David Stephen Fletcher and Pierre Viette in 1955.
# Dayuan metro station

25°3′21.7″N 121°12′37.8″E﻿ / ﻿25.056028°N 121.210500°E﻿ / 25.056028; 121.210500
Dayuan (Chinese: 大園) is a station on the Taoyuan Airport MRT located in Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan. It opened for commercial service on 2 March 2017.
This elevated station has two side platforms and two tracks. Only Commuter trains stop at this station. The station is 170.0 metres (557.7 ft) long and 26.4 metres (87 ft) wide. It opened for trial service on 2 February 2017, and for commercial service 2 March 2017.

## History

Construction on the station began on 18 September 2008. The station opened for commercial service on 2 March 2017 with the opening of the Taipei-Huanbei section of the Airport MRT.

## Around the Station

* Hengfeng Riverside Park (850m north of the station)
* Dayuan Night Market (1.9km northwest of the station)
* Guojuyang Umbrella Cultural and Creative Park (國巨洋傘文創園區) (3.2km northwest of the station)
* Yangrong Leisure Farm (陽榮休閒農場) (3.4km southwest of the station)

## Exits

Exit 1: Hengnan 1st Road
# Richmond-Tufts House

The Richmond-Tufts House is a historic house in rural Ouachita County, Arkansas, outside the county seat of Camden. This single-story wood-frame house was built in 1853, and was originally located on West Washington Street in Camden, before being moved to its present location c. 1961. When first built, the house had Greek Revival styling, but it was extensively renovated and extended after its purchase in 1883 by Alfred Tufts, who moved from the northern United States to Camden after the American Civil War, married a local woman, and acquired a great deal of land. He made numerous Late Victorian additions to the house, most of which were undone when the house was moved, restoring its original Greek Revival character. The house is five bays wide, with a side gable roof, and a four-column porch that extends across a portion of the front.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Krekëz

Krekëz is a village in the former municipality of Lumas in Berat County, Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Kuçovë.
# Richwood Estate

The Richwood Estate is a historic house on United States Route 7 in southern Swanton, Vermont. It was built in 1871 for C.W. Rich, owner of a local lime processing company, and is a distinctive example of Second Empire architecture using native materials. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Description and history

The Richwood Estate is located in southern Swanton, on the east side of US 7 about 1 mile (1.6 km) north of the border with St. Albans. It is set on 9 acres (3.6 ha) of primarily woodland, between Sugarmaple Drive and Maple Garden Estates. The main house is a 1+1⁄2-story stone and frame structure, covered by a mansarded hip roof. Its foundation and ground floor are composed of stone from Isle La Motte, with locally quarried redstone trim. The steep edges of the mansard roof are composed of purple slate from Fair Haven, and is pierced by shed-roof dormers. The south-side porch features a round corner pavilion and a porte-cochere. The building's interior features rich woodwork, and an entrance hall inlaid with three colors of native Vermont marble. Northeast of the house stands a carriage house that continues the rich exterior features of the house.
The estate was built in 1871 for C.W. Rich, then Swanton's leading businessman. He had since 1847 operated lime processing kilns in the town, and it was then the town's most economically important business. Richwood was sold out of the family in 1947; the town's lime businesses remained in the family until 1976. The primary alterations to the house are the removal of the original cupola (said to be disliked by Rich's wife), the addition of the porch to the south side in the 1880s, and the introduction of electricity and plumbing to the interior.
# Kuma (film)

Kuma (Turkish: "concubine") is a 2012 Austrian film directed by Umut Dag about a Turkish immigrant family living in Vienna.

## Plot

Fatma, a housewife around 50, lives in Vienna with her husband Mustafa and their six children. She grew up in Turkey and clings to the traditions and values of the old country. Her son Hasan gets married in rural Turkey to the 19-year old Ayse. When the family takes Ayse to Vienna this is revealed as a charade. Ayse is to be the kuma (second wife) of Fatma’s husband Mustafa. Ayse is welcomed by the family, although polygamy is illegal in Austria. Her presence in a foreign country marks her as an outsider. Tension grows between Western norms and Muslim beliefs.

## Cast

* Nihal G. Koldas as Fatma
* Begüm Akkaya as Ayse
* Vedat Erincin as Mustafa
* Murathan Muslu as Hasan
* Alev Imak as Kezvan
* Aliye Esra Salebci as Gülsen

## Reception

Kuma has won several international awards including the Special Audience Prize at the 2012 Lecce European Film Festival and the Golden Starfish Award at the 2012 Hamptons International Film Festival. At the 2012 Philadelphia Film Festival Begüm Akkaya won Honorable Mention in the category of Best Actress. The film was nominated for Best Debut Film at the 62nd Berlin International Film Festival.
Writing for The Guardian, Peter Bradshaw rated the film three stars out of five, and described it as "strongly and honestly acted", with "a strong hint of soapy melodrama". In a review for The Telegraph, Tim Robey awarded Kuma the same rating and described it as a "vigorous and engrossing debut".
# Kumiko Ikeda

Kumiko Imura (井村 久美子, Imura Kumiko, born 10 January 1981 in Sakata, Yamagata) is a Japanese long jumper.
She won bronze medals at the 2000 World Junior Championships and the 2001 Summer Universiade, and finished eleventh at the 2001 World Championships. On the regional level she won a bronze medal at the 2005 Asian Championships and gold at the 2006 Asian Games.
Her personal best jump is 6.86 metres, achieved in May 2006 in Osaka. This is the current Japanese record.
She began competing as Kumiko Imura in the 2009 season.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Japan ||||||
| 2000 | World Junior Championships | Santiago, Chile | 9th (sf) | 100m hurdles | 13.52 (wind: -0.4 m/s) |
| 2000 | World Junior Championships | Santiago, Chile | 3rd | Long jump | 6.43 m (wind: +0.8 m/s) |
| 2001 | East Asian Games | Osaka, Japan | 3rd | 100 m hurdles | 13.48 |
| 2001 | East Asian Games | Osaka, Japan | 2nd | Long jump | 6.52 m |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 11th | Long jump | 6.44 m |
| 2001 | Universiade | Beijing, China | 3rd | Long jump | 6.53 m |
| 2002 | Asian Championships | Colombo, Sri Lanka | 5th | Long jump | 6.32 m (w) |
| 2003 | World Championships | Paris, France | 22nd (q) | Long jump | 6.15 m |
| 2004 | World Indoor Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 21st (q) | Long jump | 6.35 m |
| 2005 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 15th (q) | Long jump | 6.51 m |
| 2005 | Asian Championships | Incheon, South Korea | 3rd | 100 m hurdles | 13.54 |
| 2005 | Asian Championships | Incheon, South Korea | 3rd | Long jump | 6.52 m |
| 2005 | East Asian Games | Macau | 1st | Long jump | 6.54 m |
| 2006 | Asian Games | Doha, Qatar | 1st | Long jump | 6.81 m |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 25th (q) | Long jump | 6.42 m |
| 2008 | World Indoor Championships | Valencia, Spain | 12th (q) | Long jump | 6.17 m |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 19th (q) | Long jump | 6.47 m |
| 2009 | Asian Championships | Guangzhou, China | 5th | Long jump | 6.17 m |
| 2010 | Asian Games | Guangzhou, China | 5th | Long jump | 6.37 m |
| 2011 | Asian Championships | Kobe, Japan | 7th | Long jump | 6.23 m |
# Rickman House

The Rickman House is an apartment building located at 345 North Burdick in Kalamazoo, Michigan. It was formerly a hotel known as the Rickman Hotel. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

## History

George Rickman, Sr. arrived in Kalamazoo in 1872 to be the superintendent of construction at the Kalamazoo State Hospital. IN 1884, he formed his own company known as Rickman & Sons, which specialized in the construction of houses. Four of Rickman's seven sons eventually joined him, an in 1900 the firm's name was changed to Rickman Brothers, presumably due to the death of Rickman senior. In 1905, the firm purchased this plot of land directly across the street from the Michigan Central Railroad Station with the intention of constructing a hotel. In 1907, they hired Jackson, Michigan architect Claire Allen to design the building, and began construction of the hotel. Construction lasted 12 months, and the hotel opened in May 1908.
The Rickman Brothers firm owned the hotel for only two years, until 1910, when they declared bankruptcy. After that time, the facility was operated as a hotel under multiple owners and managers. However, as the passenger railroad business slowly died, the building's location became less optimal for use as a hotel. In the 1960s the Rickman Hotel was renamed and converted into a senior citizen's residence. It was then used as a residence for single adults. The building was renovated in the 1980s and renamed the Rickman House. Another major interior renovation was completed in 2012.

## Description

The Rickman House is an eight-story rectangular, steel-frame, Neoclassical former hotel building. It occupies a corner lot, and has two major facades on Kalamazoo Avenue and Burdick. Each primary facade has a tripartite composition, consisting of a two-story rusticated limestone base, a five-story glazed white brick mid-section with corner quoins and square-head double-hung windows, and an attic story with square-head windows sandwiched between two metal cornices. The base section contains two-story window bays with segmental-arched head separated by rusticated piers supporting a dentiled cornice.
# Jonas Torsvik

Jonas Tviberg Torsvik (born 24 May 2005) is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Brann in Eliteserien.

## Career

He hails from Drotningsvik. Torsvik spent his youth career at Loddefjord and Brann. He received his first senior call-up for Brann in a Norwegian Football Cup game against Voss on 18 May 2022, and made his league debut in August 2022, in the First Division against Raufoss. Torsvik then sustained a groin injury that sidelined him for nine months between late 2022 and early June 2023. He returned to Brann's first team for a 2023 cup game against Fjøra. As Brann dominated and won 8–1, Torsvik scored on a heavy shot, described as a "rocket", from 30 metres. Moreover, Brann's left back David Møller Wolfe was sold to the Netherlands that same summer.
Torsvik made his Eliteserien debut against Viking on 24 June 2023. Having barely resumed training with Brann following his lengthy injury, he made his starting debut on 2 July 2023. In the stoppage time of the first half, Torsvik stood on the edge of the opponents' box when the ball reached him, and he scored with a right-foot volley. A crowd of 14,000 became ecstatic, and Torsvik had no memory of the goal afterwards.
Playing against Strømsgodset on 16 July, Torsvik was accompanied by another 18-year old Rasmus Holten in defence, showing the prowess of Brann's academy setup. After the Strømsgodset match, however, the groin problems sidelined Torsvik yet again. He was surprisingly, given his situation, selected for Norway U18 in September 2023. Brann's manager Eirik Horneland believed that Torsvik probably should not have received medical clearance. Torsvik was injured on the first day of the training camp.
At the end of 2023 Torsvik was given the Young Player of the Year award by Brann's official supporter club. Torsvik agreed to a contract extension in December 2023, tying him to the club until 2026. However, he was still not training with the team in March 2024, as the 2024 Eliteserien campaign approached. His groin injury was compounded by late-teenage body growth. He was barely able to return to training, and play for the B team, in May–June 2024 before yet another absence. His second comeback of 2024 came in October, when he returned as a substitute for Brann's B team.

## Style of play

Torsvik is left-footed.
# Kus, Kashar

Kus is a village in the former municipality of Kashar in Tirana County, Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Tirana.
# Sacco

Sacco may refer to:
* Sacco (clothing) (also Sakko), a type of jacket
* Sacco (river), a river of central Italy
* Sacco, Campania, a comune (municipality) in southern Italy
* Sacco chair, by Piero Gatti, Cesare Paolini, Franco Teodoro
* Ospedale Luigi Sacco, a hospital in Milan, Italy
* Savings and Credit Cooperative Society or Credit Union

## People with the surname

* Albert Sacco (born 1949), American astronaut
* Antonio Sacco (1708–1788), Italian actor
* Bruno Sacco (born 1933), Italian car designer
* David Sacco (born (1971), American former ice hockey player
* Desmond Sacco, South African businessman
* Federico Sacco (1864–1948), Italian geologist, paleontologist and mycologist
* Joe Sacco (born 1960), Maltese-American artist and journalist
* Joe Sacco (ice hockey) (born 1969), American former ice hockey player
* José da Costa Sacco (born 1930), Brazilian botanist
* Joshua Sacco (born ok 1978), Zimbabwean politician and former musician
* Luigi Sacco (1883–1970), Italian soldier and cryptologist
* Michael Sacco (born 1937), American labor leader
* Nicholas Sacco (born 1946), American politician from New Jersey
* Nicola Sacco (1891–1927), Italian-American anarchist; co-defendant in the Sacco and Vanzetti case
* Patrick Peter Sacco (1928–2000), American composer and singer
* Raffaele Sacco (1787–1872), Italian songwriter
# Greater Manchester bus route 409

Greater Manchester bus route 409 is a Bee Network contracted bus route in Greater Manchester, England. Running between Ashton-under-Lyne bus station and Rochdale Interchange, it is operated by Stagecoach Manchester.

## History

The 409 was originally a trolleybus service lanuched in the 1930s, operating between Ashton-under-Lyne and Oldham. From November 1969, the trolley bus route was numbered 9, operated by SELNEC as a joint service between Rochdale, Oldham and Ashton-under-Lyne Corporations using conventional buses.
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, the 409 route witnessed significant competition, especially following bus deregulation in 1986. Operators such as Citibus and Mayne of Manchester introduced parallel services, including routes 419, 428, and 424, challenging the established 409. Additionally, companies like The Bee Line Buzz Company and Pennine Blue offered competing journeys along the same corridor. Despite this rivalry, the 409 maintained its prominence, withstanding various competitive pressures.
After that, GM Buses were split into GM Buses North and GM Buses South, which the former operated the 409.
In the early 2000s, First Manchester acquired the route, and become the sole operator of it until the launch of Trenche 2 Bee Network in 2024, this saw the route, with the operations of the First's Oldham depot, passed to Stagecoach Manchester.

## Current route

The 409 serves the following locations:
* Ashton-under-Lyne bus station
* Hathershaw
* Oldham
* Royal Oldham Hospital
* Rochdale Interchange
# 1979 Rice Owls football team

The 1979 Rice Owls football team was an American football team that represented Rice University in the Southwest Conference during the 1979 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their second year under head coach Ray Alborn, the team compiled a 1–10 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 8 | at SMU | Texas StadiumIrving, TX (rivalry) | L 17–35 | 60,217 |
| September 15 | Tulane* | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | W 21–17 | 15,000 |
| September 22 | at LSU* | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | L 3–47 | 74,934 |
| September 29 | No. 3 Oklahoma* | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | L 21–63 | 30,442 |
| October 6 | at No. 4 Texas | Texas Memorial StadiumAustin, TX (rivalry) | L 9–26 | 65,227 |
| October 13 | TCU | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | L 7–17 | 12,000 |
| October 20 | at Texas Tech | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX | L 7–30 | 41,732 |
| October 27 | Texas A&M | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | L 15–41 | 43,000 |
| November 3 | No. 9 Arkansas | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | L 7–34 | 17,000 |
| November 17 | at No. 20 Baylor | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX | L 14–45 | 28,500 |
| December 1 | No. 10 Houston | Rice StadiumHouston, TX (rivalry) | L 0–63 | 27,800 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# RMS Ascania (1923)

RMS Ascania was an ocean liner operated by the Cunard Line. She was launched on 20 December 1923 at the Armstrong Whitworth Shipbuilders Ltd yard in Newcastle-upon-Tyne; the fifth of Cunard's six A-class liners. Due to unforeseen cost overruns, the vessel was not completed until May 1925. Following service in a number of military roles during the Second World War, she was refitted and returned to civilian use in 1950, finally retiring in 1956.

## Early service

Her maiden voyage was between London (cargo)-Southampton-Quebec-Montreal starting on 22 May 1925; she was employed on this route, switching to Halifax, Nova Scotia and New York during the winter, until World War II. In July 1927 her accommodation was altered to cabin, tourist and third class, and in March 1939 to cabin and third class. In December 1934 Ascania rescued the crew of the sinking cargo ship SS Unsworth in mid-Atlantic. Ascania herself ran into trouble on 2 July 1938 when she ran aground in the St. Lawrence River, near Bic Island, Quebec. Her 400 passengers were taken off by the Canadian Pacific cargo liner Beaverford while Ascania's crew remained aboard to refloat the liner which was repaired and returned to service a few months later.

## Wartime service

On 24 August 1939, she was taken into naval service and converted into an armed merchant cruiser. Armed with eight 6-inch (152 mm) and two 3-inch (76 mm) naval guns, she became HMS Ascania with the pennant number F68. She sailed with the Halifax Escort Force and later with the North Atlantic Escort Force on convoy protection duty. From November 1941 to September 1942 she deployed to the New Zealand station. In October 1942, she was returned to the UK and was employed as a troopship by the Ministry of War Transport. The following year, Ascania was modified into a Landing Ship Infantry and took part in the Invasion of Sicily in 1943, and the Anzio Landings and landings in the south of France in 1944.

## Post-war

Ascania was returned to Cunard and refitted, resuming passenger service on 20 December 1947 on the Liverpool to Halifax route. She underwent a major refit in 1949, to 14,440 gross register tons (GRT) and with accommodation for 200 first and 500 tourist class passengers, and returned to service on 21 April 1950 on the Liverpool-Quebec-Montreal route. Ascania was again taken up as a troopship for the Suez landings and finally retired in December 1956.

## Heritage

Ascania's bell is on display at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic in Halifax, Nova Scotia. It is located in the 'Visible Storage' display cases section of the museum on the second floor. In addition, a large cut-away model is displayed at the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 next to the landing deck where Ascania once docked.
# Rex Arms Apartments

The Rex Arms Apartments in Portland, Oregon, is a building listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Renaissance Revival style building was completed in 1913.