OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Valeria Stupnitsky Batorewicz

Valeria Stupnitsky Batorewicz (May 19, 1936 – May 10, 1983) was an American architect who specialized in prefabricated housing. Her most notable work, Environ A or the Plastic House, was a prototype for efficient, affordable, prefabricated housing in the mid-twentieth century that made early use of plastics as an architectural material.

## Early life and education

Valeria Stupnitsky was born on May 19, 1936, in Kharkiv, Ukraine. She moved with her family to Bavaria, Venezuela, and Minneapolis, Minnesota. Stupnitsky studied architecture in Venezuela before receiving her bachelor's degree in architecture from the University of Minnesota in 1959. Following a Fulbright Fellowship in Spain spent studying architectural history, she attended Yale University, where she received a Masters of Environmental Design in 1969.

## Career

Batorewicz came to Yale intent on studying housing issues, and was first supported by a $1,250 grant from the Center Church-on-the-Green in New Haven. The Church had previously collaborated with Yale on developing experimental housing as a form of social action. In 1968, Batorewicz received an additional grant of $10,000 from Yale to study problems in housing, followed by two additional $5,000 grants from the First Church of Christ and its Ladies Home Missionary Society.
Environ A, the resulting house, was constructed in the Westville neighborhood of New Haven, Connecticut and finished in 1972. It utilized a central core that contained the bathroom and kitchen plumbing, a small electrical furnace, and a stairway. Each room in the house, which Batorewicz referred to as "satellites," was then attached to the core. Each satellite's roof was both curved and slanted to account for its construction in fiberglass-reinforced plastic sprayed with isocyanurate foam insulation and to prevent the accumulation of snow. A cement-resin material applied after made the house waterproof. Environ A contains a master bedroom, kitchen, family room, office, music room, and second-story living room, each with variable lengths but a common width of 11 feet 4 inches.
At the time of its construction, Environ A could be ordered from Housing Systems Corporation at a cost of $25,000, or about $22 per square foot.

## Personal life

Valeria married Wadim Batorewicz (1934–2017), a chemist who received a PhD from the University of Minnesota and became a senior research scientist at Uniroyal Chemical Company, where he specialized in industrial polymer research.
# Xinpu metro station

Xinpu (Chinese: 新埔, formerly transliterated as Hsinpu Station until 2003) is a metro station in New Taipei, Taiwan served by Taipei Metro. It is an out-of-station interchange with Xinpu Minsheng station on the Circular line, which is 250 meters away.

## Station overview

This two-level, underground station has an island platform and four exits. It is an out-of-station interchange with Xinpu Minsheng station on the Circular line, which is 250 meters away.
Because the Circular line was originally planned to make a regular interchange within Xinpu station, Xinpu station adapts a concourse design similar to that of Zhongxiao Fuxing station. However, after considering that the Circular line could benefit a lot more if it set up a station at Banqiao on the Bannan line, giving the ability to also transfer to TRA, THSR and long-distance buses, it was decided that the Circular line set up Banqiao station, which has caused the two out-of-station interchanges at Banqiao and Xinpu/Xinpu Minsheng.

### History

* 31 August 2000: Opened for service with the opening of the segment between Jiangzicui and Xinpu.
* 31 May 2006: Service is extended through to Fuzhong, thus joining with the Tucheng line.

## Station layout

| Street Level | Entrance/Exit | Entrance/Exit |
| B1 | Concourse | Lobby, automatic ticket dispensing machine, information desk, one-way faregates Restrooms (North side, outside fare zone near exits 4 and 5) |
| B2 | Platform 1 | ← Bannan line towards Nangang Exhib Center / Kunyang (BL09 Jiangzicui) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 | Platform 2 | → Bannan line towards Dingpu / Far Eastern Hospital (BL07 Banqiao) → |

### Exits

* Exit 1: Intersection of Wenhua Rd. Sec. 1 and Minsheng Rd. Sec. 3, beside the Xinpu Market
* Exit 2: Intersection of Wenhua Rd. Sec. 1 and Minsheng Rd. Sec. 2, beside the Forward Hotel
* Exit 3: Intersection of Wenhua Rd. Sec. 2 and Minsheng Rd. 2, beside the King building towards Zhuangjing & Huajiang parks
* Exit 4: Intersection of Wenhua Rd. Sec. 2 and Minsheng Rd. Sec. 2
* Exit 5: Intersection of Wenhua Rd. Sec. 2 and Minsheng Rd. Sec. 3, beside the Far Eastern International Bank

## Around the station

* Chihlee University of Technology
* Banciao Weekend Flower Market
* New Taipei City Arts Center
* Xinpu Market
* New Taipei City Council (between this station and Jiangzicui station)
* New Taipei City Library
* Xinpu Elementary School
* Juguang Elementary School
* Jiangcui Junior High School
* Zhongshan Junior High School
* Siwei Park
* Zhuangjing Park
* Huajiang Park
* Provincial Highway No. 3
* Provincial Highway No. 64
# Davis Avenue Recreation Center

The Davis Avenue Recreation Center is a historic recreation facility in Mobile, Alabama. The facility was established in 1921 as the first public leisure center for African Americans in segregated Mobile. Initially known as the Davis Avenue Community House, it also featured tennis courts, a swimming pool, and a small park. The need for a larger facility was soon realized, and in 1936 the current structure was completed. It was the only public recreation facility in Mobile built using Works Progress Administration funds. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 27, 2011, due to its significance to the African American history in the city.
# Eli Fuchs

Eli Fuchs (Hebrew: אלי פוקס ;1924–1992) was an Israeli international football player and manager of Maccabi Haifa. Aside from managing in Israel, he has managed clubs in South Africa and Cyprus. He died at 1992 as an Arkia employee.
# These Hearts

These Hearts is an American post-hardcore band from Fargo, North Dakota. The band started making music in 2007, and they disbanded in late 2013. The band released two full-length studio albums on Victory Records. Forever Ended Yesterday, was released in 2011, Yours to Take, was released in 2013 by the aforementioned label. This album was their breakthrough release upon the Billboard charts. In 2022, the band announced a reunion

## Music history

The band commenced as a musical entity in 2007, with their first release, Mistakes and Second Takes, an extended play, that was released on September 16, 2008, independently. They released, Forever Ended Yesterday, a studio album, on June 21, 2011, from Victory Records. Their subsequent studio album, Yours to Take, was released by Victory Records, on July 19, 2013. This album was the groups breakthrough release upon the Billboard charts, where it peaked at No. 36 on the Christian Albums chart, while it peaked at No. 33 on the Heatseekers Albums chart.
In 2022, a reunion tour was announced. Among multiple headline dates were shows including I Set My Friends On Fire, Sink In, and Across The White Water Tower.

## Members

Final Lineup
* Ryan Saunders – lead vocals (2007–2013)
* Kyle Colby – lead guitar, backing vocals (2009–2013)
* Daryl Van Beek – guitar (2007–2013)
* Tyler Rice – bass (2011–2013)
* Isaiah Folk – drums (2007–2013)
Past members
* Skyler Patzer – bass (2007–2010)
* Greg Gentzkow – bass (2010)
* Tom Westerholm – guitar (2008)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Forever Ended Yesterday (June 21, 2011, Victory)
* Yours to Take (July 9, 2013, Victory)

### EPs

* Mistakes and Second Takes (September 16, 2008, Independently)
# List of Catholic archbishops of Atlanta

The Roman Catholic archbishop of Atlanta is the Ordinary of the Archdiocese of Atlanta in Atlanta, Georgia in the United States.
As a metropolitan bishop, the archbishop oversees the entire Ecclesiastical Province of Atlanta which spans the states of Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, and consists of the dioceses of Charleston, Charlotte, Raleigh, and Savannah. The archbishop's seat is located in the Cathedral of Christ the King. The chancery, where the archbishop has his office, is located in the Atlanta suburb of Smyrna.
Until 21 May 2019, when he was installed as the Archbishop of Washington, the archdiocese was led by Wilton D. Gregory, who was installed as the seventh bishop and sixth archbishop of Atlanta on 17 January 2005. He previously served as Bishop of Belleville in Illinois.

## List of archbishops of Atlanta

The following is a list of the Roman Catholic Archbishops of Atlanta and their terms of service.
* Francis Edward Hyland (Bishop, 1956–1962)
* Paul John Hallinan (1962–1968)
* Thomas Andrew Donnellan (1968–1987)
* Eugene Antonio Marino (1988–1990)
* James Patterson Lyke (1991–1992)
* John Francis Donoghue (1993–2004)
* Wilton Daniel Gregory (2005–2019)
* Gregory John Hartmayer (2020-)
# Dimitra Manganoudaki

Dimitra Magkanoudaki (born 26 March 1979) is a Greek fencer. She competed in the women's individual and team épée events at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Usen Castle

The Castle, also known as Usen Castle, is a historic building at 415 South Street in Waltham, Massachusetts. The Medieval style structure, built in 1928 in the style of a Norman castle, stands on the campus of Brandeis University, where it served as a dormitory until 2017. The building, the design of which is unlike any other on the campus or in the city, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Description and history

Usen Castle is located atop Boston Rock, one of the highest points on the Brandeis campus. It consists of a series of six sections, connected to form an enclosed courtyard. Its exterior, apparently inspired by Lismore Castle in Ireland, features a wide variety of turrets, towers, crenellations, and pinnacles. A variety of unusual materials were used in its construction, including colored concrete and ceramic inlays. The interior retains Gothic features, giving the current student residential users a distinctive feel not found in other residences on the campus.
The Castle was built in 1928 by Dr. John Hall Smith, founder of the Middlesex College of Medicine and Surgery, on whose campus it stood until the school closed in 1945. The campus and school charter were acquired by the founders of Brandeis. The building at first housed administrative offices as well as a dormitory and dining hall, but was converted to exclusively residential use in the 1950s. The building is one of two to survive on the campus from its Middlesex College days, and is a sharp contrast to the otherwise modern buildings there.
In Summer 2017, after much of the building was condemned as unsafe by the city of Waltham, the University demolished Castle Towers C, D and E, and Schwartz Castle to make way for the new Skyline residence hall. Castle Towers A and B remained as student residences through the end of the 2016 fall semester.
# Confessions of Felix Krull

Confessions of Felix Krull (German: Bekenntnisse des Hochstaplers Felix Krull) is an unfinished 1954 novel by the German author Thomas Mann.

## Synopsis

The novel is narrated by the protagonist, an impostor and adventurer named Felix Krull, the son of a ruined Rhineland winemaker. Felix avoids military service and makes his way to France, where he takes a job in a prestigious hotel, first as an elevator operator, then as a waiter. Deftly using his natural charm, good looks, and subtle intelligence, the young man easily wins the heart of a rich writer, as well as part of her money. Later, Krull meets the young Marquis de Venosta and undertakes to help him in his love affairs; he substitutes for the Marquis on a trip around the world.

## Background

The novel is a parody of Goethe's autobiography Poetry and Truth, particularly in its pompous tone. The original title is Bekenntnisse des Hochstaplers Felix Krull. Der Memoiren, erster Teil, translated a year later in English as Confessions of Felix Krull, Confidence Man: The Early Years.
Mann had planned the novel since 1905, being inspired by the Romanian con artist Georges Manolescu's autobiographies Fürst der Diebe (A Prince of Thieves) and Gescheitert (Failed). Originally the character of Felix Krull appeared in a short story written in 1911. The story was not published until 1936, in the book Stories of Three Decades, along with 23 other stories written between 1896 and 1929, the year in which he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. In later life, Mann expanded the story and managed to finish and publish part one of the Confessions of Felix Krull but due to his death in 1955, the saga of Felix, the morally flexible and irresistible conman, remains unfinished.

## Adaptations

The book was adapted into a film in 1957, with a screenplay by Erika Mann and Robert Thoeren, directed by Kurt Hoffmann, and starring Horst Buchholz as Krull alongside Liselotte Pulver. A spoken word adaptation of chapters 1, 2, 3 and 5 from the first book (dem Buch der Kindheit) of Felix Krull performed by O.E. Hasse, was included as a companion disk to the 1965 Teldec (Telefunken-Decca) release of Schwere Stunde (performed by Thomas Mann).
A television miniseries was directed in 1982 by Bernhard Sinkel, starring John Moulder-Brown. The novel was made into a movie again in 2021, directed by Detlev Buck, who also co-wrote the screenplay with Daniel Kehlmann. Jannis Niewöhner starred as Felix.
# Soumagne

Soumagne (French pronunciation:, Walloon: Soûmagne) is a municipality of Wallonia located in the province of Liège, Belgium.
On September 1, 2008, Soumagne had a total population of 15,894. The total area is 27.14 km$^2$ which gives a population density of 585 inhabitants per km$^2$.
The municipality consists of the following districts: Ayeneux, Cerexhe-Heuseux, Évegnée-Tignée, Mélen, Micheroux, and Soumagne.

## History

From the end of the 19th century until the 1960s, Soumagne was a flourishing municipality with numerous coal mines and a large Cooperative factory. After the end of coal mining, the mines were cleaned and residences as well as shopping areas were built. Some buildings are kept and transformed into tourism activities (such as "le domaine du Bas-Bois").
During the German invasion of Belgium at the beginning of World War I, the Imperial German Army killed 118 civilians and burned 100 houses in the village as collective punishment for the Belgian Army’s resistance of the invasion from the nearby Fort de Fléron.
Since 1980, the higher number of people leaving big cities (Liège and Verviers) for more rural municipalities, with the E40 motorway passing on its territory, Soumagne recovered from the loss of coal mining and the end of the Cooperative. In that period, houses are built due to a new, and young, population settling down in Soumagne. A lot of new shops and commercial centers opened and small companies are emerging.

## Attractions

There are a few touristic points in Soumange (among others):
* the Evegnée fountain (natural fountain in a rural landscape)
* Saint-Lambert church (built during the 13th century, burnt in 1694 and rebuilt)
* "Domaine du Bas-Bois" (a former coal mine site)
* Wégimont Castle (14th century construction changed through the centuries with a park transformed into a family amusement area)
# List of companies of Dominica

Dominica is a sovereign island country. Bananas and other agriculture dominate Dominica's economy, and nearly one-third of the labour force works in agriculture. This sector, however, is highly vulnerable to weather conditions and to external events affecting commodity prices. In 2007, Hurricane Dean caused significant damage to the agricultural sector as well as the country's infrastructure, especially roads. In response to reduced European Union (EU) banana trade preferences, the government has diversified the agricultural sector by promoting the production of coffee, patchouli, aloe vera, cut flowers, and exotic fruits such as mango, guava, and papaya.

## Notable firms

This list includes notable companies with primary headquarters located in the country. The industry and sector follow the Industry Classification Benchmark taxonomy. Organizations which have ceased operations are included and noted as defunct.
Notable companies Status: P=Private, S=State; A=Active, D=Defunct :
| Name | Industry | Sector | Headquarters | Founded | Notes | Status | Status |
| National Bank of Dominica | Financials | Banks | Roseau | 1976 | Commercial bank | P | A |
| Swiss Mutual Fund | Financials | Equity investment instruments | Roseau | 1948 | Defunct 2007 | P | D |
| The Chronicle (Dominica) | Consumer services | Publishing | Roseau | 1909 | Daily newspaper | P | A |
* Commercial street in Roseau.
* Harbor and cruise terminal at Roseau.
* Market in Dominica.
# Athletics at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Men's 5000 metres T11

The men's 5000 metres T11 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo took place on 27 August 2021.
The T11 category is for athletes with a visual impairment. A T11 athlete may be entirely without sight, or be able to perceive light, but have no ability to see the shape of a hand at any distance. T11 athletes commonly run with guides.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing records were as follows:
| World Record | Henry Wanyoike (KEN) | 15:11.07 | Athens, Greece | 24 September 2004 |
| Paralympic Record | Henry Wanyoike (KEN) | 15:11.07 | Athens, Greece | 24 September 2004 |
| Area | Time | Athlete | Nation |
| Africa | 15:11.07 WR | Henry Wanyoike | Kenya |
| America | 15:16.82 | Odair Santos | Brazil |
| Asia | 15:11.79 | Shinya Wada | Japan |
| Europe | 15:43.34 | Robert Matthews | Great Britain |
| Oceania | 17:29.33 | Gerrard Gosens | Australia |

## Results

The final took place at 09:35.
| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| | Yeltsin Jacques | Brazil | 15:13.62 | AR |
| | Kenya Karasawa | Japan | 15:18.12 | |
| | Shinya Wada | Japan | 15:21.03 | |
| 4 | Rodgers Kiprop | Kenya | 15:27.06 | PB |
| 5 | Rosbil Guillen | Peru | 15:35.82 | PB |
| 6 | Darwin Castro | Ecuador | 15:49.60 | |
| 7 | Júlio César Agripino | Brazil | 16:26.31 | SB |
| 8 | Cristian Valenzuela Guide: Matías Andrés Silva | Chile | 17:15.14 | |
| 9 | Wilson Bii | Kenya | 17:31.73 | |
| | Fedor Rudakov Guide: Vladimir Miasnikov | RPC | DQ | WPA 7.9.3 |
# Linsey Farnsworth

Linsey Jayne Farnsworth is a British Labour Party politician serving as Member of Parliament (MP) for Amber Valley since 2024.

## Early life and career

Farnsworth was raised in Erewash, Derbyshire and the first in her family to attend university. Her father was a coal miner who, following mine closures, retrained as a bricklayer and her stepmother was a nurse.
Qualifying as a solicitor in 2001, Farnsworth worked as a criminal solicitor for the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) for over two decades. During her tenure at the CPS, she prosecuted serious and organised crime as an international liaison prosecutor.

## Political career

In 2023, Farnsworth was elected as a Member of Amber Valley Borough Council for Kilburn, Denby, Holbrook and Horsley. She became the first Labour councillor to represent the ward in over 20 years, and was also elected to the Parish Councils in Horsley and Kilburn.
Farnsworth was elected as MP for Amber Valley at the 2024 general election, defeating incumbent Conservative Nigel Mills.

## Personal life

Farnsworth is married with children.
# Rod Rosenbladt

Rod Rosenbladt (January 3, 1942 – February 2, 2024) was an American Lutheran theologian and academic who was Professor of Theology at Concordia University Irvine in California, and was also well known among Lutheran, Reformed, and Evangelical Christians as the co-host of the nationally syndicated radio program The White Horse Inn. Following that endeavor he had his own program as part of the 1517 project discussed below.

## Early life and education

Rod Rosenbladt was born on January 3, 1942, in the western part of the state of Washington and studied psychology in his undergraduate degree at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, Washington, and graduated with the B.A. in 1964. He then studied theology at Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbus, Ohio, and graduated with a B.D. in 1968. He pursued post-graduate studies in the philosophy of religion at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois, and graduated with an M.A. in 1972. He was taught there by John Warwick Montgomery, and since that time they were lifelong friends. On Montgomery's advice and recommendation, Rosenbladt proceeded to doctoral studies in theology at the University of Strasbourg, France, and graduated in 1978 with a Ph.D.

## Career

Rosenbladt was a Lutheran minister in the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod and assumed pastoral positions in several parishes in California: Huntington Beach, Temple City, San Gabriel, and La Jolla. He lived in California since 1969 and held teaching posts in that state at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley (1973–1977) and at Westmont College in Santa Barbara (1973–1977). He was an adjunct member of faculty at Concordia University Irvine from 1979 to 1984, until receiving a permanent lecturer's position in which he taught theology starting in 1984.
During the 1980s, he served as an evening lecturer in the Master of Arts program in Christian apologetics at the Simon Greenleaf School of Law. The school had been founded by Montgomery. Rosenbladt taught philosophy of religion and systematic theology to the MA students, and supervised various students' dissertations. He left the school at the same time that Montgomery resigned from his position there.
Rosenbladt had on various occasions participated in formal public debates on theological and apologetic topics. He was also a frequent contributor to Modern Reformation magazine and a regular participant on The White Horse Inn radio program.
On the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday, he was honored with a festschrift, Theologia et Apologia: Essays in Reformation Theology and its Defense Presented to Rod Rosenbladt.
In 2014 he helped launch 1517 The Legacy Project, a non-profit initiative built, in part, upon his own work, the work of Montgomery, and that of Martin Luther.

## Death

Rod Rosenbladt died on February 2, 2024, at the age of 82.