OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bamboo Ridge

Bamboo Ridge (in full Bamboo Ridge: Journal of Hawai'i Literature and Arts) is a Hawaii-based literary journal and nonprofit press. It was founded in 1978 by Eric Chock and Darrell H.Y. Lum to publish works by and for the people of Hawaii. In the United States, Bamboo Ridge is one of the longest-running small presses, and is one of the oldest in Hawaii. It was named after a popular fishing spot on Oahu. It currently publishes two volumes a year: a literary journal of poetry and fiction featuring work by both emerging and established writers and a book by a single author or an anthology focused on a special theme. Both the journal and book are available singly or by subscription.
Lois-Ann Yamanaka, Lee Cataluna, Rodney Morales, Gary Pak, and Nora Okja Keller are among the writers Bamboo Ridge has published. Yamanaka in particular has credited some of her literary success to the press.

## History

Chock and Lum started Bamboo Ridge in 1978 after they noticed that local authors weren't being published in major literary journals. They published four slim volumes every year. They currently only publish two, an anthology and a single-author collection. As the press grew, so did the size of the volumes.
In 2014 the press partnered with the Hawaii Council for the Humanities to offer discounts to middle- and high-school students purchasing their books. This is part of an effort to increase the amount of local literature read in the school system.
That year, Chock and Lum retired as editors. Since then every issue of the journal has been edited by guest editors.

### Digital archive

In 2020, they released a digital archive to preserve past issues. The archive was partially funded by the Hawaii Council for the Humanities and is hosted in a Kapiolani Community College repository.

## Awards

In 2009 the press received an Outstanding Service Award from the Association for Asian American Studies.

## Book publications

* Nakano, Jiro, 'Outcry from the Inferno: Atomic Bomb Tanka Anthology, Honolulu, Hawaii, Bamboo Ridge Press © 1995 ISBN 0-910043-38-8 [104 pp. 103 tanka by 103 poets]
* Wang, Wayne, and Diane Mei Lin Mark, Chan is Missing: A Film By Wayne Wang, With Introduction and Screen Notes by Diane Mei Lin Mark (Honolulu: Bamboo Ridge Press, 1984), ISBN 0-910043-06-X. A special issue of Bamboo Ridge, The Hawaii Writers' Quarterly (the full title at the time), No. 23, Summer 1984.
* Kikkawa, Scott, Kona Winds (Honolulu: Bamboo Ridge Press, 2020), ISBN 978-1-943756-02-5. A hard-boiled noir murder mystery featuring a Japanese American Detective set in Honolulu of 1953.
# Bards and Sages Quarterly

Bards and Sages Quarterly was a quarterly fantasy, horror, and science fiction literary magazine published by Bards and Sages, and edited by Julie Ann Dawson. Its first issue was released in January 2009. It was a semi-professional paying market and publishes short and flash fiction.
Dawson ceased publication of the magazine in 2024.
The Magazine held an annual Readers Choice Author or the Year contest. Past winners included Eugie Foster (2009), Kurt Bachard (2010), Julia Martins (2015) and Deborah Cher (2016).
# Bayou (magazine)

Bayou is a major American literary magazine based at the University of New Orleans. The magazine was established in 2002 and is published on a biannual basis. It features poetry, fiction, essays and the winner of the annual Tennessee Williams One-Act Play Contest. Bayou published through the dislocations surrounding the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
Work that has appeared in Bayou has been short-listed for the Pushcart Prize.

## Notable contributors

Jacob M. Appel; Sean Beaudoin; Mark Doty; Marilyn Hacker; Lyn Lifshin; Timothy Liu; Virgil Suarez; Tom Whalen
# Beehive Standard Weekly

The Beehive Standard Weekly is a conservative political and cultural news service for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and for those curious about the Mormon culture.

## History

It originates from a newsletter called The Beehive, which began in 1975 as a 12-page circular in Las Vegas, Nevada, started by Charlene and Richard Taylor for a group of local women who attended the same congregation. At first, it covered only local religious events and activities. Circulation increased throughout the Las Vegas Valley, and in 1990 the Taylors' son Russell took over. In 1993, he used resources from Arizona's defunct Latter-day Sentinel publication to create a branch of the Beehive Newspaper referred to as the Arizona Beehive. The Nevada Beehive was still widely available for free at convenience and grocery stores, or by paid mail subscriptions, and expanded distribution throughout Utah in 1993. In 1994, readership was around 75,000 and the paper planned to debut the quarterly Beehive Singles News.
In 2002, the Nevada Beehive was acquired by Las Vegas-based attorney Rob Graham who continued the growth of the publication as well as its readership base by providing popular content for a more general audience. The Taylor family continued to print the Arizona Beehive in Mesa, Arizona, independent of the Nevada Beehive, expanding to 25,000 copies distributed by mail or at businesses owned by LDS members.
The Nevada Beehive became the Beehive Standard Weekly in 2005. In 2006, the organization shut down its hard copy newspaper to focus primarily on providing original online news content and political commentary.

## Coverage

The Beehive endorsed Mitt Romney and followed his campaign in 2007–2008, often defending Romney's religion and religious views from attacks. The organization was the first to suggest that Mormons might have been disaffected from the Republican Party by how Romney's religion was treated by Evangelical Christians from the southern states and how Mormons might swing towards supporting Barack Obama in the general election given his plea for civility and inclusion.
Though not authoritative, the Beehive does make commentary relating to Mormon doctrine and does explain the Mormon culture to non-Mormons. The Beehive also defends the Mormon faith from attacks by Anti-Mormons.
# James H. Washington

James H. Washington (May 1, 1850 – December 23, 1916) was a school principal and state legislator in Texas.
Washington was born in Fredericksburg, Virginia. He graduated from school at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio (Oberlin Academy), and moved to Washington, D.C., with his family. He moved to Texas in the early 1870s, settling in Navasota where was the principal at a city school for African Americans.
He represented Grimes County in the Texas House of Representatives during the Thirteenth Texas Legislature. He served from 1873 to 1874, taking office after his contested election was resolved
He was a Republican who attended state party conventions in 1872, 1873, 1884, 1888, and 1890. He was part of the Colored Men's Convention of 1873.
Washington served in the Thirteenth Legislature in Texas as a representative of Grimes County, Texas. He married Mary F. Campbell in 1873 and they had one daughter. She was the daughter of Baptist missionary Israel S. Campbell. Washington moved to Galveston in 1874 and served on the city council, as an alderman from the Eighth Ward, and was an inspector of customs.
# Donny Morelock

Donny Morelock (born August 29, 1962) is an American former professional stock car racing driver who has competed in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series and the ARCA Re/Max Series.
Morelock has also previously competed in the NASCAR Southeast Series.

## Motorsports results
### NASCAR

(key) (Bold - Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics - Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

#### Craftsman Truck Series

NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | NCTC | Pts | Ref |
| 2000 | Bobby Hamilton Racing | 4 | Dodge | DAY | HOM | PHO | MMR | MAR | PIR | GTY | MEM | PPR | EVG 32 | TEX | KEN | GLN DNQ | MLW 27 | NHA | NZH 21 | MCH 19 | IRP DNQ | NSV | CIC | RCH | DOV | TEX | CAL | 48th | 459 | |
| 2001 | Troxell Racing | 93 | Chevy | DAY | HOM | MMR | MAR | GTY | DAR | PPR | DOV | TEX | MEM | MLW | KAN | KEN 32 | NHA | IRP | | | | | | | | | | 75th | 177 | |
| 2001 | Green Light Racing | 07 | Chevy | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | NSH DNQ | CIC | NZH | RCH | SBO | TEX | | | | | | 75th | 177 |
| 2001 | Richardson Motorsports | 0 | Chevy | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | LVS DNQ | PHO | CAL | 75th | 177 | |
| 2002 | Ware Racing Enterprises | 51 | Dodge | DAY | DAR | MAR | GTY | PPR | DOV | TEX | MEM | MLW | KAN 33 | KEN 35 | NHA | MCH | IRP | NSH | RCH | TEX | SBO | LVS | CAL | PHO | HOM | | | 78th | 122 | |

### ARCA Re/Max Series

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led. ** – All laps led.)
ARCA Re/Max Series results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | ARMSC | Pts |
| 2001 | James Hylton Motorsports | 48 | Ford | DAY 22 | NSH 22 | WIN 27 | SLM 14 | GTY 22 | KEN 11 | CLT 32 | KAN 13 | MCH 20 | POC 16 | MEM 27 | GLN 11 | KEN 25 | MCH 15 | POC 16 | | ISF 9 | CHI 28 | DSF 23 | SLM 12 | TOL 13 | BLN 20 | CLT 33 | TAL 34 | | 8th | 4495 |
| 2001 | James Hylton Motorsports | 48 | Dodge | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | NSH 13 | | | | | | | | | | | | 8th | 4495 |
| 2001 | Randy Fenley | 15 | Ford | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ATL 28 | 8th | 4495 |
# Liam Booth-Smith, Baron Booth-Smith

Liam David Scott Booth-Smith, Baron Booth-Smith (born 1987), is a British political adviser who served as Downing Street Chief of Staff under Prime Minister Rishi Sunak from October 2022 to July 2024. He previously served as Sunak's de facto chief of staff as head of the Joint Economic Unit during his chancellorship.

## Early life and education

Liam was born Liam Scott-Smith in 1986 in Stoke-on-Trent and was raised by his mother Lisa, a single parent who lived on a council estate in north Staffordshire, as the eldest of three children.
Booth-Smith received funding to attend Newcastle-under-Lyme School under the Assisted Places Scheme to help bright students enter elite schools. After the scheme was discontinued in 1997, he attended the state-funded Stoke-on-Trent Sixth Form College. He read politics and social policy at Loughborough University, where he also played cricket.

## Career

Booth-Smith served as chief executive of the think tank Localis between 2016 and 2018, before serving as a special adviser to James Brokenshire as Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government from 2018 to 2019, where Rishi Sunak was a junior minister. In July 2019, Booth-Smith became a senior adviser to prime minister Boris Johnson upon his accession as prime minister. He had previously worked at the think tank Policy Exchange, specialising in housing policy.
In February 2020, as head of the Joint Economic Unit between 10 Downing Street and 11 Downing Street, Booth-Smith became the de facto chief of staff to Sunak, who was then Chancellor of the Exchequer, overseeing the Treasury's response to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom. Booth-Smith gained the nickname "Travolta of the Treasury" for wearing a leather jacket with his shirt buttons undone.
Booth-Smith led Sunak's leadership campaign during the July–September 2022 Conservative Party leadership election, and again in the subsequent October 2022 Conservative Party leadership election.

### Downing Street Chief of Staff

Booth-Smith was appointed as Downing Street Chief of Staff in October 2022 after Sunak became prime minister. He succeeded Mark Fullbrook, who was chief of staff to Liz Truss.
In 2023, the New Statesman named Booth-Smith as the ninth-most influential figure in British right-wing politics.
He was paid between £140,000 and £145,000 per year.

## Peerage

Booth-Smith was nominated for a life peerage in the 2024 Dissolution Honours. He was created Baron Booth-Smith, of Newcastle-under-Lyme in the County of Staffordshire, on 21 August 2024.

## Personal life

He married Olivia Oates in 2022. Oates was a special adviser to Simon Clarke as a junior minister to Sunak at the Treasury, and previously a special adviser to Robert Jenrick as housing secretary. He has two children.
# Ashraf Ali Jatoi

Ashraf Ali Jatoi (Urdu: اشرف علی جتوئی), is a Pakistani businessman and politician who has been a member of the Senate of Pakistan since April 2024. Previously, he served as the chairman of Zeal-Pak Cement.

## Personal life

Ashraf Ali Jatoi was born into a feudal family. His family owns Sardar Mohammad Ashraf D. Baluch, a construction firm that works on the Government of Sindh-funded projects. His brother, Shahrukh Jatoi, is known for his involvement in the murder of Shahzeb Khan.

## Political career

Jatoi was elected from Sindh province during 2024 Pakistani Senate election as a Pakistan People's Party Parliamentarians candidate on a general seat.
# Byerazino district

Byerazino district or Bierazino district (Belarusian: Бярэзінскі раён; Russian: Березинский район) is a district (raion) of Minsk Region in Belarus. Its administrative center is Byerazino. As of 2024, it has a population of 21,570.

## Notable residents

* Mikola Ravienski (1886–1953), Belarusian composer, conductor and music critic, author of the music for the hymn Mahutny Boža (Almighty God)
* Walenty Wańkowicz (1799. Kałużyce estate (now village) – 1842), painter
# Klyetsk district

Klyetsk district or Klieck district (Belarusian: Клецкі раён; Russian: Клецкий район) is a district (raion) of Minsk region in Belarus. Its administrative center is the town of Klyetsk. As of 2024, it has a population of 25,611.
# Always Another Dawn

Always Another Dawn is a 1948 Australian wartime melodrama directed by T.O. McCreadie. It was the first leading role for Bud Tingwell.

## Synopsis

Terry Regan, from Camden, New South Wales, is the son of Molly Regan and a naval officer who died in action in 1916. Terry is called up to serve in the navy during World War II, and turns down a commission in order to see action early. He becomes friends with fellow sailor Warren and serves in the Mediterranean on HMAS Dauntless for two years. While home on leave he falls in love with his neighbour's daughter, Patricia, and they plan to marry on his next leave. Dauntless is attacked and sunk by the Japanese during the Battle of the Java Sea; Terry is killed but Warren is among a handful of survivors. He goes to visit Molly and they talk about Terry.

## Cast

* Bud Tingwell as Terry Regan
* Guy Doleman as Warren Melville
* Queenie Ashton as Molly Regan
* Betty McDowall as Patricia
* Frank Waters

## Production

The script was co-written by New Zealand author Zelma Roberts whose husband had been killed on active service with the New Zealand armed forces.
It was Charles Tingwell's first lead role and only his second film. Terrence Coy, who plays Tingwell as a boy, won his role in a competition.
Although the ship in the film, Dauntless, was fictitious, it is based on the real-life HMAS Yarra, which was sunk by the Japanese in 1942 with only 13 survivors.
The film was made with the co-operation of the Royal Australian Navy. Shooting began in February 1947 and lasted six months, taking place at Flinders Naval Depot, Camden, and aboard the destroyer HMAS Bataan. A small studio was provided by Commonwealth Film Laboratories. During filming of the final battle in Port Phillip Bay, £300 went missing from the Bataan which represented payroll for the film crew.
Post production took another four months.

## Release

A novel was published in 1948.

### Box office

The film only lasted in Sydney cinemas for two weeks but a shortened version was released in England.

### Critical

Critical reception was not strong, the critic from The Sydney Morning Herald claiming that "the dialogue is stilted and unreal, character development is inadequate and stodgy, and the tale is not crystallised in terms of fluent camera action." The Argus thought "the film scores in its camera work - and in being 'so close to home.' The handling of its rather tragic story and its efforts to introduce comedy are not quite so impressive. Charles Tingwell and Gus Doleman are interesting male leads."
In later years Quentin Turnour, chief programmer with the National Film and Sound Archive, said the film demonstrated the tendency of Australian war movies to focus on the "reluctant warrior... By the time of Rats of Tobruk we're seeing that very laconic tone, a movie much more about the personal experience. Always Another Dawn... about the experience of Australian sailors, is a good example of that. There's a lot of sadness in that film, no glorification of war."
# Little Symphony No. 6 (Milhaud)

Little Symphony No. 6, Op. 79, composed by Darius Milhaud in 1923, is a chamber music composition for oboe, cello, and wordless SATB vocal quartet. It premiered at a Concert Wiener at the Salle des Agriculteurs in Paris on 13 November 1923.

## Background

Milhaud visited the United States in 1922, and composed this piece in 1923 while in New York City. While there, he heard live jazz and its influence is evident in this piece and his following works, including the 1923 ballet, La création du monde. Little Symphony No. 6 was published in 1929 by Universal, separate from the previous five, which were published by Universal in 1922 and were reprinted by Dover in 2001. It is also the only piece out of the six with no subtitle attached.

## Instrumentation and form

Little Symphony No. 6 runs for about six to seven minutes and has a polytonal blues sound. Polytonality is something Milhaud is well known for. This piece has some added dissonance because of the voices even though the instruments chosen are the two closest to the sound of the human voice. The symphony also strays from the typical fast–slow–fast movement structure and does the exact opposite with a slow–fast–slow order of movements. Milhaud goes from a flowing movement, to jaunty, to lyrical in this piece. The wordless voices distinguish this work from the previous five symphonies. Milhaud replicated this in his ballet L'Homme et son désir, which he composed in 1917 in Brazil.

### Movements
#### 1. Calme et doux

The first movement at about three minutes in duration has an A–B–A form and a flowing homophonic vocal line counterpoint to the instruments. It begins with an oboe solo as the voices enter on a pattern of thirds which comes back later on in the movement. In the B-section, the voices are polyphonic and the cello plays the thirds pattern as heard before and the movement ends with a recapitulation of some of the A-section.

#### 2. Souple et vif

The form of this section, which lasts a little less than two minutes, is much less clear in this jaunty, faster movement. The voices are polyphonic and there are many jazz references throughout. It is often difficult to decipher the difference between the bass voice and the cello. The voices are heard in a call and response manner between the males and female voices towards the middle of the movement and it then continues with the vocal polyphony through the end of the movement.

#### 3. Lent et très expressif

The form of this movement, about 2 1/2 minutes, is also much less obvious than the first movement. It has a lyrical sound with the oboe playing a recurring jazzy descending ostinato. The voices are again in polyphony for this movement.

## Recordings

A 1994 recording on the Vox label features the Orchestra of Radio Luxembourg conducted by Darius Milhaud himself.
# The Country Girl (1915 film)

The Country Girl is a 1915 American short silent romantic comedy-drama film starring Florence La Badie and directed by Frederic Richard Sullivan. The film is based on David Garrick's 1766 play The Country Girl.

## Cast

* Florence La Badie as Phyllis, the Country Girl
* Justus D. Barnes as The Squire, her Guardian
* Harry Benham as Belville, Phyllis' Lover
* Claude Cooper as Sparkish, an Old Beau
* Carey L. Hastings as Alithea, his Sister
* Morgan Jones as Harcourt, a Young Suitor
# John D. Webster

John D. Webster (died December 27, 1887) was a state legislator, government official, and lawyer in Mississippi. He was born in Virginia and arrived in Mississippi in 1869. He was appointed a clerk of the Washington County, Mississippi circuit court in 1871 and was a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1872 and 1873. He was a candidate for Louisiana Superintendent of Education but lost the Republican nomination to Thomas W. Cardozo. He studied law and was admitted to the Mississippi bar in the late 1870s. During the American Civil War he served in the 54th Massachusetts regiment and was a "quarter-master sergeant". He was one of Mississippi's attendees at an 1872 Colored Convention.
In 1877 he was one of the candidates seeking Democratic Party nomination for Mississippi Secretary of State. He was on the House committee investigating Judge Alderson.
# Niva Bupa

Niva Bupa Health Insurance Company Limited (Niva Bupa) is an Indian health insurance company, founded in 2008. It is headquartered in New Delhi, India. Niva Bupa Health Insurance Company Ltd. (formerly known was Max Bupa Health Insurance Company Limited) is a joint venture between Fettle Tone LLP (an affiliate of True North Fund VI LLP), an Indian private equity firm, and the UK based healthcare services expert, Bupa Singapore Holdings Pte. Limited. The company is regulated by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI).

## History and overview

Niva Bupa Health Insurance was founded in 2008 as a joint venture between Max India and Bupa and started operations in 2010.
In Jun 2011, it integrated with Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority's Integrated Grievance Management System in real-time, which made the company the first health insurance company in India to have such a system.
In April 2019, the company launched 'AnyTimeHealth (ATH)' machines that allow customers to buy health insurance cover in a few seconds.
In February 2019, Max India's entire 51 per cent stake was acquired by Fettle Tone LLP, an affiliate of private equity firm True North for ₹1,010 crore (US$120 million). It distributes its policies through its agency force and bancassurance partners HDFC Bank, SBI Bank, Federal Bank, Axis Bank Karur Vysya Bank, Bank of Baroda, Indian Bank and IDBI Bank.

## Violations

Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI) has imposed penalty totaling Rs.20 lakh on Niva Bupa formerly known as Max Bupa Health Insurance Company Ltd. for four violations, one of which pertains to timelines for settling claims.

## Key people

In May 2020, Krishnan Ramachandran was appointed as the MD and CEO of the company and C. B. Bhave was appointed as the chairman of the board.

## Awards and recognition

* In April 2019, the company won 'The Economic Times Best Brands 2019' award by The Economic Times and Nielsen.
* In April 2018, Max Bupa's GoActive Health Insurance Plan recognized as Product of the Year by research agency Nielsen.
* Max Bupa awarded the Golden Peacock Award 2015 for its product Heartbeat Health Insurance Plan.
* Max Bupa Health Insurance awarded the 'IT Management Best Practices' at the Celent Model Insurer Asia Awards 2016.
* The company received the Best Product Innovation Award for Heartbeat Family First at Indian Insurance Awards 2011.