OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brampton Christian School

Brampton Christian School, formerly Kennedy Road Tabernacle Christian School, founded in 1977, is an independent school in Caledon, Ontario, Canada. It is owned by Kennedy Road Tabernacle.

## Arts

The high school's music department has two bands, Academy Band and Jazz band, as well as a Junior Jazz Band in the junior high. It also has a vocal ensemble that performs at concerts and other events.

## Athletics

The high school's team is called the BCS Bobcats. There are teams for badminton, basketball, cross-country, soccer, swimming, track and field, and volleyball, and flag football. The teams participate in Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations, Region of Peel Secondary Schools Athletic Association, and Ontario Christian Secondary Schools Athletic Association tournaments.
# Annecy Cathedral

Annecy Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Saint-Pierre d'Annecy) is a Roman Catholic church located in Annecy, France. The cathedral is a national monument.
The church was erected at the beginning of the 16th century by Jacques Rossel as a chapel for a Franciscan priory. During the French Revolution, the building was used as a temple of the Goddess Reason. It was raised to the status of a cathedral in 1822, when the Diocese of Annecy was established from the Diocese of Chambéry.
The organ of the cathedral was built by Nicolas-Antoine Lété, an organ builder of the French king, in 1840–1842.
# Edward A. Synan

Edward Aloysius Synan FRSC (13 April 1918 – 3 August 1997) was a Catholic philosopher, theologian, and professor at the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies. In addition to authoring and editing several books, Synan published over eighty journal articles on subjects ranging from early patristics to late scholasticism.

## Biography

Synan was born in Fall River, Massachusetts, but grew up in Ridgewood, New Jersey and attended St. Luke's High School. In 1938 he graduated from Seton Hall College and entered seminary for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Newark. From there he was sent to the American College of Louvain. When the outbreak of World War II forced him to return to the United States, he resumed his study of theology at the Catholic University of America. In 1942 he received his license in sacred theology and was ordained to the priesthood.
Synan served as a chaplain for the United States Army Air Forces from 1944 to 1948. In 1948, he matriculated into the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies at the University of Toronto, where he earned his M.A. (1950), his Licentiate in Medieval Studies (1951), and his Ph.D. (1952). During this time, Synan studied under Étienne Gilson, while his thesis was directed by one of Gilson's students, Anton Charles Pegis. At Pegis's eulogy, Synan remarked, "No teacher is more truly the friend of a graduate student than is the one who insures, whether by encouragement, or by cajolery, or by severity, that the doctorate not turn into a life-time project."
Synan taught philosophy at Seton Hall University until 1959, when he was invited to return to the Pontifical Institute in Toronto. He taught history of medieval philosophy there until his death in 1997, and served as president of the Pontifical Institute from 1973 to 1979, and again from 1989–1990. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1980.
He is buried at the Immaculate Conception Cemetery, Montclair, New Jersey.

## Selected works

* The Popes and the Jews in the Middle Ages (Macmillan, 1965) ISBN 1597400947 LCCN 65-20172
* (as editor) The Works of Richard of Campsall (Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 1968–1982)
# Kahuta

Kahuta (Punjabi, Urdu: کہوٹہ) is a census-designated place, city and tehsil in the Rawalpindi District of Punjab, Pakistan. The population of the Kahuta Tehsil is approximately 220,576 at the 2017 census. Kahuta is the home to the Kahuta Research Laboratories (KRL) which was founded to undertake the Kahuta Project as part of the atomic bomb project. Before the Kahuta Project, the site was occupied by retired officers of the Pakistan Army and contained a small public community.

## Etymology

The name "Kahuta" was originated from the name of the tree which is extensively found there. The local name of the tree is "koh".

## History

Kahuta was a small incorporated city until the 1970s when KRL was constructed by the Pakistan Army Corps of Engineers under Engineering officer Major-General Zahid Ali Akbar, Director of Project-706. During the 1960s and 1970s, Kahuta was inhabited by retired officers of the Pakistan Army.
In the 1970s, the Ministry of Defence was tasked by Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto to search for a remote location for carrying out atomic and weapon-testing experiments for the integrated atomic bomb project in 1976. The Uranium Coordination Board (UCB) headed by Ghulam Ishaq Khan financed the reconstruction of the site. Major-General Zahid Ali Akbar and later completed the drawings, surveying and measured the area aerially. Within the week, the whole site was acquired by the Ministry of Defence, and the army truckloads, heavy engineering vehicles arrived the next day to re-build the site. All incoming materials and research equipment were labeled as common items and engineering tools to conceal the true nature of their purpose. Scientists and engineers working and living in Kahuta were censored by the senior military officials. Soon, the site was classified and abandoned for public with only few allowed to resides. The Engineering Research Laboratories (now KRL) was established by Zulfikar Ali Bhutto as a research government national facility under the Ministry of Defence.
Kahuta is the oldest tehsil of Rawalpindi, before the creation of Pakistan, Hindus and Sikhs also lived here. Janjua Rajput people have lived in Kahuta for a long time. Awan, Abbasi, Satti, Sheikh, Khatar, Sudhan peoples also live here. Kahuta is rich in natural beauty. It is surrounded by high mountains and forests.

## Geography

Kahuta is situated in the Himalayan foothills in Rawalpindi District of Pakistan's Punjab Province, approximately 30 km southeast of Pakistan's capital, Islamabad. The Panjpeer Rocks are located in Kahuta.
# Young Ramsay

Young Ramsay was an Australian television drama series which ran from 1977 to 1980 on the Seven Network. It was produced by Crawford Productions as two series of 13 episodes each.

## Plot

Veterinarian Peter Ramsay (John Hargreaves) relocates from Sydney to the countryside to join the practice of semi-retired vet Jack Lambert (Vic Gordon).

## Cast
### Main

* John Hargreaves as Peter Ramsay
* Serge Lazareff as Ray Turner
* Vic Gordon as Jack Lambert (season 1 only)
* Barbara Llewellyn as Julie Lambert (season 1 only)
* Louise Howitt as Cassie McCallum (season 2 only)
* John Howard as Bob Scott (season 2 only)

### Guests

| Actor | Role | Episodes |
| Alyson Best | Isobel Peach | |
| Bettina Welch | Rhonda Thompson | |
| Bill Hunter | Frank Adams | |
| Brian Blain | Dunn | |
| Brian Wenzel | Ken Cooper | |
| Briony Behets | Chrissie Thompson | 1 |
| Christine Amor | Diana Frost | 1 |
| Colleen Hewett | Kathy Rand | |
| Danny Adcock | Ben Salter | |
| David Gulpilil | Aborigine | |
| Diane Craig | Sara/Tess Cameron | |
| Di Smith | Nurse | |
| Ernie Bourne | Blowfly | |
| Frank Gallacher | Dave Foster | |
| Gerry Duggan | Hardluck Harris | |
| Graeme Blundell | Bob O’Hara | |
| Greg Rowe | Billy Foster | |
| Harold Hopkins | Ken Murray | |
| Ian Smith | Doctor | |
| Jennifer Cluff | Elsie Barton | 1 |
| Jonathan Hardy | Colonel Flynn | |
| Judith McGrath | Ethel Dean / Rosemary Billings | |
| Julieanne Newbould | Georgie Garrett | |
| Kirsty Child | Jocelyn Scott | |
| Lewis Fitz-Gerald | Maurice Morpeth | |
| Lois Ramsey | Maisie O’Brien | |
| Max Cullen | Alec Thompson | |
| Mercia Deane-Johns | Eleanor | 1 |
| Michele Fawdon | Toni Fields | |
| Miles Buchanan | Nick Adams | 1 |
| Monica Maughan | Shirley Watt | |
| Ned Manning | Joe Taylor | 1 |
| Penne Hackforth-Jones | Emma Carroll | |
| Peter Gwynne | Roy McPherson | |
| Peter Sumner | Bob Marshall | |
| Queenie Ashton | Dolly Farrell | |
| Rob Carlton | | |
| Rob Steele | Stan Baker | |
| Rod Mullinar | George | |
| Roger Ward | Phil Angel | 1 |
| Ron Graham | Bruce Watt | |
| Ruth Cracknell | Hazel Barton | |
| Sam Neill | Crossland | |
| Sigrid Thornton | Annette Murray | |
| Stefan Dennis | Sid Atkinson | 1 |
| Syd Heylen | Sid Kelly | |
| Syd Conabere | Pat Muldoon | |
| Terry Gill | Fred | |
| Terry McDermott | Mr Eastwood | 1 |
| Terry Norris | ‘Old Wombat’ Thompson | |
| Tim Robertson | Russell Scott | 1 |
| Tommy Dysart | Paddy Rourke | |

## Filming locations

The series was filmed at Tooradin on the Mornington Peninsula, Victoria, and in the Healesville surrounds - representing the area of ‘Jindarra’.

## Awards

| Year | Award | Title | Status |
| 1980 | Penguin Award (Television Society of Australia) | Best TV Play or TV Movie Direction (Kevin Dobson, Young Ramsay) | Won |
# Write (disambiguation)

Writing is a medium of human communication that represents language and emotion through the inscription or recording of signs and symbols.
Writing may also refer to:
* The work of an author
* Communication
* Musical composition
* Screenwriting
* Writing: The Story of Alphabets and Scripts, a 1987 illustrated book by Georges Jean

## Write

* write (system call), a system call that implements low-level file writing operations
* write (Unix), a Unix shell command that allows the user to send messages to other users
* Write, to treat or alter digital data during input/output
* pfs:Write, an early word processor for IBM PCs of the late 1980s
* Microsoft Write, an early Microsoft Windows word processor
# Nidda (river)

The Nidda (German pronunciation: ) is a right-bank tributary of the river Main in Hesse, Germany.
It springs from the Vogelsberg on the Taufstein mountain range near the town of Schotten. It flows through the Niddastausee dam, and then through the towns of Nidda, Niddatal, Karben, and Bad Vilbel. At Harheim it reaches the Frankfurt am Main city area, and, after 90 km, flows into the Main in Höchst.
In the 1920s and 1960s, the flow of the Nidda was regulated to reduce the risk of floods. The original numerous meanders turned into bayous, while the riverbed was straightened and made deeper.
Since 1993, the Nidda gets partially restored to its natural state, beginning in Frankfurt-Berkersheim. Also a bicycle path was built along the river. From 2012 to 2013 the old weir in Frankfurt-Höchst has been demolished and substituted by a so called "Streichwehr": A type of weir which allows fishes to move freely as well as it is also usable to avoid floods. Since 2023 the same process is in progress at the weir in Frankfurt-Sossenheim.

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Nidda (from source to mouth):
* Left: Michelbach, Läunsbach, Eichelbach, Hohensteinerbach, Laisbach, Wehrbach, Selzenbach, Nidder, Edelbach
* Right: Graswiesenbach, Hohlbach, Gierbach, Ulfa, Salzbach, Hollergraben, Horloff, Wetter, Rosbach, Geringsgraben, Erlenbach, Eschbach, Kalbach, Urselbach, Steinbach, Westerbach and Sulzbach.
* Nidda estuary „Wörthspitze“ with houseboats
* The area around the source of the Nidda
* Mouth of the tributary Nidder
# Nida (river)

The Nida pronounced is a river in central Poland, a left tributary of the Vistula river, into which it flows near Nowy Korczyn). The Nida has a length of 154 kilometres and a basin area of 3,844 km$^2$. This includes the protected area called Nida Landscape Park.
The Nida itself is made up of two smaller rivers, the White Nida and the Black Nida, which merge in the village of Brzegi (near Checiny). It is a typical lowland river, with little difference in the water level. The valley of the Nida is wide, and covered with meadows. At its narrowest, the river is only 6 m wide, while at its widest spot, the Nida is 79 m across. The depth ranges from 0,4 to 2,6 m. The Nida is one of the warmest rivers of Poland; in the summer, its temperature reaches up to 27 degrees C.

## Nida River Valley

The Nida Valley is a geographic region in southern Poland, along the lower and middle Nida. It is 65 kilometres long and 2 - 6 kilometres wide. The bottom of the valley is flat and wet, with peat appearing in several locations in the former oxbow lakes. The valley is marked by numerous meadows and pastures, and its main urban centers are ancient Lesser Poland towns of Pinczow, Wislica and Nowy Korczyn.

## Ponidzie

The name Ponidzie refers to a region of Lesser Poland, which lies along the Nida, and which is much larger than the valley. It stretches from Checiny to Nowy Korczyn, with three landscape parks: Nida Landscape Park, Szaniec Landscape Park and Kozubow Landscape Park. Furthermore, there are several nature reserves, such as Przeslin, Skorocice, Krzyzanowice, Skotniki Gorne, Winiary Zagojskie, Gory Wschodnie, Grabowiec and Skowronno. In the north, the region is marked by gypsum rocks, while in the south the landscape is flat. The region has two symbols, the Adonis vernalis, and the Gothic collegiate church in Wiślica.
Ponidzie, which lies halfway between the historic centers of Lesser Poland, Kraków and Sandomierz, was, in the late Middle Ages, one of the most important regions of the Kingdom of Poland. Divided between Kraków Voivodeship and Sandomierz Voivodeship, it had several castles, and many significant events took place here, in the once-important local towns of Chęciny, Nowy Korczyn, Pińczów, Wiślica, Jędrzejów, Pacanów, Szydłów, Opatowiec, Chmielnik, and Stopnica. Destroyed and ransacked during the Swedish invasion of Poland, the region has never regained its greatness.
In the 16th century, Ponidzie was one of Lesser Poland’s centres of Protestant Reformation, here Polish Brethren prayer houses and schools operated, with the most famous, the Racovian Academy. Among Protestant activists who worked here are such names, as Jan Łaski, Samuel Przypkowski, and Marcin Ruar. Furthermore, Jan Chryzostom Pasek lived here for many years. Wojciech Belon dedicated one of his songs to Ponidzie, and one of the most popular tourist attractions of the region is a narrow gauge railway “Ciuchcia Express Ponidzie”.

## Towns and townships along the Nida

* Sobków
* Pińczów
* Wiślica
* Nowy Korczyn
# Spent (band)

Spent was an American Indie Rock band from Jersey City, New Jersey consisting of singer/guitarist John King, guitarist/singer/keyboardist Annie Hayden, bassist/occasional vocalist Joe Weston and drummer Ed Radich.

## History

Spent formed in the early 1990s in Jersey City, New Jersey. After releasing several EPs under various independent labels the band released their first full album. Songs of Drinking and Rebellion was released in March 1995 on Merge Records, an indie label formed by Mac McCaughan and Laura Ballance of Superchunk, a band that Spent toured with extensively throughout their career. In September 1996 the band released an EP entitled Umbrella Wars, which included a cover of Joe Walsh's "A Life of Illusion". Umbrella Wars served as a teaser for their next album released a month later in October 1996 entitled A Seat Beneath the Chairs. In 1997 John King joined Superchunk lead guitarist Jim Wilbur in a side project called Humidifier releasing the album Nothing Changes on Link Records. On July 21, 1997 the band officially split. In 1999 their last song "(I'll Clean Up) The Mess That You Are" appeared on the 10 year anniversary album of Merge Records called Oh, Merge. They did reform briefly to perform at XX Merge, the 20th anniversary celebration of the label. The band never received much attention outside of the 90's indie rock world.

## Discography
### Albums

* Sorry About The Deformed Heart (split with Crop Circle Hoax and Lambchop) (Traumatone, 1993)
* Songs of Drinking and Rebellion (Merge, 1995)
* A Seat Beneath the Chairs (Merge, 1996)

### EPs

* Keeping Secrets (Lactate Records, 1995)
* Sinking In (spinART Records, 1995)
* Umbrella Wars (Merge, 1996)
# Shaw House, Berkshire

Shaw House is an important example of an early symmetrical H-plan Elizabethan mansion, located at Shaw, a village on the north-eastern outskirts of Newbury in Berkshire. The house is Grade I listed and the park and gardens are Grade II.

## History

The manor house of Shaw, Shaw House was built by the wealthy cloth merchant, Thomas Dolman, and completed in 1581. It is famous for its reputation as King Charles I's headquarters during the Second Battle of Newbury. However recent research has proved that, despite being at the centre of the fighting, the King never went to the house. Other royals have visited, most notably Elizabeth I. In the 1720s, it was acquired by the flamboyant James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos. Although it was not the principal residence of the Duke, the family evidently spent some time in the area and the second Duke bought a wife at a sale in Newbury.
After the first Duke's death in 1744 the dowager duchess lived at Shaw House till her death in 1750. Her step-son sold the property soon afterwards to the Andrews family. It was the childhood home of the historian James Pettit Andrews. For many years it was also a school.
The house is currently owned and managed by West Berkshire Council as a conference venue and public attraction.

## Restoration

Following a major restoration Shaw House opened to the public in 2008. It is also a conference venue and home to West Berkshire's Registration Service for Births, Deaths and Ceremonies. Work began in 2005 after the mansion was awarded more than £4m from the Heritage Lottery Fund. English Heritage and Vodafone also contributed to the £6m project.
Visitors can now enjoy a programme of events and activities whilst wandering the house and spending time in the exhibitions and family corner. The House is open most weekends and some school holidays.
# Maria Molin

Maria Molin was a Venetian pastellist of the eighteenth century.
Little is known of Molin's life or career. The daughter of Marco Molin, a senator of Venice, she is identified in an inscription on one of her works as the wife of Gian Tommaso Balbi. It has been proposed on the basis of style that she was a pupil of Rosalba Carriera. Seven pastels by her hand, including a self-portrait, are currently in the collection of the Bayerisches Nationalmuseum in Munich, while another is in the collection of the Museo del Settecento Veneziano in Venice.
# Frank Molloy

Frank Molloy (born 1 March 1938) is a Samoan-born New Zealand professional golfer. He won the Fiji Open in 1971 and the Samoan Open in 1972 and 1974. He is notable for being one of the first Polynesian professional golfers. He is believed to have been the first Pacific Islander to compete in The Open Championship. He also played Rugby league for Auckland in 1962.

## Early life

Molloy was born in the village of Moata'a just to the east of Apia, Samoa. He is a member of the Sā Talavou branch of the Sā Malietoa, one of Samoa's four paramount chiefly dynasties. As a child, Frank caddied for his father, an amateur golfer who had a three handicap at the makeshift golf course at the Apia racecourse. Growing up, Molloy spent time around the New Zealand administration. This was due to his family's high societal standing and his father's job in the Samoan Police. The New Zealand administrator recognised Molloy's aptitude for the sport. He challenged him to a game, offering his set of clubs as a prize if Molloy were to win the game. Molloy won and the administrator kept his word and gave him his first set of clubs. Around 1955, Molloy's father died of elephantiasis. Following his father's death, he and his family emigrated to Auckland, New Zealand in 1956.

## Golf career

In 1957, Molloy joined the Akarana Golf Club and was selected for the club's top team within a year. He was later chosen to represent Auckland at the Freyburg Rosebowl and Gerrad Shield Golf competitions over a period of four years and he was ranked number one in the team for two of those years. In 1965, Molloy lost his finger in a work accident. He was told by doctors he would not be able to play for six months, however, he was back playing again after just one. He was able to quickly adapt to the loss of his finger, and in 1966 was granted entry to the NZPGA. In 1968, Molloy was appointed club professional at Maungakiekie Golf Club, a club with which he has a long standing association. In 1971, Molloy won the second Fiji Open. He competed again a number of times, placing highly but never winning again. In 1972 and 1974 he won the Samoan Open.

### 1972 Open Championship

While they were on tour in New Zealand, Molloy tutored and played with Roy Phillips, lead vocalist of the British pop group The Peddlers. Philips and the group liked Molloy so much that they decided to sponsor him to attend 1972 Open Championship. They paid for his airfares, picked him up from the airport and even lent him one of their Rolls Royces to drive. At the Open, Molloy initially performed well, easily passing the pre-qualifying rounds. During the second round he seriously injured his hand striking a rock while attempting to hit his ball out from the rough. The injury hampered his performance but despite this he missed the 36-hole cut by only three strokes.
# NHL 2K (2014 video game)

NHL 2K was an ice hockey video game, developed by Virtuos in association with Visual Concepts and published by 2K. The game was released on October 23, 2014. It is the final game in the NHL 2K series and the first since 2010's NHL 2K11.
Announced on September 17, 2014, NHL 2K is the first in the series released exclusively on mobile. Chris Snyder, vice president of marketing at 2K Sports, viewed the brand revival on those platforms as building on the success seen by NHL 2K11's mobile release, while simultaneously targeting an underserved market. He confirmed that there are currently no plans to release new NHL 2K games on home consoles.
NHL 2K was taken off of the App Store and Google Play in mid-2016 after two years on the market.

## Game icon

Anaheim Ducks forward Ryan Kesler is the cover athlete for NHL 2K. He was also on the cover of NHL 2K11, and was described as a friend of the brand that helped out with development.

## Features

The game introduced an all-new "MyCareer" mode, similar to that found in the NBA 2K series. Additionally, the game also features returning modes like Season, Free skate, Shootout, Winter Classic and Three-on-three minigames. Support for live roster updates, controllers, GameCenter connectivity and iCloud also exist.

## Reception

The iOS version received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic, which listed an aggregate score for the game of 60 out of 100.