OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kirstin Downey

Kirstin Downey is an American journalist and author. She was a staff writer for The Washington Post from 1988 to 2008.

## Personal life

Downey was born in Abington, Pennsylvania. Because her parents were in the military, she moved around a lot throughout her childhood.
Downey attended Pennsylvania State University, where she studied journalism. In 2000, she received a Nieman fellowship at Harvard University, where she studied economic history at Harvard Business School. She also participated in the Harvard Trade Union Program.
Downey lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband (Neil Warner Averitt) and their five children.

## Career

Downey began her career in journalism, writing for newspapers in Florida and Colorado before moving to San Jose, California, to write for the San Jose Mercury. In 1988, she began writing for The Washington Post, where she continued working until she began studying economic history at Harvard University in 2000. After graduation, however, she returned to the Post. In 2009, she quit her job to finish her biography of Frances Perkins, The Woman Behind the New Deal, which was published in 2009 by Doubleday.
In 2010 and 2011, Downey wrote for the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission.
In 2011, she became editor for FTC:WATCH, which was later purchased by MLex.

## Awards and honors

Downey won "several regional press association awards" for her "coverage of the aftermath of the savings-and-loan debacle of the late 1980s."
In 2008, she was among Washington Post staff members who received a Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting for their coverage of the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting. Her coverage included profiles of Drs. Liviu Librescu and Kevin Granata, professors who died protecting their students.
The Woman Behind the New Deal received starred reviews from Booklist and Publishers Weekly. The book was named one of the best nonfiction books of 2009 by the Library of Congress, the American Library Association, and NPR.
Isabella received a starred review from Kirkus Reviews, who wrote, "this rich, clearly written biography is a worthy chronicle of [Isabella's] impressive yet controversial life."
Awards for Downey's writing :
| Year | Title | Award | Result |
| 2009 | The Woman Behind the New Deal | Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Biography | Shortlist |
| 2014 | Isabella: The Warrior Queen | Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Biography | Shortlist |
| 2015 | Isabella: The Warrior Queen | PEN/Jacqueline Bograd Weld Award for Biography | Longlist |

## Publications

* The Woman Behind the New Deal: The Life of Frances Perkins, FDR'S Secretary of Labor and His Moral Conscience (2009)
* A Promise to All Generations: Stories & Essays about Social Security & Frances Perkins (2011)
* Isabella: The Warrior Queen (2014)
* Plague Ship: The Untold Story of Captain Cook and His Legacy (2022)
# Ebbw Vale (High Level) railway station

Ebbw Vale (High Level) railway station was a station on a short branch from the London and North Western Railway's Heads of the Valleys line which served the town of Ebbw Vale in the Welsh county of Monmouthshire.

## History

The first section of the Merthyr, Tredegar and Abergavenny Railway from Abergavenny to Brynmawr was opened on 29 September 1862. The line was leased and operated by the London and North Western Railway (L&NWR) which acquired the smaller railway company on 30 June 1866. On 2 September 1867, a branch was opened to Ebbw Vale. The branch service started at Brynmawr and, prior to 1925, there was a daily service of more than thirty trains each way. Ebbw Vale was reached by the 93-yard (85 m) Beaufort Viaduct before reaching Ebbw Vale Junction and the 93-yard (85 m) Rhyd Viaduct. Much of the branch descended towards Ebbw Vale on 1 in 42 gradient. A connection ran north-eastwards to the Ebbw Vale Iron Works. A substantial amount of freight was carried to and from the ironworks.
The station was sandwiched between James Street and Market Street, with the main station building facing the latter. St James Methodist Church was prominent behind the single platform which backed on to James Street. A signal box was at the south end of the station before the point where the line crossed Market Street on the level. The station was near the Great Western Railway's own Ebbw Vale station and there was considerable rivalry between this company and the L&NWR. The L&NWR insisted that the signalman manning the signalbox descend to ring a handbell five minutes before the departure of a train and again once it had left. The station booking office was closed two minutes before the departure of a train which resulted in late would-be passengers having to wait outside a locked gate until the train departed. To distinguish the two Ebbw Vale stations, British Railways added the suffix "High Level" (the L&NWR station) and "Low Level" (the GWR station) on 23 May 1949.
The High Level station suffered from the disadvantage that, although it was more centrally-located than the Low Level, services went to Brynmawr and not to Newport where most passengers wished to travel. Passenger services, which at that time consisted of two each way on weekdays and five extra services on Saturdays, were withdrawn from the branch on 5 February 1951, although goods facilities were provided until 2 November 1959. From 22 November 1954, goods services were routed via the Sirhowy Railway and Nantybwch.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Beaufort (LNWR) Line and station closed | London and North Western Railway Merthyr, Tredegar and Abergavenny Railway | Terminus |

## Present

The station site has been redeveloped as a shopping complex, having previously been a multi-storey car park. The angle of the building to the road follows the former railway alignment. The Ebbw Vale leisure centre has been constructed on the trackbed about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) north of the former terminus.
# Manilkara maxima

Manilkara maxima is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is endemic to Brazil, where it is threatened by habitat loss.
# Cydnoides albipennis

Cydnoides albipennis is a species of black bug in the family Thyreocoridae. It is found in North America.
# Domain of Death

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| *Allmusic | |
Domain of Death is the third studio album by American death metal band Mortician, released on April 17, 2001 by Relapse Records.

## Personnel
### Mortician

* Will Rahmer – bass, vocals
* Roger Beaujard – guitar, drum programming

### Production

* Roger Beaujard – producer, engineer
* Will Rahmer – assistant engineer
* Matthew F. Jacobson – executive producer
* Wes Benscoter – cover art
* Frank White – photography
* Jonathan Canady – design
# FSCN1

Fascin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FSCN1 gene.

## Interactions

FSCN1 has been shown to interact with Low affinity nerve growth factor receptor and PKC alpha.
# Castle Douglas railway station

Castle Douglas railway station served the town of Castle Douglas, in the historic county of Kirkcudbrightshire in the administrative area of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland from 1859 to 1965 on the Castle Douglas and Dumfries Railway.

## History

The station opened on 7 November 1859 by the Glasgow and South Western Railway. To the south was the goods yard and to the north was an engine shed. There were two signal boxes, one to the east and one at the junction to the west. The lines for the goods yard were removed in 1959 and the station, as well as the signal boxes, was closed on 14 June 1965.
# Riley Jones

Riley Jones may refer to:
* Riley Jones (actor), English actor
* Riley Jones (rugby league) (born 2002), Australian rugby league footballer
# Vytenis Rimkus

Vytenis Rimkus (17 January 1930 – 12 November 2020) was a Lithuanian painter and encyclopedist from the Siauliai district municipality. He was sent to the gulag for anti-Soviet activity. After his release he attended and graduated from an art school in Leningrad.
# Easy on the Eyes

"Easy on the Eyes" is a 1952 single by Eddy Arnold, written by Arnold and songwriter Cy Coben. "Easy on the Eyes" was Eddy Arnold's forty-sixth entry on the Country & Western chart. The single went to number one on the Best Seller list with a total of fourteen weeks on the chart.
Carly Simon's 1992 album This Is My Life, soundtrack to the movie This is My Life, had a song on it titled "Easy on the Eyes" which is a different song, composed by Carly Simon and Andy Goldberg.
# Fastest Finger First

Fastest Finger First may refer to:
* Fastest Finger First, the preliminary round in the quiz show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
* Fastest Finger First, a spin-off show to the original UK edition of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire
* Nana Maru San Batsu (Fastest Finger First in English), a Japanese manga series
# Cwm Cydfin, Leckwith

Cwm Cydfin, Leckwith is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Glamorgan, South Wales. It is a mixed deciduous woodland near the village of Leckwith, near the River Ely on the outskirts of Cardiff.
# Conover Archaeological Site

The Conover Archaeological Site is a prehistoric Native American site located in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, near the community of Carson. It is one of the few sites in Virginia which is documented to date to c. 9500 BCE. The large number of stone artifacts found at this site, including tools for working stone and stone tool manufacturing byproducts, suggest this site was used as a quarry or maintenance site by paleo-Indians.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# F. R. S. Yorke

Francis Reginald Stevens Yorke (3 December 1906 – 10 June 1962), known professionally as F. R. S. Yorke and informally as "Kay" or "K," was an English architect and author.
One of the first native British architects to design in a modernist style, he made numerous contacts with leading European architects while contributing to Architects' Journal in the 1930s, and in 1933 was secretary and founder member of the MARS Group. From 1935 until 1962 he was the editor of an annual publication Specification. Between 1935 and 1937 he worked in partnership with the Hungarian architect and former Bauhaus teacher Marcel Breuer, before forming the Yorke Rosenberg Mardall partnership in 1944 together with Eugene Rosenberg (1907-1990) and Cyril Mardall (Sjöström) (1909-1994), with whom he designed many post-war buildings including Gatwick Airport.
Yorke was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, where his father was also an architect, and studied architecture and planning at the Birmingham School of Architecture, where his fellow students included other notable early modernist figures including Richard Sheppard, Frederick Gibberd, Colin Penn and Robert Furneaux Jordan.

## The Modern House

In 1934, Yorke wrote The Modern House, a book that introduced modernist houses, fourteen pages of which were dedicated to English examples. Yorke was inspired by seeing modern architecture on his Prague visit in 1931 and initially collaborated on the book with the Czech architect Karel Honzík. He wrote a follow-up article in the Architectural Review in 1936 focusing on the use of concrete and this included a further eleven English houses. These contributions helped lay the basis for the postwar English fascination with concrete. In 1937 he published The Modern House in England which illustrated houses from a number of his fellows from the MARS group. The book was split into chapters on brick and stone, timber frame and concrete. It included a foreword by William Lethaby. Also in 1937 Yorke together with Frederick Gibberd published The Modern Flat and in 1939 with Colin Penn A Key to Modern Architecture.

## Notable buildings

* Torilla, a house at Nast Hyde, Hatfield (1935)
* Gane Pavilion, Bristol (1936), with Marcel Breuer
* House in High Street, Iver (1936)
* Sea Lane House, Angmering-on-Sea (1937) with Marcel Breuer - now a Grade II Listed Building.
* Shangri-la, Lee-on-the-Solent (1937), with Marcel Breuer
* Forge House, Sutton (1937)
* Houses at Eton (1938), with Marcel Breuer
* Seven cottages, Stratford-on-Avon (1939) with F.W.B. Yorke
* New House, Luccombe, Isle of Wight (1946)
* Rectory at Wootton by Woodstock, Oxfordshire (1954)
* Crawley Hospital (1959–61), with Yorke Rosenberg Mardall
# Towing (film)

Towing (also titled Who Stole My Wheels? and Garage Girls) is a 1978 American comedy film written and directed by Maura Smith and starring Jennifer Ashley, Bobby Di Cicco and Sue Lyon.

## Cast

* Sue Lyon as Lynn
* Jennifer Ashley as Jean
* Bobby Di Cicco as Tony
* J. J. Johnston as Butch
* Joe Mantegna as Chris
* Mike Nussbaum as Phil
* Audrie J. Neenan as Irate Lady
* Don DePollo as Pizza Man
* Steven Kampmann as Irate Man

## Production

According to Joe Mantegna, David Mamet wrote some scenes for the film which never made it in the final product and was paid $200 for his work.
The film was shot in Chicago.

## Reception

Richard Christiansen of the Chicago Tribune awarded the film one star and wrote, "But the movie as a whole is so loosely organized and so quirkily edited that none of it makes much sense; and its ending, with a joke involving the late Mayor Richard J. Daley, is sadly outdated."
Roger Ebert awarded the film one and a half stars.
# Five Dragon Pool

36°39′54.36″N 117°0′30.96″E﻿ / ﻿36.6651000°N 117.0086000°E﻿ / 36.6651000; 117.0086000
The Five Dragon Pool (Chinese: 五龙潭; pinyin: Wǔ Lóng Tán) is a culturally significant pond fed by artesian karst springs in the city of Jinan, Shandong Province, China. It is one of the best known springs among the 72 famous springs of Jinan.
The spring that supplies the water for the Five Dragon Pool belongs to a group of springs that also contains 28 other springs, such as the Tianjing Spring, Seventy-three Spring, Ximizhi Spring, Dongmizhi Spring, Yueya Spring, Jing Spring, and the Congming Spring. The water of the Five Dragon Spring originates from the deepest circulation of all the springs in Jinan City.
Legend links the Five Dragon Pool to the Tang dynasty general Qin Shubao, whose residence is said to have stood at the site. According to the legend, the spring pool formed after torrential rains that submersed Qin Shubao's home.
In 1985, the Five Dragon Pool Public Park (Chinese: 五龙潭公园; pinyin: Wǔ Lóng Tán Gōngyuán) was established and the garden landscape surrounding the springs was restored

## Springs in the group

* Gu Wen Spring (Chinese: 古温泉; pinyin: Gǔ Wēn Quán)
* Xianqing Spring (Chinese: 贤清泉; pinyin: Xiánqīng Quán)
* Tianjing Spring (Chinese: 天镜泉; pinyin: Tiānjìng Quán)
* Yueya Spring (Chinese: 月牙泉; pinyin: Yuèyá Quán)
* Ximizhi Spring (Chinese: 西蜜脂泉; pinyin: Xīmìzhī Quán)
* Guanjiachi Spring (Chinese: 官家泉; pinyin: Guānjiā Quán)
* Huima Spring (Chinese: 回马泉; pinyin: Huímǎ Quán)
* Qiuxi Spring (Chinese: 虬溪泉; pinyin: Qiúxī Quán)
* Jade Spring (Chinese: 玉泉; pinyin: Yù Quán)
* Lian Spring (Chinese: 濂泉; pinyin: Lián Quán)

## Location

The Five Dragon Pool is located to the west of the historical city center of Jinan and to the north of the Baotu Spring. The street address of the park is No. 18 Kuangshi Street, Shizhong District, Jinan City, People's Republic of China.
# Emporium

Emporium may refer to:

## Historical

* Emporium (antiquity), a trading post, factory, or market of Classical antiquity
* Emporium (early medieval), a 6th- to 9th-century trading settlement in Northwestern Europe
* Emporium (Italy), an ancient town on the site of present-day Empoli, Italy
* Emporium (Rome), the river port of ancient Rome
* Emporium (Jamestown, California), a building listed on the US National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Tuolumne County
* Emporium (Marshall, Michigan), an NRHP-listed commercial building

## Businesses

* A large retail store
* Emporium (Bangkok), a shopping mall in Thailand
* The Emporium (San Francisco), a defunct department store chain based in San Francisco, California, US
* Emporium (Oregon-based department store), a defunct retailer in five western US states
* The Emporium, Leicestershire, a nightclub in Coalville, Leicestershire, UK
* Emporium Mall, in Lahore, Pakistan
* Emporium Mall Pluit, in Pluit, Jakarta, Indonesia
* Emporium Melbourne, a shopping centre in Australia

## Other uses

* Emporium, Pennsylvania, US
* Emporium (short story collection), a 2002 book by Adam Johnson
# Lava Lakes

The Lava Lakes are a group of small lakes at the head of Lava Fork in the Boundary Ranges of northwestern British Columbia, Canada.
The Volcano, a cinder cone about 5 km (3.1 mi) north of the British Columbia-Alaska border above the eastern shore of the Lava Lakes, is the source for lava flows that overwhelm the lakes. These lava flows dam and form the lakes, hence giving their name.
# Civitella

Civitella, a diminutive of Civita ("city"), is the name of over a dozen towns in Italy:

## Comuni

* Civitella Alfedena, in the province of L'Aquila
* Civitella Casanova, in the province of Pescara
* Civitella d'Agliano, in the province of Viterbo
* Civitella del Tronto, in the province of Teramo
* Civitella di Romagna, in the province of Forlì-Cesena
* Civitella in Val di Chiana, in the province of Arezzo
* Civitella Messer Raimondo, in the province of Chieti
* Civitella Paganico, in the province of Grosseto
* Civitella Roveto, in the province of L'Aquila
* Civitella San Paolo, in the province of Rome

## Frazioni

* Civitella Benazzone, of Perugia in the province of Perugia
* Civitella Cesi, of Blera in the province of Viterbo
* Civitella del Lago, of Baschi in the province of Terni
* Civitella Licinio, of Cusano Mutri in the province of Benevento
* Civitella Marittima, of Civitella Paganico in the province of Grosseto

### Localities

* Civitella (Casacalenda), a locality or frazione in the comune of Casacalenda in the province of Campobasso
* Civitella (Larino), a locality or frazione in the comune of Larino in the province of Campobasso
* Civitella (Marzano Appio), a locality or frazione in the comune of Marzano Appio in the province of Caserta
* Civitella (Pescorocchiano), a locality or frazione in the comune of Pescorocchiano in the province of Rieti
* Civitella (Serravalle di Chienti), a locality or frazione in the comune of Serravalle di Chienti in the province of Macerata
* Civitella (Vastogirardi), a locality or frazione in the comune of Vastogirardi in the province of Isernia
* Civitella (Scheggino), a locality or frazione in the comune of Scheggino in the province of Perugia
* Civitella (Sellano), a locality or frazione in the comune of Sellano in the province of Perugia
* Civitella d'Arna, a locality or frazione in the comune of Perugia in the province of Perugia
* Civitella de' Conti, a locality in the comune of the San Venanzo in the province of Terni
* Civitella di Licenza, a locality or frazione in the comune of Licenza in the province of Rome
* Civitella Ranieri, a locality or frazione in the comune of Umbertide in the province of Perugia
# Favartia rosea

Favartia rosea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Cwm Doethie – Mynydd Mallaen

Cwm Doethie – Mynydd Mallaen is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Ceredigion and Carmarthenshire, mid Wales. Contained within it is the Allt Rhyd y Groes national nature reserve designated principally because of its sessile oak woodland clinging to near vertical cliffs of the River Doethie gorge.
# FC Kahuna

FC Kahuna (also known as FC/Kahuna) was a British DJ and electronic music production duo, consisting of Jon Nowell and Daniel Ormondroyd. The group released only one album, Machine Says Yes, in the spring of 2002. It had a number of singles released from it, most notably "Machine Says Yes" and "Hayling", which both featured vocals by Icelandic singer Hafdís Huld. The album sold over 50,000 copies and received positive response from critics at New Musical Express, Dallas Observer, and others.

## History

In 2003, they released their first mix album Another Fine Mess — an offshoot of the Another Late Night compilation series — which featured tracks by Blur, The Polyphonic Spree, Green Velvet, Josh Wink and others. Among the artists remixed by the band are New Order, Felix da Housecat, Mellow and the US band The Faint.
The music of the duo was featured in TV shows such as Hotel Babylon, Monkey Dust, Six Feet Under, CSI: Miami and Nip/Tuck, and in films such as Domino, Layer Cake, Riding Giants and Rolling. The music for several video games have also featured music from the duo, including Need for Speed: Underground and Crackdown.

## Members

* Daniel Ormondroyd – production, instrumentation, mixing, programming (1997–2003)
* Jon Nowell – production, instrumentation, engineering, mixing, programming (1997–2003)
* Hafdis Huld - vocals (2002-2003)

## Live performances

Originally a DJ duo, FC Kahuna added some live members to their shows in 2002, touring the UK in support of Röyksopp, which culminated in a sold out show at Brixton Academy.

### Members

* Daniel Ormondroyd – keyboards, samples, mixing, programming
* Jon Nowell – drums
* Hafdis Huld – vocals
with
* Martin Bramah – guitars, keyboards
* John Thompson – bass
The band also played at Coachella in Southern California, T in the Park in Scotland, Roskilde in Denmark, Reading and Leeds in England, and Benicàssim in Spain.

## Partial discography
### Albums

* Machine Says Yes (2002)
* Another Fine Mess (2003)

### Singles and EPs

* "You Know It Makes Sense" (1997)
* "Bright Morning White" (1998)
* "Mind Set to Cycle" (2000)
* "Glitterball" (2002) – UK #64
* "Machine Says Yes" (2002) – UK #58
* "Hayling" (2003) – UK #49
* "Nothing Is Wrong" (2003)
# Milefortlet 25

Milefortlet 25 was a Milefortlet of the Roman Cumbrian Coast defences. These milefortlets and intervening stone watchtowers extended from the western end of Hadrian's Wall, along the Cumbrian coast and were linked by a wooden palisade. They were contemporary with defensive structures on Hadrian's Wall. Milefortlet 25 is the southernmost known of the fortlets of the Cumberland coast, but there is nothing to see on the ground, as Milefortlet 25 lies in an industrial area of Maryport.

## Description

Milefortlet 25 is in the southern part of the town of Maryport near a modern industrial zone. There are no visible remains and the area is built upon. The fortlet is about 2 kilometers southwest of the Roman fort of Alauna.
At one time this fortlet was known as Milefortlet 26, on the assumption that there had been a dislocation of the pattern of fortlets and towers due to the presence of the Alauna fort. Archaeologist Richard Bellhouse proposed that Towers 23B and 24A were the same as two of the fort's angle-towers. This meant that he suppressed Milefortlet 24 and numbered the two fortlets south of Alauna as Milefortlets 25 and 26. Archaeologists no longer accept this break in the sequence, and this final fortlet is now known as Milefortlet 25.

## Associated Towers

Each milefortlet had two associated towers, similar in construction to the turrets built along Hadrian's Wall. These towers were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milefortlet, and would probably have been manned by part of the nearest Milefortlet's garrison. The towers associated with Milefortlet 25 are known as Tower 25A (grid reference NY02683501) and Tower 25B (grid reference NY02553451).
Tower 25A is situated near the cliff edge at the summit of Rise How Bank. It was excavated in 1969 and again in 1981/82 by Richard Bellhouse. It was his predicted position for Milefortlet 26, but the excavations showed that the structure was a tower (Tower 26A in Bellhouse's system). The tower was 6 metres square with stone walls nearly 1 metre wide. The buried remains included a pre-Roman burial mound, and an early-medieval grain drying kiln constructed within the abandoned tower.
The foundations of Tower 25B were discovered in 1880 during the building of a coke oven. The building measured 4 metres square (internally), with walls around 1 metre wide. There was a clay covered cobbled floor, on which pottery fragments were found. The site now lies beneath a reclaimed coal tip which is grassed over. The tower is the final one known in the Cumbrian frontier system.