OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Channel 74

Channel 74 has been removed from television use in 1983, but was formerly used by television stations in North America which broadcast on 830-836 MHz. In the United States, channels 70-83 served primarily as a "translator band" containing repeater transmitters to fill gaps in coverage for existing stations:
* WMGT-TV 74 Adams, Massachusetts later became WCDC-TV channel 19, a rebroadcaster of WTEN-TV Albany, New York. The station’s license was canceled after its spectrum was sold at auction.
* KCCI-TV (CBS Des Moines) rebroadcaster K74CO Ottumwa, Iowa was moved to K23CI channel 23.
* KTVX-TV (ABC Salt Lake City) rebroadcaster K74AO Fillmore, Utah moved to K40GD channel 40.
* KFDA-TV (CBS Amarillo) rebroadcasters K74CH Childress, Texas and K74CJ Clarendon, Texas were moved to K50CQ channel 50 and K51CB channel 51.
* KEZI-TV (ABC Eugene) rebroadcaster K74AJ Cottage Grove, Oregon moved to K56DK channel 56 and later to K42HK-D, digital 42 as part of a group of six local digital repeaters operated by non-profit South Lane Television, Inc.
* KNDO-TV (NBC Yakima) rebroadcaster K74DT Ellensburg, Washington moved to K31AK channel 31.
* KNME-TV (PBS Albuquerque) rebroadcasters K74AZ Gallup, New Mexico and K74BO Santa Rosa, New Mexico were moved to K23FE channel 23 (now K23FE-D) and K30FP channel 30 (now K30FP-D).
* KOB-TV (NBC Albuquerque) rebroadcaster K74AC Bayfield, Colorado moved to K46FM channel 46 (now K21OG-D channel 21).
* KOIN (CBS Portland) rebroadcaster K74BE Hood River, Oregon moved to K53EI channel 53 and later K24KG-D digital 24, operated by Rural Oregon Wireless Television as part of a four-station local repeater cluster.
* KSAZ-TV (Fox Phoenix) rebroadcaster K74AI Flagstaff, Arizona was moved to K48GI channel 48.
* KSNW (NBC Wichita) rebroadcaster K74CN was moved in frequency multiple times, ultimately becoming KSNL-LD channel 47.
* KVBC-TV (NBC Las Vegas) rebroadcaster K74AN Chloride, Arizona moved to K42CQ channel 42 (now K25PJ-D).
* KREM-TV (CBS Spokane) rebroadcaster K74BZ Milton-Freewater, Oregon moved to K51DF channel 51.
* KSAT-TV (ABC San Antonio) rebroadcaster K74DP Leakey, Texas moved to K47GF channel 47.
* KSL-TV (NBC Salt Lake City) rebroadcaster K74DB Little America, Wyoming moved to K29CR channel 29.
* KVII-TV (ABC Amarillo) rebroadcaster K74BF Canadian, Texas was moved to K35CE channel 35 (now K35CE-D).
* KWSU-TV (PBS Pullman) rebroadcaster K74CK Lewiston, Idaho moved to K15CH channel 15 (and eventually to K34QC-D channel 34).
* WCVE-TV (PBS Richmond) rebroadcaster W74AV Rockfish Valley, Virginia was moved to W39AK channel 39.
# Thomas Mogford

Thomas Mogford (born 10 April 1977, in Oxford) is a British author known for the Spike Sanguinetti series of crime novels. He came up with the character of Spike after reading Law as a postgraduate at City University, London, and travelling to Gibraltar to look into praticising there.
The first book in the series, Shadow of the Rock, was shortlisted for the ITV3 Crime Thriller Awards for best debut writer. The second, Sign of the Cross, and third Hollow Mountain, were both shortlisted for the CrimeFest eDunnit Award.
His forthcoming novel, The Planthunter, marks a move into historical fiction. The book is ‘a sweeping love story and white-knuckle adventure ride, set in 1867 bringing to life a period in history when real-life Indiana Jones characters risked their lives to find the exotic plants that fill our gardens today,’ according to The Bookseller.
Thomas Mogford is married to the screenwriter Ali Rea, and they live with their family in London.
# Shamim Ara Nipa

Shamim Ara Nipa is a Bangladeshi dancer and choreographer. She was born in Kishoreganj on 1 January, 1953. She was married to dancer Hasan Imam from whom she was later divorced. She serves as a director of Nrityanchal Dance Company. She was awarded Ekushey Padak by the Government of Bangladesh in the category of choreography in 2017.

## Career

Nipa got her first lesson in dancing at Arts Council of Kishoreganj District. She studied under the dance instructors G A Mannan and Nikunja Bihari Pal. Later she was trained at Bulbul Academy of Fine Arts. She was trained by a North Korean dance trainer and the National Centre for the Performing Arts (China).
Since 2011 Nipa, together with Shibli Mohammad, has been compering the weekly dance magazine program, Tarana, on Bangladesh Television. She married dancer Hasan Imam in 1973. They divorced in 1983. He died in 2020.

## Awards

Nipa received a gold medal for the best dance artiste in Dhaka division and has been nominated best dancer by Bangladesh Folk Forum, the National Youth Council and other institutions.
* Lux Channel I Performance Award
* Prothom Alo Award
* Bachsas Award
* George Harrison Award
* Ekushey Padak (2017)
# Samuel J. Stone

Samuel J. Stone (1887-1981) under the pseudonym B. Virdot gave out cash gifts to 150 people in Canton, Ohio in 1933 in an anonymous social experiment. His work is the basis of the book A Secret Gift, published by Penguin Press.
# Råsunda IP

Råsunda IP (Swedish pronunciation: ) was a football stadium in Solna, Sweden and the former home stadium for the football team AIK between 1910 and 1912. It was founded in 1910 and was demolished in 1937 when Råsunda Stadium was built on the existing site of the stadium.
# Rosenaustadion

Rosenaustadion is a multi-purpose stadium in Augsburg, Bavaria, Germany. Built in 1951, it is a heritage listed monument and was the largest stadium in Augsburg for 58 years until 2009 when the Augsburg Arena was opened. With a spectator capacity of 32,354, it is primarily used for football matches and track & field athletics events. It is the current home ground for FC Augsburg Women and FC Augsburg II. It is the former home of the FC Augsburg men's first team, who played at the ground between 1951 and 2009.

## History

The stadium was built from 1949, using debris from the aerial bombings of the Second World War. The original plans for the stadium however go back to 1926. A temporary narrow gauge railway line ran from 1946 from the city centre to the construction site, carrying 185,000 tonnes of debris to be used at the new stadium.
The Rosenaustadion was opened on 16 September 1951 with a Germany versus Austria football match, a B-international, drawing a crowd of 51,000.
From 1951 to 1972 the Rosenaustadion possessed an outstanding meaning for German sport, particularly in the disciplines of football and athletics, due to its size and modernity. With the opening of Munich's Olympiastadion for the 1972 Summer Olympics, this position was lessened. Despite this, the stadium did host five football matches during these games.
The record attendance of FC Augsburg dates from 1973 with the game against the 1. FC Nürnberg with 42,000 spectators. The highest attendance at a football game was nearly 65,000 spectators on 9 November 1952 with the international match Germany – Switzerland.
The total record is from the year 1958, as 85.000 came to see the athletics team of Germany defeating the Russian team.
The record crowd for the home side FC Augsburg is 45,000, which attended the game in the Regionalliga Süd versus 1. FC Nürnberg on 3 August 1974.
# Frank Reynolds (field hockey)

Frank Owen Reynolds (21 August 1917 – 20 March 2001) was a British and English international field hockey player who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics. He was a member of the British field hockey team, which won the silver medal. He played all five matches as halfback. He died in Monmouth in March 2001.
# Raspuri

The 'Raspuri' mango is an extremely popular variety of mango in South Indian state of Karnataka especially grown in and around Bengaluru, Ramanagara, Kolar, Chikkaballapura, Tumakuru. This fruit is also known as sweet mango. It is also known as the Pairi mango in Maharashtra state.
Raspuri: Raspuri mango This is called the Queen Mango of India. It’s generally found in Old Mysore, Karnataka. This mango is very tasty; that’s why it’s generally called the "queen" mango.

## Description

Raspuri mangoes are oval in shape and about 4 to 6 inches long. The skin of the ripe fruit is reddish yellow in colour, and some eat the skin though it can be a bit bitter for some taste buds. The mango has a warm sweet taste, is sometimes pleasantly tart, and has rich aromatic flavour. It is an excellent source of vitamins A and C. The pulp is suited for conversion to juices, nectars, drinks, jams, fruit cheese or to be had by itself or with cream as a dessert. It can also be used in puddings, bakery fillings, and fruit meals for children, flavours for food industry, and also to make ice cream and yoghurt.
Raspuri mangoes are juicy in texture. They are rich in carotenes, a precursor of Vitamin A. This mango is grown widely in the south of India, primarily Karnataka. Raspuri mangoes are largely grown and eaten in Old Mysuru region of Karnataka. Like the Alphanso and the Totapuri mango, the Raspuri mango is used in the making of ice creams, yogurts, smoothies, juices, jams and jellies.
A fully ripe Raspuri mango harvested at the right time and ripened naturally can beat them all in taste, as well as amount of juice per mango, including the Alphonso. The fully ripened Raspuri may have orange, green, red and mixed colours and the pulp is yellowish orange and is very sweet and juicy. If the fruit is not ripe or not ripened naturally, it may taste sour. This variety of mango arrives in the market early compared to other varieties, during the months of May and will usually be available until the beginning of June. Raspuri mangoes are also called by another name Pairi. If one hears the word Pairi Mango, it means they refer to Raspuri.
# Roger Connell

Roger Connell (born 8 September 1946) is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward in the Football League. He was capped twice for England Amateurs. He played the majority of his career with Wimbledon.
# Sauro Catellani

Sauro Catellani (born March 14, 1953, in Pegognaga) is an Italian former professional footballer.

## Honours

* Anglo-Italian League Cup winner: 1976
# Mount Aerial, Kentucky

Mount Aerial is a rural unincorporated community in western Allen County, Kentucky, United States.
# Russell Greene

Russell Greene (born 30 May 1957) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the St Kilda Football Club and Hawthorn Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
He was just sixteen when he made his VFL debut in round 1, 1974 for St Kilda. After playing eight games with St Kilda in 1980, he joined Hawthorn for the rest of that season and was a key player during a successful decade for the club. He won the VFL Players Association Most Valuable Player award, now known as the Leigh Matthews Trophy, as well as Hawthorn's best and fairest honours in 1984. Greene was chosen in the All-Australian team in 1983, 1984 and 1985. Greene's last game was the 1988 grand final win over Melbourne.
Greene has been involved at a few different clubs over the years, in 1994 at North Melbourne, Greene was the fitness advisor, a position he also held in 1997 at St. Kilda.
Since retiring from football, Greene has worked as a PE teacher, first at Melbourne Grammar School, and currently (2011 – present) at Marnebek School in Cranbourne.
# Beginnings (Happy the Man album)

Beginnings is an album by the progressive rock band Happy the Man, released in 1990 but composed of material written and recorded during Happy the Man's first two years, 1974 and 1975. Originally recorded on 2- and 4-track tape as demos, the material was compiled and transferred to DAT where additional mixing and processing was added by Kit Watkins.

## Track listing

* "Leave That Kitten Alone, Armone" (Wyatt) – 9:16
* "Passion's Passing" (Wyatt) – 8:40
* "Don't Look to The Running Sun" (Cliff Fortney) – 9:52
* "Gretchen's Garden" (Wyatt/Ken Whitaker) – 11:04
* "Partly The State" (Kit Watkins) – 5:49
* "Broken Waves" (Wyatt) – 4:53
* "Portrait of a Waterfall" (Whitaker) – 6:45

## Personnel

* Cliff Fortney - lead vocals (2–5), flute (2–5), electric piano (2–5)
* Stanley Whitaker - six and twelve string guitars, backing and lead vocals
* Kit Watkins - keyboards, backing vocals
* Frank Wyatt - keyboards, backing vocals, alto saxophone, flute
* Rick Kennell - bass
* Mike Beck - drums, percussion
# Pretend You're a Cat

Pretend You're a Cat is a 1974 American children's book by Jean Marzollo and illustrator Jerry Pinkney. It was originally published in 1974 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich and re-illustrated with an revised edition was published by Dial Books in 1990, with full color art. It is a collection of 13 poems describing a different animal and inviting the reader to emulate each animal. Both Marcia Sewall and Jerry Pinkney's combine with watercolor, color pencil and drawings, different same as a black-and-white drawings with three colors of blue, pink, and green.

## Reception

Booklist, in a review of Pretend You're a Cat, wrote "Challenging preschoolers to imitate pigs, cows, birds, and other animals, this upbeat picture book will appeal to their imagination and sense of fun. .. Simple in concept and inviting in design, this book will be a popular choice for story hours." and the School Library Journal "With minimal coaching, these delightful, simple rhymes will be easily learned, recited, and acted out." Publishers Weekly called it a "clever concept book" and wrote "The rhymed verses are vivid and straightforward, and Pinkney's inventive watercolor and pencil drawings and quite differently of Marcia Sewall's black and white drawings are as engaging as the characters and animals he portrays."
Pretend You're a Cat has also been reviewed by The Horn Book Magazine.
# EDF

EDF may refer to:

## Organisations

* Eclaireurs de France, a French Scouting association
* Électricité de France, a French energy company
** EDF Energy, their British subsidiary
** EDF Luminus, their Belgian subsidiary
* Environmental Defense Fund, a US–based nonprofit environmental advocacy group

## Military

* Estonian Defence Forces
* Eritrean Defence Forces
* Ethiopian National Defense Force (usually ENDF)
* European Defence Fund
* Joint Base Elmendorf–Richardson, in Anchorage, Alaska

## Science and technology

* Earliest deadline first scheduling
* Empirical distribution function
* European Data Format, a medical data format
* Expected default frequency
* Electric ducted fan, an aircraft propulsion device

## Other uses

* Earth Defense Force (disambiguation)
* European Development Fund, an instrument for European Union aid for development cooperation outside the EU
# Trithuria lanterna

Trithuria lanterna is a species of plant in the family Hydatellaceae endemic to Australia.

## Description
### Vegetative characteristics

Trithuria lanterna is a 10 mm tall and 30 mm wide, annual herb with very short stems bearing fibrous roots and basal, linear, 5–18 mm long, and 0.8 wide leaves. It often displays red colouration.

### Generative characteristics

It is a monoecious species with bisexual reproductive units ("flowers"). The several, sessile reproductive units have 2–4 lanceolate, 2–3 mm long involucral bracts, 1–2 stamens with 0.6–1.0 mm long anthers attached to up to 1.5 mm long filaments, as well as 6-20 carpels. The ovoid-trigonous, 0.4 mm long, and 0.2 mm wide fruit with three prominent ribs is indehiscent, or at least in one case dehiscent. The ovoid, 0.3 mm long, translucent seed with a dark apex is smooth. Flowering occurs from April to June.

## Distribution

It is native to the Northern Territory, Queensland, and Western Australia.

## Taxonomy

It was published by David Alan Cooke in 1981. The type specimen was collected by R.L. Specht on Bickerton Island in the Gulf of Carpentaria, South Bay, Northern Territory, Australia on the 14th of June 1948. It is placed in Trithuria sect. Hamannia.

## Etymology

The specific epithet lanterna, from the Latin lanterna meaning lantern, refers to the morphology of the pericarp, which has a three-windowed structure resembling a lantern.

## Conservation

It is not threatened. The Nature Conservation Act status is least concern. Likewise, the IUCN conservation status is least concern (LC).

## Ecology

It occurs in ephemeral pools, seasonal swamps dominated by Melaleuca leucadendron, and stream margins.
# International rankings of Namibia

This is a list of international rankings of Namibia.

## Politics

* Reporters Without Borders 2013 Press Freedom Index ranked 19 out of 179
* 2008 Ibrahim Index of African Governance ranked 6 out of 53 African countries
* Transparency International: 2013 Corruption Perceptions Index ranked 57 out of 177

## Technology

* World Intellectual Property Organization: Global Innovation Index 2024, ranked 102 out of 133 countries
# Sid Collins Jr.

William Sidney Collins Jr. (23 December 1912 – 2 January 1983) was an English professional golfer. He won the Welsh Professional Championship in 1938 and 1952, and the 1954 Goodwin (Sheffield) Foursomes Tournament, partnered by Bernard Hunt.

## Early life

Collins was born in the Northwich, Cheshire in late 1912. His father was the professional at Mid Cheshire Golf Club at the time.

## Golf career

After leaving school Collins was an assistant to his father at Sandiway Golf Club before becoming an assistant to his great-uncle Fred Collins at Llandudno. He later became the professional at Llandudno after Fred's retirement.
Collins won the 1938 Welsh Professional Championship at St Mellons, his first appearance in the event. He scored 291 for the 72 holes, to win by 5 strokes from the holder and local professional, Frank Hill and Gwyn James of Newport.
Collins won the Welsh Professional Championship for a second time in 1950 at Southerndown. His score of 301 was 3 ahead of defending champion Harry Gould and R Jenkins.
Partnered by Bernard Hunt, Collins won the 1954 Goodwin (Sheffield) Foursomes Tournament at Rotherham Golf Club, beating John Fallon and Wally Smithers in the final. The match was level after 33 holes but a birdie 2 at the 34th and a par 4 at the 35th gave Collins and Hunt a 2&1 victory.

## Death

Collins died on 2 January 1983 in London, although his home address was in Llandudno.

## Professional wins (2)

* 1938 Welsh Professional Championship
* 1952 Welsh Professional Championship
* 1954 Goodwin (Sheffield) Foursomes Tournament (with Bernard Hunt)

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1939 | 1940 | 1941 | 1942 | 1943 | 1944 | 1945 | 1946 | 1947 | 1948 | 1949 | 1950 | 1951 | 1952 |
| The Open Championship | T26 | NT | NT | NT | NT | NT | NT | CUT | | T32 | CUT | | | CUT |
Note: Collins only played in The Open Championship.
NT = No tournament CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place
# Pitman arm

A Pitman arm is a shaft that translates rotary or angular movement into linear movement, or vice versa. Pitman arms are commonly found in water pumping windmills, automotive steering systems, and sewing machines.
In windmills, the Pitman arm connects the driving gear to the pumping arm. It translates the rotary power from the wind blades to the up-and-down motion of the pumping arm.
In automotive or truck steering systems, the Pitman arm acts as a linkage attached to the steering box (see recirculating ball) sector shaft, it converts the angular motion of the sector shaft into the linear motion needed to steer the wheels. The arm is supported by the sector shaft and supports the drag link or center link with a ball joint. It transmits the motion it receives from the steering box into the drag (or center) link, causing it to move left or right to turn the wheels in the appropriate direction. The idler arm is attached between the opposite side of the center link from the Pitman arm and the vehicle's frame to hold the center or drag link at the proper height.
"Pitman arm" can also refer to a component in a treadle sewing machine that connects the foot pedal to the crankshaft of the lower flywheel. In this case, the Pitman arm works similarly to a connecting rod in an engine in which the up and down force applied at one end of the arm translates to pushing and pulling alternately on the eccentric part of the crankshaft to achieve continuous rotation of the crankshaft and flywheel. The bearing connecting the Pitman arm to the crankshaft is known as the Pitman bearing. Early Pitman arms (up until around 1905) were made of wood, whereas later Pitman arms were made of steel. Wooden Pitman arms usually employed a simple wooden bushing around a steel shaft at both ends. The later steel Pitman arms usually used a ball joint at the lower pivot point and a ball bearing for the Pitman bearing at the top.
# Algerians in Spain

The presence of Algerians in Spain dates back to the 1990s.

## Numbers

As of 2019, in Spain, there are 66,778 regular immigrants from Algeria. The three cities with most number of Algerians are: Alicante, Barcelona and Zaragoza.

## Algerians in Spain

* Adlène Guedioura
* Alejandro Agag (born 1970), businessperson
* Yuri Berchiche (born 1990), footballer
# St. Anthony's Church, Ostrołęka

St. Anthony of Padua Church (Polish: kościół pw. św. Antoniego Padewskiego) is a Roman Catholic parish church located in Ostrołęka, Poland. Built between 1666 and 1696 the church is part of a former Bernardine monastery complex. It is one of the oldest and most valuable historical monuments in Ostrołęka.

## History

The initiator and benefactor of the construction of the monastery and church was Tomasz Gocłowski, judge of the Nur land, who announced his intention to found the complex at the Bernardine convent in Przasnysz on January 14, 1664. The motivation for the foundation was a desire to gain prestige, as well as to prevent the possible spread of Protestantism from neighboring Prussia. In 1665, Bishop Jan Gembicki of Płock and King Jan Kazimierz, whose consent was necessary due to royal status of the city of Ostrołęka, approved the foundation of the monastery. The monastery was established outside the city itself, in the Łomża suburb area, initially as a wooden structure. The introduction of monks to their new residence took place on June 13, 1666, on the feast day of Saint Anthony of Padua. In 1668, the congregation was elevated to the rank of a convent, with Father Jerzy Lipski as the guardian in charge. During the November Uprising it was one of crucial points of Polish defence during the battle of Ostrołęka in 1831. Secularised in the aftermath of the January Uprising in 1864, it was taken over by the tsarist authorities of partitioned Poland and a school was moved to the former convent. It was returned to a local Catholic parish in 1927. In 1989, the building was heavily damaged by fire, but it was since restored.