OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# XHGEO-FM

XHGEO-FM is a radio station on 91.5 FM in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. The station is owned by Grupo Promomedios and carries a news/talk format known as Zona Tres.

## History

XHGEO received its first concession on January 16, 1970 and was known as Estéreo Mundo, broadcasting mostly instrumental and beautiful music. It later branded as 91-X with a pop format and as Factor 91. In 2006 it became adult contemporary Ultra FM. That format moved to XEAAA-AM 880 in 2011, making way for Zona Tres.
# Osmund Jayaratne

Vidya Jyothi Osmund Jayaratne (2 October 1924 – September 2006) was a Sri Lankan academic and politician. He was the President of the Colombo Campus, University of Sri Lanka (now the University of Colombo), Emeritus Professor of Physics. As a left wing politician he was a member of the Lanka Sama Samaja Party playing major role in the Hartal 1953.
Educated at the Royal College, Colombo where he won the Turnour Prize and came second in the island in both the Cambridge Senior Certificate Examination and the London Matriculation Examination. He entered the University of Ceylon in 1942 and graduated with a BSc special in Physics. After spending time in active politics including time as a member of the Colombo Municipal Council, he joined the faculty of University of Ceylon at the Peradeniya Campus. Thereafter he did his PhD in Atmospheric Electricity and Cloud Physics at the Imperial College of the University of London. His thesis supervisor was Prof. Basil John Mason who later became the Director General of Meteorological Office.
Heading the committee to reform higher education in the 1970s, he was instrumental in the formation of the University of Sri Lanka centralizing the administration by bring under it the semi independent campuses that existed under the University of Ceylon.
He was awarded the title Vidya Jyothi from the Government of Sri Lanka and the University of Sri Jayewardenepura awarded a Doctor of Science, honoris causa to him in 1991. He was also the President of the Federation of University Teachers Association.
# World Turning (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
World Turning is a studio album orchestrated by banjo player Tony Trischka. Genres vary wildly as do performers for each track. The title track of the album is a cover version of "World Turning", a song by Fleetwood Mac. The newgrass-style title track divides the album in two, the first half representing 19th century and earlier period banjo music, while the latter showcases 20th century banjo music and beyond.

## Personnel

* Darol Anger – Fiddle
* Barry Bales – Bass
* Jeff Berman – Percussion, Tambourine, Vibraphone
* Bill Berry – Guest Artist, Percussion
* Peter Buck – Bouzouki, Guest Artist
* Lindsey Buckingham – Composer
* William S. Burroughs – Guest Artist, Speech/Speaker/Speaking Part, Vocals, Voices
* Bob Carlin – Liner Notes
* Dudley Connell – Guest Artist, Guitar, Vocals
* Joe Craven – Percussion
* David Dennison – Engineer
* Patrick Derivaz – Engineer
* Gordon Gano – Guitar, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric), Vocals
* Nancy Given – Design
* Matt Glaser – Fiddle
* Ed Goldstein – Tuba
* James Grauerholz – Producer
* Richard Greene – Fiddle
* Beryl Marriott – Fiddle
* David Grisman – Mandolin
* Gregory Heisler – Photography
* Ira Gluck – Photography
* Peter Herbert – Bass
* Aaron Hurwitz – Editing, Engineer, Mixing
* Kenny Kosek – Fiddle
* Alison Krauss – Fiddle, Guest Artist, Vocals
* Victor de Lorenzo – Drums
* Jim Maginnis – Drums, Trombone
* Mike Marshall – Guitar
* Roger Mason – Bass
* Bill McElroy – Engineer
* Christine McVie – Composer
* Clif Norrell – Engineer
* Van Dyke Parks – Lyricist, Piano, Vocals
* Todd Phillips – Bass
* Larold Rebhun – Engineer
* Farm Report – Producer
* Brian Ritchie – Bass (Acoustic), Didjeridu, Guitar (Bass)
* Cynthia Sayer – Drums
* Richie Stearns – Banjo, Claw Hammer Banjo, Vocals
* Adam Steffey – Mandolin
* David Stone – Engineer
* Evan Stover – Viola
* Syd Straw – Guest Artist, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
* Tony Trischka – Arranger, Banjo, Composer, Editing, Fretless Banjo, Gourd Banjo, Mixing, Primary Artist, Producer
* Violent Femmes – Guest Artist
* Buddy Wachter – Banjo
* Bob Ward – Editing, Engineer, Mixing
# Soigné (Seoul restaurant)

Soigné (lit. 'well-groomed'; Korean: 스와니예) is a fine dining restaurant in Seoul, South Korea. It serves contemporary cuisine, and first opened in 2015. It received one Michelin star from the first year the guide was offered in Seoul in 2017 through 2022. In 2023 and 2024 it received two Michelin stars.

## Description

Soigné's head chef, Jun Lee, attended Kyung Hee University and The Culinary Institute of America. He worked at the Michellin-starred restaurant Per Se under chef Thomas Keller. After returning to South Korea, he started a number of pop up restaurants beginning in 2013. With the proceeds from these ventures, he eventually started Soigné in 2015.
The restaurant's menu reportedly changes every three months. It serves dishes from various traditions, including American cuisine, European cuisine, and Korean cuisine. The restaurant's signature dish is reportedly the Seorae Snail: an escargot dish that blends elements of Eastern and Western cuisine.
# Capital Radio 604

Capital Radio 604 was a radio station that broadcast to listeners in South Africa from transmitters located in the Transkei using Medium Wave (AM) on 603 kHz.
Founded by Martin Rattle, the station started transmitting on 26 December 1979 and was shut down in 1996, as it was no longer financially viable. Capital Radio 604 had often supported the anti-apartheid liberation struggle and many highlighted the irony; that it was under the very same government that Capital and its staff had fought for in the past that the station would have had to close down.
Capital Radio 604 changed radio in South Africa forever when it introduced listeners to great uncensored music, polished presenters, uncensored news, and great jingles. Previously, the state run radio stations (no private stations were allowed) were not allowed to tell the real news or play certain songs or music from certain bands.
While this station is off the air now, an archive web site (Capital Radio 604) exists that contains many photos, video, jingles, and recent interviews with ex-604 personnel. There is also a podcast which allows listeners to hear re-broadcasts of old shows which originally aired in the 1980s.
Capital Radio 604 was an almost carbon copy of Capital Radio 194 (1548 kHz) in London (which later split to become Capital Gold and Capital FM). Capital Radio 194 operated on Medium Wave at 194 metres (hence the name) and veteran broadcasting executive Michael Bukht, Capital Radio London's first programme controller, acted as consultant to 604. Capital Radio 604 actually operated on 603 kHz, Medium Wave, but promoted a frequency to which the jingles would rhyme.
Bill Mitchell returned to re-word the deep gravelly voice drop-ins and simply said 604 instead of 194. Many presenters were chosen because they sounded like presenters that were already on Capital 194. Finally the Capital 194 logo was slightly modified by changing 194's swallow to a seagull (as a symbol of freedom) and obviously changing the number to 604.
Some of the household names who presented shows on Capital included Alan Mann, Dave Simons, Steve Smith, Darren Scott, John Berks, Jim Ellery, Tony Newman, Martin Bailie, Oscar Renzi, Kevin Savage, Tony Murrell, Alan Khan, Dave Guselli, Allan Pierce, Steve Crozier, Justice Ramahlola, Steve Bishop, Lee Downs, Barry Lambert, Wolfman Jack, Richard Jones, Kenny Maistry, Jeremy Mansfield, Tony Blewitt, Brian Oxley, Treasure Tshabalala and former Magic 1548 Liverpool presenter Richard Jardine, brother of ITV1 Formula One pundit Tony Jardine.
'Independent Radio News' on 603, based in Johannesburg, was the first radio news service in South Africa not controlled by government although it conformed with South African media laws. The news department boasted a team of experienced radio journalists including Will Bernard, Gary Edwards, Julian Potter as well as Paddi Clay, Gwen Lister, Michael Letellier, Mike Hanna, David O'Sullivan, James Lorimer, Manu Padayachee, Zahed Cachalia, Nigel Wrench and Beatrice Hollyer. It later included Reuben Goldberg, Cassandra Moodley, Jeremy Thorpe, John Maytham, Andrew Bolton and Shaun Johnson
# Grande-Île, Quebec

Grande-Île (French pronunciation:, lit. 'Large Island') is an island in the St. Lawrence River in Quebec, Canada. The island is mostly occupied by the city Salaberry-de-Valleyfield. Part of the Hochelaga Archipelago, the island connects the Beauharnois-Salaberry and the Vaudreuil-Soulanges regions over the Saint Lawrence River via the Pont Monseigneur Langlois. Grande-Île was also the name of a municipality on the island which merged with Salaberry-de-Valleyfield on January 1, 2002.
# Áron Dobos

Áron Dobos (born 8 June 2000) is a Hungarian professional footballer. He plays as a forward for Soroksár.

## Club career

Dobos began his senior footballing career with his local club Dunaújváros in the Hungarian Nemzeti Bajnokság III. After scoring 25 goals in 48 games, Dobos transferred to Fortuna Sittard in the Netherlands on 4 July 2018. Dobos made his professional debut with Fortuna Sittard in a 5–1 Eredivisie loss to De Graafschap on 20 January 2019.
On 7 March 2023, Dobos signed with Soroksár as a free agent.

## International career

Dobos is a youth international for Hungary. He represented the Hungary U17s in a two friendlies against the Wales U17s in 2016, scoring twice.

## Personal life

Dobos' father, Barna Dobos, is a Hungarian football manager.
# XHBIO-FM

XHBIO-FM is a radio station on 92.3 FM in Guadalajara. The station is owned by Grupo Promomedios and carries a grupera format known as Fiesta Mexicana.

## History

XHBIO received its first concession on June 18, 1973. It was originally designated XHCD-FM and owned by José de Jesús Cortés y Barbosa. The callsign was changed in 1979.
# Merchant raider

Merchant raiders are armed commerce raiding ships that disguise themselves as non-combatant merchant vessels.

## History

Germany used several merchant raiders early in World War I (1914–1918), and again early in World War II (1939–1945). The captain of a German merchant raider, Felix von Luckner, used the sailing ship SMS Seeadler for his voyage (1916–1917). The Germans used a sailing ship at this stage of the war because coal-fired ships had limited access to fuel outside of territories held by the Central Powers due to international regulations concerning refueling of combat ships in neutral countries.
Germany sent out two waves of six surface raiders each during World War II. Most of these vessels were in the 8,000–10,000 long tons (8,100–10,200 t) range. Many of these vessels had originally been refrigerator ships, used to transport fresh food from the tropics. These vessels were faster than regular merchant vessels, which was important for a warship. They were armed with six 15 cm (5.9 inch) naval guns, some smaller guns, torpedoes, reconnaissance seaplanes and some were equipped for minelaying. Several captains demonstrated great creativity in disguising their vessels to masquerade as allied or as neutral merchants.
The Kormoran fought the Australian light cruiser Sydney in a mutually destructive battle in November 1941.
Italy intended to outfit four refrigerated banana boats as merchant raiders during World War II (Ramb I, Ramb II, Ramb III and Ramb IV). Only Ramb I and Ramb II served as merchant raiders and neither ship sank enemy vessels due to naval presence in the Red Sea. The New Zealand cruiser Leander sank Ramb I off the Maldives (February 1941) while it tried to make for Japan; Ramb II did reach the Far East, where the Japanese prevented her from raiding, ultimately took her over and converted her to an auxiliary transport ship. (Ramb III served as a convoy escort until torpedoed and ended up as a German minelayer, and Ramb IV was converted for the Italian Royal Navy to a hospital ship.)
These commerce raiders carried no armour because their purpose was to attack merchantmen, not to engage warships—it would also be difficult to fit armour to a civilian vessel. Eventually most were sunk or transferred to other duties.
The British deployed Armed Merchant Cruisers (AMC) in World War I and in World War II. Generally adapted from passenger liners, they were larger than the German merchant raiders, were used as convoy escorts and did not disguise themselves. The British AMC Carmania sank the German SMS Cap Trafalgar which had been altered to look more like the Carmania.
During World War I, the British Royal Navy deployed Q-ships to combat German U-boats. Q-ships were warships posing as merchant ships so as to lure U-boats to attack them; their mission of destroying enemy warships differed significantly from the raider objective of disrupting enemy trade.
# Dmitry Smirnov (entrepreneur)

Dmitry Genrikhovich Smirnov (Russian: Дмитрий Генрихович Смирнов; born August 12, 1958, in Kharkov, USSR) is a Russian politician, executive, and entrepreneur. He served as a deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union (1989—1991).

## Biography

Born on August 12, 1958, in Kharkov.
Graduated with honors from the Kharkov V. I. Lenin Polytechnical Institute in 1985, and graduated with honors from the Academy of National Economy under the Council of Ministers of the USSR in 1991. Dmitry Smirnov participated in the International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) in 1990 by invitation of the United States Ambassador to the Soviet Union Jack Foust Matlock Jr.
* before 1989, worked as a design engineer at the “Kharkov Electromechanical Plant” SDO SPA.
* 1989—1991 Deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR from the Kharkovskiy-Moskovskiy territorial electoral constituency No. 521 of Kharkov. Member of the Planning, Budget and Finance Committee of the Soviet Union. Chairman of the subcommittee for control over the performance of the Union budget. Chairman of the committee for provision for the deputative activities.
* 1993—1994 Chief Specialist of the Department for Relations with the Authorities, Public and Mass Media of the Ministry of Fuel and Energy of the Russian Federation.
* 1994—1997 Director and Vice President of the “United Nord“ Management Company” CJSC.
* 1998—2000 Marketing Director and Vice President of the “Directorate of the Intergovernmental Innovative Ore Program” OJSC.
* 2000—2010 Director General of the “Ekologiya” TV Company Non-Commercial Partnership.
* 2006—presently working: entrepreneur. Scope of activities: consulting in the domain of commercial activities and management, international turnover of goods.

## Charity

* Active contribution to the reconstruction of the St. Serafim of Sarov church in Sosenskiy
* Contribution to the construction of the Russian Orthodox Church's St. Nikolaos the Wonderworker church in Limassol (Cyprus)
* Assistance to the "VYMPEL" Charity Fund (Russian: Благотворительный фонд «ВЫМПЕЛ») for support of the veterans of the state security agencies’ special operations teams

## Awards

* “200 years of the MIA of Russia” medal

## Links

* Smirnov Dmitry Genrikhovich
* IE Smirnov Dmitry Genrikhovich
* “United Nord“ Management Company” CJSC Archived 2017-05-16 at the Wayback Machine
* “Directorate of the Intergovernmental Innovative Ore Program” OJSC
* St. Serafim of Sarov church in Sosenkiy
* St. Nikolaos the Wonderworker church in Limassol (Cyprus)
* “VYMPEL” Charity Fund
# Richey Suncoast Theatre

Richey Suncoast Theatre is a historic former movie theatre built in 1925 and later restored for use as a playhouse and community theatre in New Port Richey, Florida. It is named for silent film star Thomas Meighan and opened as the Meighan Theatre on July 1, 1926 with a screening of Meighan's movie The New Klondike. Meighan himself was not present but sent a congratulatory telegram.
In 1930 sound was added to the theatre. Meighan himself appeared to push the start button for the sound. The theatre closed in 1934 due to the Great Depression. It reopened in 1938 as a community theatre under the name The New Port Richey Theatre.: Richey Suncoast Theatre.
The theatre hosts the Black Maria Film and Video Festival.

## Background

Meighan's interest in Florida developed after talks with his Realtor brother James E. Meighan. He bought property in Ocala, Florida in 1925. In 1927, he built a home in New Port Richey, Florida where he spent his winters. He intended to shoot his film We're All Gamblers there, however, filming was moved to Miami. The Meighans also hoped to draw other celebrities to the area. Meighan had a vision for New Port Richey to be an eastern U.S. version of Hollywood. This plan failed as the property boom in Florida busted in the 1920s and the 1929 stock market crash set off the period known as the Great Depression.
# Easton Methodist Church

Easton Methodist Church is a Methodist Church in Easton, on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, which was built in 1906–07. The church, along with its former manse and boundary walls, has been a Grade II* Listed since May 1993. Its church hall was formerly a Wesleyan school, dated 1878 on the porch. The school, with the boundary wall, was designated Grade II in May 1993. The church remains active to date, as part of the Portland Methodist Circuit – which involves two churches; Underhill Methodist Church and Easton Methodist Church.

## History

Robert Carr Brackenbury, of Lincolnshire, came to Portland in 1791. Alongside Mr George Smith, the pair successfully established a Methodist following on Portland. By 1793 Brackenbury had a chapel built at his sole expense in Fortuneswell. However, the 19th-century construction of Portland Harbour's Breakwaters, and the other associated government works and defences, led to a large increase within Portland's Methodist population. A Wesleyan Church at Easton was built in 1854, and in 1878 a Wesleyan School within the village followed, built to accommodate 227 children. By the end of the 19th-century, the decision was made to build a new Methodist church, known as Underhill Methodist Church, by 1899, replacing Brackenbury's original chapel.
The increasing Methodist community led to the need for a Tophill church, and this was built between 1906 and 1907. It was designed by Latrobe and Weston of Bristol, and built by builders Wakeham Brothers of Plymouth, for a total cost of £7,000. As it was sited alongside the 1878 Wesleyan School, the school building was transformed into the church hall. Easton Methodist Church is still active today as part of the Portland Methodist Circuit. The congregation is currently at approximately 120 members, and the church is often the host of many different events and community projects.

## Design

The twin-spired church, which seats 900, is made of rock-faced snecked Portland stone with ashlar dressings, or rubble, and has a plain tile roof. The twin-towered front, transepts with semi-octagonal apse containing organ gallery, and a low flat-roofed vestry are all designed with a mixture of late muscular Gothic with Art Nouveau detailing. The central doorway is in French High Gothic style.
The interior of the church features a three-bay nave with two-bay transepts, and mosaic floors. There are galleries on three sides of the church. A grand organ and case is behind a tall moulded painted arch, and surrounded by choir seating; which consist of plain pews. The pulpit and reading desk is made of Portland stone, bowed front with the high relief carving of The Last Supper. The church's mannered, robust exterior conceals an unusually rich interior, all of which has been retained unchanged and helps to demonstrate the strength of Methodism on the island.
The church hall was formerly a Wesleyan school, dating 1878 on the porch, reading "Wesleyan 1878 School". It is a cruciform building, but probably built first as a single hall to which 'transept' and rear wing was later added. The north side was linked to the main church by a 1906 wall with door.
# .378 Weatherby Magnum

The .378 Weatherby Magnum was designed by Roy Weatherby in 1953. Although inspired by the .416 Rigby, it is an original belted magnum design with no parent case. The cartridge features a high powder capacity relative to its bore size, and can hold upwards of 7.13 g (120 gr) of powder. This consideration prompted the Federal Cartridge Company to introduce the 215 Magnum primer specifically for this round. The .378 shares the double radius shoulder design found on the other Weatherby magnum cartridges.
The impetus for the development of the .378 arose from Roy Weatherby’s extensive field testing conducted in African hunting grounds. Based on his safari experiences, he believed it to be desirable to improve the performance afforded by his preexisting .375 Weatherby Magnum by devising a larger cartridge more in keeping with the design philosophy of his small-bore cartridges, such as his .300 and .257 Magnums.
To promote the .378, Roy Weatherby killed an African elephant with one shot at extended range. In order to gain access to markets across the African continent by accommodating the 10.16 mm (.40 caliber) minimum bullet size required for use on dangerous game in some countries, Weatherby soon necked the .378 to 11.63 mm (.458 caliber) and introduced the resultant cartridge as the .460 Weatherby Magnum in 1957.
Considered a safari-grade cartridge, the .378 Weatherby Magnum is appropriate for taking all African game animals, including the African antelopes, Nile crocodile, hippopotamus, and the Big Five. Some hunters on the North American continent employ the .378 for American elk, brown bear, and polar bear. With proper bullet selection, the .378 provides a similar trajectory to and greater downrange energy than the .300 Winchester Magnum, .300 Weatherby Magnum, and .338 Lapua Magnum.
The .378 Weatherby generates considerable free recoil with full-power loads, for an average of 72 ft·lbf from a 9 lb rifle. This compares to 23 ft·lbf from a rifle chambered for .30-06 Springfield or 44 ft·lbf for the .375 H&H Magnum. However, the .458 Winchester Magnum generates 78 ft·lbf and the .458 Lott produces 86 ft·lbf of free recoil. It should also be noted that Weatherby Mark V rifles chambered in this cartridge are equipped from the factory with removable muzzle brakes that greatly reduce felt recoil.
The .378 has been responsible for numerous wildcat cartridges. It has been necked-down as the .22 Eargesplitten Loudenboomer and necked-up as the .475 A&M and .500 A-Square, and shortened to produce the .30-378 Arch (7.62mm), .338-378 KT, and .460 Short A-Square (11.63mm). Some .378-based derivatives have gone on to be part of the Weatherby line: namely, the .30-378, .338-378, .416 and .460.