OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MBC Standard FM

MBC Standard FM (Hangul: MBC 표준FM) is a full service (news, current affairs, sports, entertainment) radio station of the Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation.

## History

The MBC Standard FM network has its origins on the Busan Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation in 1959. However, the Seoul station didn't start operating until 2 December 1961, initially as an independent operation from the one in Busan (at the time known as Korean Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation), under the callsign HLKV. It was the first commercial radio station in Seoul.
On 8 November 2022, MBC suspended its AM signals for six months to prepare for the end of AM radio. In May 2024, MBC Standard FM announced the end of the Single Bungle Show from 2 June, which had been airing continuously since 1973. A trot music program took its place the following day.

## Availability
### Seoul, Incheon, Gyeonggi Province

| Callsign | Frequency | Power (kW) | Transmitter Location |
| HLKV-SFM | 95.9 MHz | 10 kW | Gwanaksan |
| HLKV-SFM | 104.1 MHz | 100W | Dongducheon |

### Affiliate stations

* Chuncheon MBC - FM 92.3, 88.9 MHz
* Wonju MBC - FM 92.7, 102.5 MHz
* MBC Gangwon Yeongdong Gangneung - AM 1287, FM 96.3, 100.7, 99.7 MHz
* MBC Gangwon Yeongdong Samcheok - FM 93.1, 101.5 MHz
* Daejeon MBC - FM 92.5, 91.3, 92.5, 93.7 MHz
* MBC Chungbuk Cheongju - FM 107.1, 96.3 MHz
* MBC Chungbuk Chungju FM 96.1, 94.7, 94.1 MHz
* Jeonju MBC - AM 855 kHz, FM 101.7, 94.3 MHz
* Gwangju MBC - AM 819 kHz, FM 93.9, 101.9 MHz
* Mokpo MBC - FM 89.1 MHz
* Yeosu MBC - FM 100.3, 107.1, 101.3 MHz
* Daegu MBC - FM 96.5, 98.7, 100.3 MHz
* Busan MBC - FM 95.9, 106.5 MHz
* Ulsan MBC - FM 97.5 MHz
* MBC KyeongNam Changwon - FM 98.9, 96.7 MHz
* MBC KyeongNam JinJu - FM 91.1, 93.5 MHz
* Jeju MBC - FM 97.9, 97.1, 106.5 MHz
# Donald R. C. Tregonning

Donald Rupert Charles Tregonning FRCS FRACS (1893 – 5 August 1935) was a British-Australian army officer, physician and sportsman, who is best remembered as a yachtsman and hockey player. He was president of the Australian Hockey Association and the first captain of the Australian national field hockey team.

## Early life and education

The son of William John Tregonning and Marian Louisa Tregonning, née Kennedy he was born in 1893 in the Melbourne suburb of Hawthorn in the British Colony of Victoria. Tregonning was educated at Scotch College and then studied medicine at the University of Melbourne. His university studies were interrupted by the Great War and he resumed his studies after he was sent back to Melbourne. He graduated in 1916.

## Career
### Military

During World War I, Tregonning was a volunteer in the Australian Imperial Force, serving with the 1st Light Horse Field Ambulance in Egypt and at Gallipoli. Following the evacuation of Gallipoli, Tregonning was sent back to Melbourne. After the War, Tregonning attained the rank of Captain in the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps.

### Sporting

Tregonning was an active competitor in yachting, motor car racing, and shooting. While at Scotch College he won the inter-school competition in target shooting. He was a member of the Royal Perth Yacht Club and the owner of the cruiser Roma, winning the Governor's Cup Race.

#### Field hockey

In 1922, Tregonning formed a hockey team which later became the Suburban Lion's Hockey Club. Six years later, in 1928, Tregonning was appointed the first captain of the Western Australian state field hockey team. In 1929, he was the president of the Australian Hockey Association, the governing body of hockey in Australia. Tregonning was appointed the inaugural captain of the Australian national team in 1932.

## Personal life

In 1918, Tregonning married Florence Agar, daughter of John Agar, of Brandlesholme Hall, at Christ Church, Perth. Their son K. G. Tregonning became a historian and held the Raffles Chair of History at the University of Malaya in Singapore. Other notable relatives of Tregonning include the artist Mel Tregonning, who is his great-great-granddaughter, and the tennis player Don Tregonning, his first cousin once removed.
Tregonning was a specialist in gynaecological surgery and a general practitioner in Perth, Western Australia. He died of pneumonia in 1935, aged 42.

## Legacy

In his memory, the Tregonning Trophy, a bronze statue of Tregonning, is presented to the winning team of the annual hockey match between Christ Church Grammar School and Hale School.
The home ground of the Suburban Lion's Hockey Club at Tregonning Fields, Highview Park in Perth are named for Tregonning.
# 2017 Lethbridge municipal election

The 2017 Lethbridge municipal election was held Monday, October 17, 2017 to elect a mayor and eight councillors (at-large), the seven Lethbridge School District No. 51 trustees, and five of the Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Separate Regional Division No. 4’s nine trustees (as Ward 2).
From 1968 to 2013, provincial legislation has required every municipality to hold elections every three years. The Legislative Assembly of Alberta passed a bill on December 5, 2012, amending the Local Authorities Election Act. Starting with the 2013 elections, officials are elected for a four-year term, and municipal elections are moved to a four-year cycle. Of the 78,772 eligible voters, only 21,338 turned in a ballot, a voter turnout of 27%.

## Results

Bold indicates elected, and incumbents are italicized.
78,772 eligible voters
21,357 voted
Voter turn-out: 27 percent

### Mayor

Mayor :
| Candidate | Votes | % |
| Chris Spearman | 14,897 | 73.72 |
| Martin Heavy Head | 3,342 | 16.54 |
| Robert Janzen | 1,969 | 9.74 |

### Councillors

The use of Block Voting meant that each voter could cast up to 8 votes. Thus there was a far greater number of votes than voters. 21,000 voters cast 128,000 votes.
(Percentage means candidate received a vote from that portion of voters.)
Councillors :
| Candidate | Votes | % | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Mark Campbell | 9,522 | 44.6 | Aileen Burke | 3,600 | 16.8 |
| Joseph Mauro | 8,891 | 41.6 | Bruce Thurber | 3,325 | 15.5 |
| Jeff Carlson | 8,140 | 38.1 | Rena Woss | 3,102 | 14.5 |
| Ryan Parker | 7,919 | 37.1 | Zachary Gibb | 3,058 | 14.3 |
| Blaine Hyggen | 7,438 | 34.8 | Stephnie Watson | 2,638 | 12.3 |
| Belinda Crowson | 7,391 | 34.6 | Bill Ginther | 2,270 | 10.6 |
| Jeffrey Coffman | 7,368 | 34.5 | Raymond Hoffarth | 2,250 | 10.5 |
| Rob Miyashiro | 7,272 | 34.0 | Craig Burrows-Johnson | 2,091 | 0.9 |
| Liz Iwaskiw | 5,680 | 26.6 | John Pogorzelski | 1,779 | 0.8 |
| Nick Paladino | 5,668 | 26.5 | Davey Wiggers | 1,532 | 0.7 |
| Jennifer Takahashi | 5,264 | 24.6 | Louise Marie Saloff | 1,321 | 0.6 |
| Harold Pereverseff | 4,759 | 22.3 | Ross Morrell | 1,056 | 0.4 |
| Joey Shackleford | 4,728 | 22.1 | Kevin Mark Layton | 994 | 0.4 |
| David Mikuliak | 3,709 | 17.3 | Clint Germsheid | 937 | 0.4 |
# Kitsilano Beach

Kitsilano Beach is one of the most popular beaches in Vancouver, especially in the warm summer months. Located at the north edge of the Kitsilano neighbourhood, the beach faces out onto English Bay.

## Description

The beach is home to the longest swimming pool in Canada, the salt-water outdoor Kitsilano Pool, operated by the Vancouver Park Board and open annually from May to September.
Toward the northern edge of the beach is a playground and a number of beach volleyball courts.
In the Squamish language, it is called Xwupxpayʼem, which translates to "having red cedar".

## History

In 1901, the beach was being transformed for future inclusion in a city park system. "The whole approach to the beach will be cleared, graded and seeded, and the beach itself cleared of what rocks and driftwood there is to annoy bathers, and the magnificent property will be made available for the people."
Vancouver residents knew the area as "Greer's Beach," after settler Sam Greer who pre-empted 160 acres on the waterfront in 1882 to farm there. When the provincial government granted his land to the Canadian Pacific Railway(CPR), Greer was forced out and his home destroyed. The CPR considered developing the area into a rail-serviced port facility, but ended up selling off its real estate for development.
In 1905 the name "Kitsilano" was appearing in real estate advertisements, such as one for "Lots at Kitsilano - Greer's Beach" for sale by the B.C. Electric Railway Company. In 1906 campsites were advertised at "'Kitsilano' Greer's Beach." B.C. Electric made a deal with the CPR to run a tram from downtown Vancouver "to a point called Greer's Beach, or Kitsilano."
In 1906, the company managing the facilities at the beach for the CPR announced plans for a baseball field, a dance pavilion over the water, and a dock for a small ferry to run to the new "country club" at Jericho.
Commencing in 1909 and continuing over several years, the City of Vancouver acquired several portions of what is now the public beach park. In 2005, the old bath house structure was demolished and in its place a new, modern structure was built featuring the Watermark restaurant on top, boasting an expansive view of the beach and English Bay. Recently the Watermark building was sold to The Boathouse restaurant franchise.
# Hot Heels

Hot Heels is a lost 1928 American silent comedy film directed by William James Craft and starring Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller. It was produced and distributed by Universal Pictures.
A trailer for the film survives.

## Cast

* Glenn Tryon as Glenn Seth Higgins
* Patsy Ruth Miller as Patsy Jones
* Greta Yoltz as Fannie
* James Bradbury, Sr. as Mr. Fitch
* Tod Sloan as Himself, A Jockey
* Lloyd Whitlock as Manager Carter
* Edward Hearn as Gambler
* Walter Brennan as Pool Hall Inhabitant (uncredited)
# Yiannis Patilis

Yiannis Patilis (Greek: Γιάννης Πατίλης) (born 21 February 1947 in Colonus, Athens) is a Greek poet.

## Biography

He spent his childhood in Colonus and later in Patisia. He has been living in Nea Smyrni since 2005. He studied law and modern Greek philology at the University of Athens and worked as a professor of philology in secondary education from 1980 to 2010.
He was the co-founder of the literary journals To Dentro (1978), Nisos – Music and Poetry (1983) and Critique and Texts (1984). Since 1986 he has published the literary journal Planodion, while in April 2010 he created and has since run a website for short stories called Bonsai Stories.
In 1995 he edited, with the collaboration of Elissavet Liaropoulou, the philological edition in two volumes of Angelos Simiriotis' poems (1870–1944). Simirioti was a poet from Smyrna in Asia Minor.
In 1996, he was a guest at the Hellenic Studies Program of the University of Princeton and in 2000 a guest poet at the 31st International Poetry Festival in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. His poems have been translated into many languages and have been included in many anthologies and magazines in Greece and abroad. In 1997, the literary magazine Emvolimon prepared and circulated a special issue dedicated to his poetry.

## Poetry

He belongs to the so-called Genia tou 70 (‘Generation of the ‘70s), which is a literary term referring to Greek authors who began publishing their work during the 1970s, especially towards the end of the Greek military junta of 1967-1974 and in the first years of the Metapolitefsi. According to the Dutch Hellenist and translator of his poems into Dutch, Hero Hokwerda, "the poets of this generation fiercely oppose the rise of the modern technological, capitalistic consumer society, which they see as a mortal threat to the individual. Patilis, despite his sarcasm, is often more humorous and ironic in tone than his contemporaries. His poetry is truly a poetry of the city, of the daily microcosm of urban life, reflecting the changing times. If he still uses names from ancient Greek history and mythology, it is not in pursuit of nationalistic goals or in search of a Greek national identity; his poetry remains strictly personal and is about the place of the individual in modern society."

### Poetry collections

* Ο μικρός και το θηρίο (The Little Guy and the Beast), 1970
* Αλλά τώρα, προσέχτε! (But Now Be Careful!), 1973
* Υπερ των καρπών (In Favor of Fruition), 1977
* Κέρματα (Tokens), 1980
* Μη καπνιστής σε χώρα καπνιζόντων (Poems 1970–1980) (Non-Smoker in the Land of Smokers; poems, 1970–80), 1982
* Ζεστό μεσημέρι (Warm Midday), 1984
* Γραφέως κάτοπτρον (The Scribe's Mirror), 1989
* Ταξίδια στην ίδια πόλη (Poems 1970–1990) (Trips in the Same City, poems, 1970–90), 1993
* Ακτή Καλλιμασιώτη (Kallimasioti Coast), 2009
* Αποδρομή του Αλκοόλ και άλλα ποιήματα (Alcohol in Remission and other poems), 2012
A selection of his poetry is available in English: Camel of Darkness. Selected Poems (1970–1990)', translated from the Greek by Stathis Gourgouris, Quarterly Review of Literature, Poetry Books Series, Volume XXXVI, Princeton 1997.
# Rainhill Hospital

Rainhill Hospital was a very large psychiatric hospital complex that was located in Rainhill, Merseyside, England.
Founded in 1851 as the then Third Lancashire County Lunatic Asylum, the hospital was repeatedly expanded until the 1980's when a mixture of administrative changes and changes in policy saw patient services transfer to newer facilities and care in the community. Closed in 1992 and subsequently demolished, the site was redeveloped into a retirement village.

## History

The facility was designed by Harvey Lonsdale Elmes and opened as the Third Lancashire County Lunatic Asylum on 1 January 1851. Additional wings designed by Henry Horner were completed in 1860. It became the County Lunatic Asylum, Rainhill in 1861.
In 1877 a new annexe was designed by George Enoch Grayson and Edward Ould and constructed to the north-west of Rainhill Road. The annexe would later become known as the Avon Division. The Avon Division was designed to facilitate the accommodation of long-term, chronically mentally ill patients who were breaching capacity on what became known as the Sherdley Division which was subsequently mainly used for acute cases. The Avon Division was noted for its distinctive water towers and linear design. Some new buildings designed in a Tudor Revival style were added to the Avon Division in around 1900.
The hospital was the location of the Great Porridge Strike on 6 April 1913 when the staff, members of the National Asylum Workers' Union, went on strike in protest when meat was replaced by oatmeal porridge. The facility became the County Mental Hospital, Rainhill in 1923 and at the peak of its activity, in the 1930s, there were approximately 3,000 inpatients resident at the hospital.
From 1938 to 1949 the admissions part of the hospital served as a Royal Naval Auxiliary Hospital. From 1943 to 1944 the Medical Officer in Charge was Surgeon Captain Joseph Roland Brennan RN.
The hospital joined the National Health Service as Rainhill Mental Hospital in 1948. Following the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s, services transferred to Aintree Hospital and Whiston Hospital; the Avon Division closed in 1987 and the Sherdley Division closed in June 1992. The Scott Clinic, a medium secure facility, moved to new facilities on the Sherdley Division site. The facility was demolished in 1994.
The site was initially acquired by Pilkington Glass for development of a new headquarters but instead Pilkington decided to sell off the site for residential use. The site has been developed and is now known as Reeve Court.
# Charlotte Lehmann

Charlotte Lehmann (born 3 October 1906, date of death unknown) was a German freestyle swimmer, born in Dresden, who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics.
In 1928 she finished fourth with the German relay team in the 4×100 metre freestyle relay competition. In the 100 metre freestyle event she finished sixth. She also participated in the 400 metre freestyle competition but was eliminated in the first round.
# Betty Jefferson

Betty Jefferson(born 1938) is the elected assessor of New Orleans' Fourth Municipal District; she was first elected on 1998 February 7 and was reelected in 2002 and 2006. Before her political career in New Orleans she lived for a number of years in Chicago. She is an older sister of convicted felon former U.S. Representative William J. Jefferson.
In 2009 Betty Jefferson was a defendant in racketeering charges also involving her brother Mose Jefferson, her daughter Angela Coleman, and Renée Gill Pratt. On 2009 June 5 all the defendants pleaded not guilty.
At a hearing before U. S. District Judge Ivan L. R. Lemelle on 2009 June 17, lawyers for Betty Jefferson and Angela Coleman requested a delay from the 2009 August 3 start date for the racketeering trial; at the same hearing, however, lawyers for Gill Pratt and Mose Jefferson requested that the racketeering trial begin as scheduled on August 3. On 2009 July 28, Lemelle delayed the start of the racketeering trial to 2010 January 25.
If proved, the charges—raised under provisions of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act—can result in up to 20 years' imprisonment, $250,000 in fines, and stiff penalties of forfeiture. Some of the charges involved fraudulent use of e-mail.
In an article starting on the front page and extending for almost the entirety of another page, Laura Maggi analyzed Betty Jefferson's imputed connection with William J. Jefferson's conviction.
She died in 2013
# Beau Revel

Beau Revel is a 1921 American silent drama film directed by John Griffith Wray and written by Luther Reed and Louis Joseph Vance. The film stars Lewis Stone, Florence Vidor, Lloyd Hughes, Kathleen Kirkham, Dick Ryan, and Harland Tucker. The film was released on March 20, 1921, by Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Lewis Stone as Lawrence 'Beau' Revel
* Florence Vidor as Betty Lee
* Lloyd Hughes as Dick Revel
* Kathleen Kirkham as Alice Lathom
* Dick Ryan as Rossiter Wade
* Harland Tucker as Will Phyfe
* William Conklin as Fred Lathom
* Lydia Yeamans Titus as 'chronic' aunt
* William Musgrave as Bert Lee, the profligate brother
* Joe Campbell as Butler

## Preservation status

This film survives in the UCLA Film & Television archive and the Library of Congress and in a European archive.
# Beauties of the Night (1952 film)

Beauties of the Night (French: Les Belles de nuit) is a 1952 French-Italian fantasy comedy film directed and written by René Clair who co-produced with Angelo Rizzoli. The film stars Gérard Philipe, Martine Carol, Gina Lollobrigida and Magali Vendeuil. It was nominated the Venice Film Festival for Golden Lion (René Clair). It was shot at Boulogne Studios in Paris.

## Plot

Impoverished piano teacher and composer Claude (Gérard Philipe) fantasizes about seducing beautiful rich women. One night a promising dream turns into a nightmare in which he's chased by the violent husbands and brothers of his lovers. He gets up and tries to stay awake for fear of feeling haunted again. Then he meets his neighbour Suzanne (Magali Vendeuil) who resembles a woman from his dream.

## Cast

* Gérard Philipe as Claude
* Martine Carol as Edmee
* Gina Lollobrigida as Leila / Cashier
* Magali Vendeuil as Suzanne
* Marilyn Buferd as Madame Bonacieux / Postal clerk
* Raymond Bussières as Roger the mechanic
* Raymond Cordy as Suzanne's father Gaston / Marquis
* Bernard La Jarrige as Léon, le gendarme / Leon the gendarme
* Albert Michel as Le facteur / Postman
* Palau as The Old Gentleman
* Jean Parédès as Paul the pharmacist
* Paolo Stoppa as Opera director
# Beautiful but Broke

Beautiful but Broke (1944) is an American musical-comedy film starring Joan Davis and Jane Frazee.

## Plot

Business is so bad at the Waldo Main theatrical agency that the owner gives it to his secretary, Dottie Duncan, and joins the Marines. Dottie enlists two office neighbors, Sally and Sue, to help her put over a big contract. Dottie recruits a local all-girl band to play an out-of-town date, but the railroad surrenders their seats to military personnel. Dottie can't find her purse containing the tickets, so the group is stranded in a small town.
The band makes good anyway, working at a daycare center while mothers are doing war work, and playing concerts at wartime charity events. Dottie learns that Bill Drake, who has been arranging these local activities, had Dottie's purse all the time and was keeping the railroad tickets so the band wouldn't move on.

## Cast

* Joan Davis as Dottie Duncan
* Jane Frazee as Sally Richards
* Judy Clark as Sue Ford
* John Hubbard as Bill Drake
* Bob Haymes as Jack Foster
* The Brian Sisters as singing trio
* John Eldredge as Waldo Main
* Byron Foulger as Maxwell McKay
* Grace Hayle as Birdie Benson
* George McKay as railroad stationmaster
* Danny Mummert as Rollo
* Willie, West and McGinty as carpenters
* Ferris Taylor as mayor
# Bhagavadgomandal

Bhagavadgomandal (Gujarati: ભગવદ્ગોમંડલ) is officially the first encyclopedia and dictionary entirely in Gujarati. Conceived by King Bhagvatsingh of Gondal (ગોંડલના ઠાકોરસાહેબ) in 1928, this dictionary spreads over 9500 pages in 9 volumes and includes the meaning and description of over a 281,377 words.

## History

The motivation behind the creation of the Bhagavadgomandal, was mainly to create and preserve the treasure of Gujarati language for future generations, in a way similar to that of Encyclopædia Britannica for knowledge in the English language.
This dictionary cum encyclopedia was created by Chandubhai Bahecharbhai Patel with the inspiration and active support from King Bhagavadsinghji. Both were concerned that the language had no major dictionary to speak of despite centuries of rich cultural and literary heritage. It took more than 27 years of effort to collect all the words of Gujarati language and their definitions.
The King and his team took an effort to collect the words not only from Gujarati, but also from the dialects spoken in various parts of Gujarat, such as Kutch, Kathiawar, North and South Gujarat.
The whole project was supported by many literati, poets, historians, teachers and authors of that time. Three generation of Bhagavadsinhji continued their support for this mammoth task.

## Features

The notable and unique aspect of Bhagavadgomandal is that it not only lists the spellings, grammar, usage and meanings of words, but it also provides historical facts and figures, diagrams, cross-references to other words and history of origin, wherever applicable. This feature expands Bhagvadgomandal's scope from a dictionary to that of an encyclopedia.
The other interesting feature is that Bhagavadgomandal describes the life and contributions of famous people, up to the time of the creation of the encyclopedia.

## Publications

The first edition of the dictionary was printed in 1940. It went out of print in 1958.
A second reprint was printed in 1987 by Pravin Prakashan, Rajkot. It was feared that people may not be interested in the encyclopedia anymore, but the response was really good, and that lead to the third reprint, that was printed in 2008.

## Online Edition

In August 2008 the first online edition of Bhagavadgomandal was launched by Pravin Prakashan.
# Moral Boundaries: A Political Argument for an Ethic of Care

Moral Boundaries: A Political Argument for an Ethic of Care by Joan C. Tronto is an American book published in 1993, contributing to the debate over the ethics of care through a feminist lens.