OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Newport, 1st Earl of Bradford

Francis Newport, 1st Earl of Bradford PC (23 February 1620 – 19 September 1708), styled The Honourable between 1642 and 1651, was an English soldier, courtier and Whig politician.

## Background

Born at Wroxeter, he was the eldest son of Richard Newport, 1st Baron Newport and his wife Rachel Leveson, daughter of Sir John Leveson (circa 1555 – 1615) and sister of Sir Richard Leveson (1598–1661). His younger brother was Andrew Newport. In 1651, he succeeded his father as baron. Newport was educated at Christ Church, Oxford.

## Career

He represented Shrewsbury in both the Short Parliament and Long Parliament. A royalist during the English Civil War, he fought in 1644 in the Battle of Oswestry on the side of King Charles I of England and was then imprisoned. After the restoration in 1660, Newport became Custos Rotulorum of Shropshire, fulfilling this office for his lifetime. In the same year, he had been appointed also Lord Lieutenant of Shropshire, but on the command of King James II of England was replaced by George Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys in 1687. After Jeffrey's death and the Glorious Revolution in 1689, Newport was restored as Lord Lieutenant until 1704.
Newport was Comptroller of the Household between 1668 and 1672. Subsequently, he was appointed Treasurer of the Household, a post he held a first time until 1686, and three years later again until his death in 1708. Newport was also Cofferer of the Household from 1689 until the death of King William III of England in 1702.
In 1668, he was sworn of the Privy Council of England, expelled in 1679 for his opposition to the government, but readmitted in 1689. On 11 March 1675, he was elevated to the peerage as Viscount Newport, of Bradford, in the County of Shropshire, his main home. On 11 May 1694, he was further honoured when he was created Earl of Bradford.

## Family and death

On 28 April 1642, Newport married Lady Diana Russell, fourth daughter of Francis Russell, 4th Earl of Bedford, at St Giles in the Fields, London, and had by her five daughters and four sons.
One daughter, Catherine, married Henry Herbert, 4th Baron Herbert of Chirbury: she left funds on her death in 1716 to endow almshouses in Preston upon the Weald Moors, Shropshire, as a thanksgiving for her rescue when lost on the Alps.
Newport died aged 88 in Twickenham
He was buried in St Andrew's Church, Wroxeter, two weeks later and was succeeded in his titles by his oldest son Richard. His younger son Thomas was raised to the Peerage of England in his own right.
# Providence Cristo Rey High School

Providence Cristo Rey High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Indianapolis, Indiana. Opened in 2007 as a part of the Cristo Rey Network, it is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Indianapolis and is sponsored by the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods.

## Background

In 2007 under the leadership of General Superior Sister Ann Margaret O'Hara, the Sisters of Providence decided to found a high school in Indianapolis which focuses on low-income, minority students. Providence Cristo Rey HS opened in August 2007 and graduated its first class in 2010. It is part of the Cristo Rey Network of high schools, the original being Cristo Rey Jesuit High School in Chicago. Students are placed with more than 93 corporations to earn part of their tuition. For transport, school busses have more than 50 pickup spots and also convey students to their places of work. The school has a collection of videos presenting the experience of students.
The school is accredited by the Indiana Department of Education and AdvancED. On May 23, 2017, it was visited by the US Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos who touted Indiana for being the leading state in granting vouchers for students to attend private schools. The media pointed out that Cristo Rey was the exception, where vouchers were going to the underserved populace. The voucher system on top of work study enables the school to spend $16,000 per student per year to further enhance their education through longer school days, a longer school year, and a better teachers per student average. as well as an internship program that runs the whole year. When asked to encapsulate their experience, a student suggested that others not miss the experience "because it really is life-changing".

## Activities

While students of all faiths are welcome at the school, four years of theology class, attendance at school Masses, and annual retreats are a part of every student's schedule.
The robotics club has won awards at state competitions and the DECA entrepreneurship club has also done well at the state level. The athletes have found success, especially in soccer and basketball.
# Massepha flavimaculata

Massepha flavimaculata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Max Gaede in 1917. It is found in Equatorial Guinea.
# Saints, Seine-et-Marne

Saints (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Beautheil-Saints.

## History

Saints appears on early maps as Sanz. It is an agricultural village perched above the Petit Aubetin River.
For a short period of time, this village became the operating base of almost the entire US Air Service, the predecessor of the US Air Force. The 1st Pursuit Group was based in Saints for just short of two months— from July 8 to September 1, 1918 out of the seven months it saw combat. And for two weeks before that, the 1st Observation Group's 1st and 12th Aero Squadrons were based there.
Two adjacent villages—Mauperthuis and Touquin—also play a role in the lives of these men and the US Air Service. The men were based in Touquin from the end of June until July 8, when they moved to Saints. And the men were lodged in Mauperthuis, half a mile from Saints, while they were flying out of Saints.
Quentin Roosevelt was based here when he was shot down and killed.

## Industry

The village has one small factory - the Tuilerie Thibault. Other than that there are some small farms and one large one - Les Aulnois - which serves as a banquet hall. Les Aulnois had once been a Templar's relay station.

## Education

There is single boys and girls school in the village which serves elementary school children.

## Geography

The village lies on the right bank of the Aubetin, which flows westward through the southern part of the commune.

## Demographics

Inhabitants of Saints are called Saintois.

## Administration

The Mayor (as of March, 2008) is Monsieur Bernard Jacotin. Past mayors include André Louvet, Guy Fahy, Robert Thibault, Joseph Pratte, Emile Pradier, Louis Emile Vion and Henri Thibault.
# Nilambar Acharya

Nilambar Acharya is the former minister of Nepal and the former ambassador of Nepal to India. He had also been ambassador to Sri Lanka. He has completed Bachelor in Law from Tribhuvan University and master in Journalism from Moscow State University, Russia.
# Massepha longipennis

Massepha longipennis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Cameroon.
# Gas Retort House

The Gas Retort House (grid reference SP062865) at 39 Gas Street, Birmingham, England is the last remaining building of Birmingham's first gas works.
It was rediscovered in 1992 during a proposed redevelopment of land on Gas Street when the city planning department noticed the unusual roof design of cast iron trusses and wrought iron rods.
The building is licensed for Church of England worship and known as St Luke's Gas Street.

## History

Following a tender in 1816 by the Street Commissioners for the provision of gas street lighting the only respondent, John Gosling of London, was engaged to supply 10 streets. He formed the Birmingham Gas Light and Coke Company and built his first works on Gas Street in 1817-18 using gas plant installed by Samuel Clegg, the first expert in gas engineering. Clegg was apprenticed to William Murdoch at the Boulton and Watt Company and in 1813 was the first engineer at the Chartered Gas Light and Coke Company, building the first public gas works in Westminster.
The retort house, the place where the town gas was manufactured by heating coal in the absence of air, was built next to the canal in 1822 to replace the original Clegg plant together with a new gas holder (storage tank) and coal store. It was designed by Alexander Smith.
The works closed in 1850, retaining the four 52 foot gas holders, which were fed by other factories. The whole site closed in 1879 following Joseph Chamberlain's 1875 municipalisation of the Birmingham gas companies.
The building was refurbished in 1998–9 by Crosby Homes (Adrian Unitt and Kevin Cooper) using Richard Johnson & Associates as architects as a non-residential office, leisure or workshop space. It is a Grade II* listed building. The adjoining land that housed the gas holders was redeveloped at the same time for exclusive apartments.
In 2010 the building was declared to be "at risk" by English Heritage. It was removed from the at risk status in 2011 following refurbishment by the then owners Ashtenne. The structure was unoccupied at the time and was put up for sale. The retort house was purchased by The Church of England in December 2014 as a second place of worship in the Parish of St Luke's. It underwent a comprehensive renovation, led by APEC Architects. This included renovation of the adjoining buildings on the site to form a 450-person capacity main auditorium, along with a foyer/ cafe fronting Gas Street, and ancillary offices in a block facing Bridge Street. It is the main venue for a Resourcing Church, in partnership with Holy Trinity Brompton and the Birmingham diocese, and is targeted to reach Birmingham's students and young adults.
# John Garth (composer)

John Garth (1721 – 1810) was an English composer, born in Harperley, near Witton-le-Wear, County Durham.

## Life

On 23 June 1742, Garth became a freemason at the lodge meeting at the Bird and Bush in Saddler Street, Durham.
Little else is known of his early life, but in September 1745 and August 1746 he promoted concerts in Stockton. In the latter year, he was living in Durham city, where he organised a concert series until 1772, selling tickets from his house, first in Sadler Street, thereafter in North Bailey, where he lived until after 1791. It appears that the Durham concerts were in alternate weeks to those organised by his friend Charles Avison in Newcastle, where Garth played the cello. Garth's fame spread and he taught music to leading families in the region, as well as giving organ recitals.
In Darlington, in 1794, he married Nancy (Nanny) Wrightson (1749/50–1829). He died at his home, Cockerton Hall, on 29 March 1810 and was buried on 5 April 1810 in the north aisle of St Cuthbert's, Darlington.

## Works

Garth is chiefly remembered for his eight-volume edition with English text of The First Fifty Psalms Set to Music by Benedetto Marcello (1757–65). He also composed a set of cello concertos (op. 1, 1760) and five sets of harpsichord sonatas (opp. 2, 4–7, 1768–82), among other works. Gerald Finzi took an interest in his music, among other neglected British composers of the 18th and 19th centuries whose work he sought to have published in modern editions.

## Discography

* John Garth, Six Cello Concertos, The Avison Ensemble, 2 discs, Divine Art
* John Garth, Accompanied Keyboard Sonatas Op. 2 and 4, The Avison Ensemble, 2 discs, Divine Art
# José Ignacio Pichardo Lechuga

José Ignacio Pichardo Lechuga (born 8 September 1966) is a Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). He was a federal deputy in the 61st and 63rd sessions of Congress (2009–2012 and 2015–2018) representing the 23rd federal electoral district of the State of Mexico.

## Life

The son of former State of Mexico governor Ignacio Pichardo Pagaza, and brother if musician Alfonso Pichardo. Pichardo Lechuga studied for but did not complete a degree in communication sciences. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, Pichardo got involved in the newspaper industry: he was the president, editor and director general of the statewide newspaper Liberación, and from 2000 to 2003, he headed a printing company, Nacional Servicios de Impresión.
2003 was the year Pichardo's public service and political careers began in earnest. He became a deputy attorney on environmental matters in the state government, and he served as a business outreach coordinator for the state-level PRI. In 2005, he left the environmental attorney post; that year, he also advised the state party on political marketing and branding, and he served as a district coordinator in the party's gubernatorial campaign.
While voters bypassed Pichardo for a local deputy position in 2006, and he instead served as a regional coordinator for the Secretariat of Social Welfare, they elected him to the federal legislature for the LXI Legislature of the Mexican Congress three years later. He presided over a special commission on the Cutzamala River Valley and sat on commissions dealing with Hydraulic Resources, Environment and Natural Resources, and Special for Digital Access. When his time in San Lázaro concluded, he was elected as a local deputy to the LVIII Legislature of the Congress of the State of Mexico, between 2012 and 2015. He presided over the Hydraulic Resources Commission in that legislature and served on three others: Procurement and Administration of Justice, Environmental Protection, and Touristic and Artisanal Development. He also presided over the Environment and Forest Resources Commission of the Confederación Nacional Campesina [es] between 2011 and 2013.
In 2015, voters returned Pichardo Lechuga to San Lázaro. He is the president of the Drinking Water and Sanitation Commission and serves on two others: Climate Change, and Environment and Natural Resources. He has the Copypaste Ley Korenfeld that seeks to privatize the water of Mexican territory.
# Blackfoot Sue

Blackfoot Sue was a British pop / rock band, formed in 1970 by twin brothers Tom and David Farmer and Eddie Golga. A single released in August 1972, "Standing in the Road" on the Jam label No. JAM 13, reached number 4 on the UK Singles Chart. Lack of further tangible success left them labelled as one-hit wonders. However, they did have another record enter the UK Singles Chart. "Sing Don't Speak" reached number 36 in December 1972. In November 1972, they appeared on the German television programme, Disco. Further unsuccessful singles appeared on the DJM Records and MCA labels. According to AllMusic, "they were written off as a teen sensation and broke up in 1977".

## Band members

* Tom Farmer (born Thomas Laurence Farmer, 2 March 1952, Birmingham, England) – bass, keyboards, vocals
* Dave Farmer (born David Anthony Farmer, 2 March 1952, Birmingham, England) – drums
* Eddie Golga (born Edward John Gogla, 4 September 1951, Birmingham, England) – guitar, keyboards
* Alan Jones (born Alan Douglas Jones, 5 January 1950, Birmingham, England) – guitar, vocals

## Later incarnations

The band stopped performing live in 1977, but under the name Liner recorded a studio album, Liner, in 1979. Released on Atlantic Records and produced by Arif Mardin, it was recorded in both the UK and the U.S., using session musicians from both sides of the Atlantic, including Mel Collins, Dick Morrissey, Frank Vicari and Ronnie Cuber on saxophones; plus Cissy Houston, Maretha Stewart and Beverly Ingram on background vocals. The group scored two Top 50 hits, "Keep Reaching Out For Love" and "You And Me", both released on black vinyl and as picture discs, and the latter was also a minor US hit. The fourth member of the original band, Alan Jones, later emigrated to Sydney, Australia.
By 1984, they had formed as a trio, Outside Edge, recording a further four albums under that name.
In 1993, the band reinvented themselves as Blackfoot Sue, with a final gig at the London Astoria in 1999.

## Discography
### Blackfoot Sue

* Nothing To Hide (1973)
* Strangers (1974)
* Gun Running – Unreleased (1975)
* The Best of Blackfoot Sue (1996)
* Talk Radio (1995) – re-released in 1998 as Red on Blue

### Liner

* Liner (1979)
* Keep Reaching Out For Love
* Strange Fascination
* You And Me
* So Much in Love Again
* Run to the Night
* Sweet Music
* (You Know That) It's Alright
* Ship on the Ocean
* Night Train
* Window Pane

### Outside Edge

* Outside Edge (1984)
* Running Hot (1986)
* In Concert (1986)
* More Edge (1987)
* Call Me (1990)
# KNDK (AM)

KNDK (1080 kHz) is an AM radio station serving Langdon, North Dakota. Owned by Simmons Broadcasting, it broadcasts a news/talk format, consisting primarily of syndicated programming (primarily from Fox News Radio, and local agricultural news programs. All four Simmons Broadcasting stations share studios at 1403 Third Street in Langdon, ND. It serves as the only American affiliate station of the Winnipeg Jets of the National Hockey League.
1080 AM is a United States clear channel frequency; KOAN, KRLD, and WTIC share Class A status on this frequency.
In 2022, KNDK briefly replaced the talk portion of its format with farm news and shifted its music to classic country. It has since returned to a news/talk format.
# Bifurcation

Bifurcation or bifurcated may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Bifurcation theory, the study of sudden changes in dynamical systems
** Bifurcation, of an incompressible flow, modeled by squeeze mapping the fluid flow
* River bifurcation, the forking of a river into its distributaries
* Bifurcation lake, a lake that flows into two different drainage basins
* Bifurcated bonding, a single hydrogen atom participates in two hydrogen bonds
* Bifurcated stick grip, a type of aircraft control column

## Other uses

* Bifurcation (law), the division of issues in a trial
# KNEC

KNEC is an adult contemporary formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Yuma, Colorado, serving Western Yuma County and Eastern Washington County in Colorado. KNEC is owned and operated by Media Logic, LLC.
# Víctor González

Víctor González (or Victor Gonzalez) may refer to:
* Victor Gonzalez (director), American television director
* Víctor González (athlete) (born 1987), Cuban sprinter
* Victor González (baseball) (born 1995), Mexican professional baseball player
* Víctor González (actor) (born 1973), Mexican actor
* Víctor González (cyclist) (born 1957), Uruguayan cyclist
* Víctor González (footballer, born 1994), Chilean footballer
* Víctor González (footballer, born 1977), Chilean football manager and former footballer
* Víctor González Torres (born 1947), Mexican businessman and politician
* Víctor Ernesto González Huerta (born 1964), Mexican politician
* Víctor Hugo González (born 1974), Colombian road racing cyclist
* Victor Gonzalez Jr. (born 1975), Puerto Rican racing driver
* Víctor Rafael González (born 1959), Mexican politician
# KNEI-FM

KNEI-FM (103.5 MHz) is a country radio station licensed to Waukon, Iowa, serving portions of Minnesota, Iowa & Wisconsin.
# KNEN

KNEN (94.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic rock format. Licensed to Norfolk, Nebraska, United States, the station is currently owned by Red Beacon Communications, LLC.

## History

KNEN was founded by Gene Koehn in 1979 as a Top 40 radio station. Koehn was a native of Norfolk, Nebraska, and started his radio career with Norfolk's WJAG radio. He left WJAG, and Norfolk, over a wage dispute. Koehn was a top salesman with the station and was successful enough that he was earning nearly as much money as the station manager. The station manager took umbrage with this and called Koehn in to advise him that there would be changes in how he was paid. Koehn did not take this news well and left the station. He vowed he would return and start a new station in town, and did just that.
On October 8, 2015, KNEN changed its format to news/classic hits, branded as "94.7 News Channel Nebraska" or "NCN 94.7". The branding tied in with the local TV network News Channel Nebraska, which with it shares an owner.
On March 26, 2018, KNEN changed its format from news/classic hits to classic rock, branded as "The New 94 Rock".
# KNHT

KNHT (102.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to Rio Dell, California. The station is owned by Southern Oregon University, and is an affiliate of Jefferson Public Radio, airing JPR's "Classics & News" service, consisting of news and classical music programming.
# KNLV (AM)

KNLV (1060 kHz, branded as "Greatest Hits 93.9 & 1060") is an AM radio station licensed to serve Ord, Nebraska, broadcasting an oldies music format featuring the top-40 hits from the 1960s through 1990s. The Mighty 1060 also features farm reports, local news, weather and local high school sports play-by-play broadcasts. It is under ownership of MWB Broadcasting II.
An FM translator for KNLV is known as Greatest Hits 93.9 FM.
# Big Money

Big Money or The Big Money may refer to:

## Films

* Big Money (film), 1930
* The Big Money (film), 1958
* Sabse Bada Rupaiya (disambiguation) (transl. Big Money), Indian films

## Literature

* Big Money (novel), by P. G. Wodehouse (1931)
* Big Money, a novel by John Dos Passos, part of his U.S.A. trilogy

## Music

* "Big Money" (Game song), a 2011 song by Game from The R.E.D. Album
* "The Big Money", a 1985 song by Rush
* "Big Money", a 1994 song by Marc Ribot from Shrek
* "Big Money", a 1986 song by Big Black from Atomizer

## Other uses

* Big Money!, a 2002 video game
* "Big Money" (Happy Days), a 1974 television episode
* Big Money: Chota Parda Bada Game, a 2008 Indian reality game show hosted by R. Madhavan
# FPSO John Agyekum Kufour

The FPSO John Agyekum Kufuor is a floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel. It operates in the Sankofa offshore cape three point (OCTP - ENI) off the coast of Ghana. She is named after a former president of Ghana, John Agyekum Kufuor.
# Saskia and Serge

Saskia & Serge are a Dutch vocal duo consisting of singer Trudy van den Berg (born 23 April 1947, Grootebroek) and singer-guitarist Ruud Schaap (born 22 March 1946, Den Helder). They are known for their participation in the 1971 Eurovision Song Contest, and have enjoyed a long and successful career in their native Netherlands, where they were awarded the title of Knights of the Order of Orange-Nassau in 2004.

## Early career

Van den Berg and Schaap first attracted attention when, as Trudy & Ruud, they won a talent contest organised by singer Max van Praag [nl] in 1967. The couple married in 1969 and changed their professional name to Saskia & Serge, as their gentle, folksy style began to attract favourable attention.

## Eurovision Song Contest

In 1970, Saskia & Serge took part in the Dutch Eurovision selection with "Het spinnewiel" ("The Spinning-Wheel"), which was narrowly and controversially beaten into second place. They returned in 1971, this time singing all six songs in the selection, and "Tijd" ("Time") was chosen to go forward to the 16th Eurovision Song Contest, held in Dublin on 3 April. Although Saskia suffered a microphone malfunction at the start of the song, "Tijd" finished in joint sixth place of the 18 entries.

## Later career

After releasing several folk-themed albums to a largely indifferent response Saskia & Serge changed direction in 1976 by releasing a successful country music-style album, We'll Give You Everything, the title track from which was a top 10 hit in The Netherlands. The album got them noticed outside the Netherlands, and they became the first Dutch artists to appear at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. Further hit singles followed, including "Mama, He's a Soldier Now" which became their biggest hit, peaking at No. 6 in 1980.
Saskia & Serge have continued to release popular albums of both original material and cover versions. Their fifteenth studio album, Mooie liedjes, was released in December 2008, consisting of adaptations of well-known Dutch songs.