OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KTBT

KTBT (92.1 FM "92.1 The Beat") is a contemporary hit radio station, serving the Tulsa area. The iHeartMedia outlet broadcasts with an ERP of 27 kW and is licensed to Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Its studios are located at the Tulsa Event Center in Southeast Tulsa, and its transmitter site is near Lookout Mountain in southwest Tulsa.
KTBT broadcasts in the HD digital format.

## History

KTBT's format history includes Freeform Rock radio in the early 1970s as KTBA, Country as KGOW in the late 1970s, and Adult Contemporary as "Sunny 92", KSNE. It switched formats to Top 40 as KELI-FM in December 1983, which also simulcasted with its AM counterpart KELI (1430 AM, now Sports KTBZ (AM)) as "14K & 92K", and became KQZZ in August 1985. On March 14, 1986, the station became the new home of Classical music-formatted KCMA, which moved from its previous home at 106.1 (now KTGX). In December 1994, the format moved to 1430 AM, with 92.1 FM flipping to '70s hits as "Y92.1". On August 9, 1995, the station flipped to Smooth Jazz as KOAS, "92.1 The Oasis", giving Tulsa its first Smooth Jazz station at the time. The Smooth Jazz format was dropped in December 1999, and flipped back to Top 40 as "92.1 Kiss-FM."
Before September 2005, 92.1 was known as KIZS "92.1 Kiss-FM." Initially starting as a 1990s/now type AC station, KIZS went shifted to a Hot AC in 2003. After a year as a Hot AC and still seeing no ratings success, it started leaning toward Mainstream Top 40 and went full-time in mid-2004. This lasted only for a short time.
On September 23 2005, at 5 pm, rhythmic contemporary station KTBT moved to KIZS and replaced their Mainstream Top 40 format. KTBT, which debuted its format in 2002, was originally at 101.5 FM, but was also signal challenged due to spotty coverage. The move to 92.1 FM gave The Beat better coverage in the area. The Mainstream Top 40 format was retained for a time on 92.1's HD-2 sub-channel. The 101.5 frequency was then switched to Clear Channel's Spanish-language "La Preciosa" network featuring Spanish Oldies.
# Steven C. Smith (author)

Steven C. Smith is an American biographer of musicians and the author of biographies of the Hollywood composers Bernard Herrmann and Max Steiner. Writing about Smith's biography of Steiner, Music by Max Steiner: The Epic Life of Hollywood’s Most Influential Composer, in Film Comment, the writer and critic Bruce Bennett comments on the "meticulously compiled trove of research and cannily contextualized analysis" that defines the book and writes Smith knits together Steiner's personal problems and professional successes in a way that closes out the biography with "honest irony and pathos". Jonathan Kirsch, in the Los Angeles Times, called Smith's 1991 biography on Hermann, A Heart at Fire's Center: The Life and Music of Bernard Herrmann, "disciplined and discerning" and that Smith allows us to see the tragedy that Hollywood composers live with, the homage and money they get versus the "respectability of a conductor’s baton and a symphony hall" that they want but cannot get. Smith received the ASCAP Deems Taylor Award for his Herrmann biography in 1992. Writing in Variety, Chris Willman says that Smith's Herrmann biography was responsible for "a huge uptick of interest in that once neglected, now practically deified film composer".
Smith also writes and produces documentaries and has received four Emmy nominations.
# Pittwater High School

Pittwater High School, (abbreviation PHS) is a school located in Mona Vale, New South Wales, Australia, on Mona Street and Pittwater Road. It is a co-educational high school operated by the New South Wales Department of Education with students from years 7 to 12. The school was established in 1963.

## History and name

Pittwater High School was established in 1963. It is named after Pittwater, the body of water extending south from Broken Bay parallel to the coast. The waterway was surveyed by crew members of HMS Sirius in 1788, and named "Pitt Water" after British Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger.
Due to its location the school has a rich sporting history, producing many Olympians, especially in both swimming and sailing, and for many years had its own yacht, "Kalori", which was built and sailed by students and staff.
The school also has a strong musical tradition, with internationally renowned jazz musician James Morrison and his brother John Morrison both students at the school in the 1970s, along with the children of Australian rock singer Johnny O'Keefe and Keith Potger of the Seekers. The school has been involved in the Rock Eisteddfod Challenge since its inception in the early 1980s, winning the 1987 Sydney challenge, despite a disastrous school fire the night before the final.
In August 1986, the school's Binishell Dome collapsed after a PDHPE lesson due to errors in the curing process. This caused a decline in popularity of Binishells across NSW public schools.
PHS joined the Peninsula Community of Schools in 2008. The uniform is also used on the Seven Network TV show Home and Away. PHS is the sister school of New Trier High School in Chicago, America.

## Notable alumni

* Kirk Baxter – film editor
* Colin Beashel – member of the crew of Australia II (1983 America's Cup winning yacht), and 8 times Olympian
* Tom Burlinson – actor and singer
* Tom Carroll – twice Professional World Surfing champion
* Rodney Clarke – senior Australian ice dance champion and Olympian
* Tess Haubrich – actress and model
* Andrew Lloyd – Olympic runner and Commonwealth Games gold medallist
* James Morrison – musician
* John Morrison – musician
* Georgina Parkes – Olympic swimmer and Commonwealth Games gold medallist
* Kerryn Phelps – former AMA President, professor
* Peter Phelps – actor
* Courtney Barnett – musician
* James Spithill – yachtsman and twice America's Cup winning skipper
* Rebecca Lacey – actress
* Tom Trbojevic – rugby league player for the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
* Jake Trbojevic – rugby league player for the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
* Ben Trbojevic – rugby league player for the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
* Shane Fitzsimmons – Commissioner of the New South Wales Rural Fire Service; 2021 NSW Australian of the Year.
* Michael Stead – Bishop of South Sydney, Anglican Church Diocese of Sydney
* Jason Waterhouse – sailor, Australian Sailing Team: Mixed Multihull – Nacra 17 – Rio Olympics 2016
* Louis Leimbach - Australian musician with Lime Cordiale and artist
* Oliver Leimbach - Australian musician with Lime Cordiale
# Yosef Maimon

Rabbi Yosef ben Moshe Mammon (Maimon) Maravi (1741 – 7 December 1822) is the spiritual leader credited with helping strengthen religious observance and introducing the Sephardic liturgy to the Bukharian Jewish community. The title Maaravi signifies his North African (Maghreb) ancestry.

## Biography

Born in Tetouan in Morocco, Rabbi Mammon made aliyah to teach in a yeshiva in the city of Safed. Like most yeshivas at the time, Maimon's yeshiva relied on donations from the diaspora communities. It was during his search for funds in 1793 that Rabbi Mammon arrived in Bukhara, and chose to stay, in order to strengthen Judaism within the local Jewish population. At the time, the region was under the control of Muslim fundamentalists, who pressured the local Jews to convert to Islam. The community's physical isolation from major centers of Jewish learning was a result of the Bukhara Emirate's policy of closed borders, intended to avoid involvement in the Great Game. For the local Jews, this meant fewer opportunities to connect with the larger Jewish community.
He established yeshivas, and his children continued his work. He also founded Hibbat Zion, a precursor to Zionism, and encouraged aliyah to Palestine.
Early 19th century travelers to Bukhara, including missionary Joseph Wolff, a Hebrew Christian, described in detail the impact of Yosef Mammon on the culture and religion of the Bukharian Jews.
Yosef Mammon died in Bukhara. One of his descendants was Rabbi Shimon Hakham. Another descendant was Esther Gaonoff, the wife of Shlomo Moussaieff (rabbi). Moussaieff's and Gaonoff's grandson is Shlomo Moussaieff (businessman) and their great grandchildren are author Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson and the former First Lady of Iceland Dorrit Moussaieff.
Another distant descendant, Iosef Yusupov, has worked as an artistic director and conceptual designer for the 2014 Winter Olympics opening ceremony in Sochi, Russia.
# Bill Warlow

William John Warlow (10 March 1908 – 4 August 1996) was an Australian international rugby union player.
A pacy three-quarter with a good defence, Warlow was a rugby league convert and played for Brisbane club Valleys, from where he made his Queensland representative debut in 1932.
Warlow was preferred over Cyril Towers for a place on the 1933 Wallabies squad which toured South Africa. Wallabies captain Alex Ross, a New South Welshman, reportedly didn't rate Warlow and he played little part in the tour, with his appearances limited to four minor matches. He went on to coach Valleys.
# Anderson Memorial Stadium

Anderson Memorial Stadium is a stadium in Anderson, South Carolina. It is primarily used for baseball and was the home of the Anderson Braves from 1980 to 1984, and the Anderson Joes in 2007. It is currently the home of Anderson University's baseball team, but is owned by the City of Anderson.
The ballpark has a capacity of 2,500 people and opened in 1970. The stadium had bleacher type seats and the box seats consisted of folding metal chairs. The stadium was originally home to the minor league Anderson Senators class A team. After the Senators left town, other teams were the Anderson Tigers, the Anderson Giants, the Anderson Mets, and the Anderson Rangers. Willie Mays visited the city in the summer of 1974 as part of a goodwill tour as a roving ambassador and coach with the New York Mets franchise.
The stadium became the home of the Anderson Braves in 1980 when they moved from Greenwood, South Carolina. The team was quickly a big success. The team seemed to gain more enthusiastic crowds given the connection and close proximity to Atlanta and the Braves franchise. 1984 was the last season for the Braves at Memorial Stadium; they moved to Sumter, South Carolina at the end of 1984. The Stadium became the home of the Anderson College (now Anderson University) baseball team. The city-owned stadium became run-down.
In 2007, the stadium had a rebirth. A new independent baseball team named the Anderson Joes came to town. Much work was done on the stadium. It was completely restored, rewired and had major plumbing work done. New seats and a new snack bar were also added. Sadly, the team and the league folded into bankruptcy and the stadium is once again empty except for Anderson University baseball games.
# Simon Arabo

Simon Arabo is a Nigerian politician. He served as a member representing Kauru Federal Constituency in the House of Representatives. Born on 13 September 1963, he hails from Kaduna State. He was first elected into the House of Assembly at the 2011 elections, and in 2015.
# Appota Corporation

Appota Corporation is a Vietnamese developer and provider of digital products. Appota's core business includes digital content production and distribution, esports, advertising, game creation, online payment, cloud computing, IoT, and business management.
Four subsidiary companies fall under the Appota group: Gamota (video game publishing), Adsota (digital marketing), AppotaPay (digital payment and fintech), and Kdata (cloud infrastructure solutions).

## History

Appota Corporation was founded in 2011. In January 2013, the company received the Best in Asia title at the Founder Institute Graduate Awards.
In 2017, the group's digital marketing branch, Adsota, became Facebook's first gaming agency in Vietnam.
In 2018, the company purchased WiFi Chua, a local Wi-Fi password-sharing application.
In 2019, Appota launched the AppotaLock AS-1 and AppotaLock AN-1 smart locks, thus entering the sphere of smart home applications.
In 2021, the company received the Sao Khue Award in the field of digital transformation for their human resource management product ACheckin.
# William Williams (Methodist)

William Williams FLS (1848 – 6 July 1913) was a naturalist and Wesleyan Methodist minister in Australia. He was elected president-general of the Methodist Church of Australasia for the years 1907–1910.

## History

Williams was born in Kooringa, South Australia, and grew up at the nearby Burra Mines, receiving his early education from (later Dr) John Riccardo Stephens and at the local public school. He trained for the ministry in Adelaide, then at the Wesleyan conference in 1869 he was accepted as a probationer and immediately sent to Daylesford, Victoria, where the minister was Rev. R. C. Flockart, later the first Methodist Chaplain-General of Australia. After a year, he was sent to the St Arnaud circuit in the Northern Grampians, where he was given the task of missionary work in Carr's Plains country, and established a flourishing church on Mogg's Plains, now known as Swanwater, 18km north-west of St Arnaud. His next posting was to Wandiligong, in the Ovens circuit, completing his probation, and was "admitted to the connexion by ordination" at the 1873 Conference and posted to El Dorado, in the same region.
A year later he was appointed superintendent of the Sale circuit, in the Gippsland region, and was able to breathe new life into its dwindling congregation and restore its failing finances. Two years at Bairnsdale topped off his country obligations, then he was brought into the city — first to Brunswick Street, Fitzroy, for three years, then another three on the Dunolly circuit, and Lydiard Street, Ballarat, staying for a year at Sebastopol, followed by Pleasant Street. The Sandhurst circuit followed, initially resident in Eaglehawk, then as circuit superintendent at Forest Street. In 1891 he was posted to the Jubilee Church, Toorak, at the corner of Toorak and Williams roads — an intellectually and spiritually superior establishment, but in a depressed condition due to the chronic illness of his predecessor.
He was elected president of the Victorian Methodist Conference in 1903.

### Naturalist

Williams took a deep interest in science generally and zoology in particular, and was an expert microscopist. While in Ballarat he was elected vice president of the Field Club and Science Society, having been introduced by Professor Mica Smith, the metallurgist.
* When he moved to Sandhurst (later Bendigo) he was welcomed to the local Science Society there, and served as a committee member for the duration of his residency.
* He was a corresponding member of the Field Naturalists' and Science Club attached to the Gordon Technical College, Geelong, and was elected to membership of the Royal Society of Victoria.
* While in Sandhurst he was accepted as a member of the Linnean Society of London, having been sponsored by P. H. MacGillivray, Ferdinand Von Mueller, and J. Bracebridge Wilson.
Papers he read to scientific bodies in Australia include:
* Spiders (before the Science Society)

## Personal

No reports of marriage or children have been found.
His last address was "Kooringa" 82 Victoria Road, Auburn.
His remains were buried at the Boroondara Cemetery, Kew, Victoria.
# Frontier Crucible

Frontier Crucible is an upcoming American Western film directed by Travis Mills. It is based on the 1961 novel Desert Stake-Out by Harry Whittington.

## Cast

* Thomas Jane
* Armie Hammer
* William H. Macy
* Myles Clohessy
* Eli Brown
* Eddie Spears
* Zane Holtz
* Jonah Kagen
* Mary Stickley

## Production

In October 2024, an adaptation of the 1961 Western novel Desert Stake-Out by Harry Whittington was in development, with Travis Mills directing, and Thomas Jane, Armie Hammer, William H. Macy, Myles Clohessy, Eli Brown, Eddie Spears, Zane Holtz, Jonah Kagen, and Mary Stickley joining the cast. Principal photography began on November 22, 2024, in Monument Valley and Prescott, Arizona, with Maxime Alexandre serving as the cinematographer.
# Fred Gray (composer)

Fred Gray is a composer of video game music. Among his works on Commodore 64 are Shadowfire, Mutants, Madballs and Enigma Force. On the Amiga he made the music for games such as Black Lamp, Eco, Stargoose and Victory Road.
Gray was an employee of Imagine software, and went freelance after the company went out of business. Much of his work appeared in games published by Ocean. He also received commissions from Denton Designs.
In 2001 Gray said he was no longer working in the computer games industry, and was teaching adults how to use computers in Liverpool.
# Jacobo Kyushei Tomonaga

Jacobo Kyushei Gorobioye Tomonaga de Santa María, OP (Japanese: ヤコボ・デ・サンタ・マリア朝長五郎兵衛, Yakobo de Santa Maria Tomonaga Gorōbyōe; c. 1582 – August 17, 1633) was a Japanese Dominican friar and Catholic priest. He worked on the 1630 Spanish edition of the Nippo Jisho, one of the first modern Japanese dictionaries. He was martyred in 1633.

## Life

Jacobo Kyushei Gorobioye Tomonaga was born of a noble Christian family in Kuidetsu (part of modern Ōmura, Nagasaki), Japan. In his youth, he studied with the Jesuits and became a catechist. After 1614, he came to Manila and became a Franciscan tertiary. He then sought admission to the Dominican Order and was accepted. He was ordained a priest in 1626 and sent to the island of Formosa (Taiwan). He returned to Manila in 1630.
He returned to Japan in 1632 as a missionary. He served to spread Catholicism during the period of Christians persecution.
After returning to Japan he spent very difficult years of hunger, his life was at risk and he was continually in hiding. In July 1633 his hiding place was uncovered by the authorities with the help of the traitor Matthew Kohioye, who was his own catechist, he was caught and put into prison. There he was tortured by gallows and thrown into a pit on 15 August 1633. In two days he was dead. His body was not buried but burnt and thrown into the sea.
Jacobo Kyushei Tomonaga was declared Venerable on 11 October 1980 by Pope John Paul II (decree of martyrdom), who later beatified him on 18 February 1981 in Manila, Philippines and canonized him on 18 October 1987 in St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City.
# Ewen

Ewen is a male given name, most common throughout Scotland as well as Canada, due to the immigration of Scottish people. It is an anglicisation of the Scottish Gaelic name, Eòghann. It is possibly a derivative of the Pictish name, Uuen (or 'Wen'), "born of the mountain." Ewen or Ewan is also a Scottish surname, as in Clan MacEwen.
Ewen is also a Breton male given name, an alternative form of Erwan, the patron saint of Brittany. Owen is the predominant Welsh variation of the name. Ouen can be considered the French version of the name. The English equivalent of the name is John.
Other spellings of the name are Euan and Ewan.
Euan is a Latin word meaning Bacchus.

## Variations

| Old Irish | Modern Irish | Welsh | Scottish Gaelic | Scottish English and Breton |
| Éoġan | Eóghan | Owain | Eòghann | Ewen |

## People with this given name

* Ewen Alison, New Zealand politician
* Ewen Bain, a Scottish cartoonist
* Ewen Bremner, a Scottish actor
* Ewen Cameron, British banking magnate
* Ewen Cameron, Australian politician
* Ewen Cameron of Lochiel, a Scottish highland chieftain
* Ewen Cameron, Baron Cameron of Dillington, member of the British House of Lords
* Ewen Chatfield, a cricketer
* Ewen Fergusson, British diplomat
* Ewen Gillies (born 1825), serial emigrant from St. Kilda, Scotland
* Ewen Henderson, English ceramic artist
* Ewen Leslie, an Australian actor
* Ewen MacDougall, a Scottish nobleman
* Ewen Maclean, 9th Laird of Ardgour, British peer
* Ewen MacIntosh (1973-2024), British actor
* Ewen McKenzie, an Australian rugby player
* Ewen McQueen, a New Zealand Christian leader
* Ewen Neil McQueen, Australian educational innovator
* Ewen Montagu, a British judge, writer and intelligence officer
* Ewen Ratteray, Bishop of Bermuda
* Ewen Solon, a New Zealand actor
* Ewen Southby-Tailyour, British Royal Marine
* Ewen Thompson, a New Zealand cricketer
* Ewen Vernal, a Scottish musician
* Ewen Whitaker, British astronomer

## People with this surname

* Colin J. Ewen, linguist
* Ettore Ewen, better known as Big E (Langston), an American professional wrestler
* Frederic Ewen, an English professor
* Harold Irving Ewen (1922–2015), American radio astronomer
* Jade Ewen, a British singer and Eurovision contestant in 2009
* Paterson Ewen, a Canadian painter
* Stuart Ewen, an American historian
* Todd Ewen, a Canadian ice hockey player
* William Ewen, former Governor of Georgia, United States
* Patrik Ewen [fr], Breton story-teller and musician
# Liérganes

Liérganes is a municipality and a locality located in the autonomous community of Cantabria, Spain. It is bordered in the north by Medio Cudeyo, in the east by Riotuerto, in the south by Miera and in the west by Penagos. The river Miera flows through the village, supplying the spas of Liérganes. It has a rail link which links it to Santander. According to the 2007 census, the city has a population of 2,391 inhabitants. It has been named one of the most beautiful villages in Spain.

## Towns

* Bucarrero
* Calgar
* Casa del Monte
* El Condado
* La Costera
* Extremera
* La Herrán
* Liérganes (capital)
* El Mercadillo
* Las Porquerizas
* Los Prados
* La Quieva
* La Rañada
* El Rellano
* Rubalcaba
* La Vega
* Pámanes
* Somarriba
* Tarriba
# Qanavat Rural District

Qanavat Rural District (Persian: دهستان قنوات) is in the Central District of Qom County, Qom province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Hajjiabad-e Aqa.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 16,658 in 3,657 households. There were 13,529 inhabitants in 2,546 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 15,617 in 3,355 households. The most populous of its 35 villages was Jannatabad, with 2,476 people.
# Hajjiabad-e Aqa

Hajjiabad-e Aqa (Persian: حاجي اباداقا) is a village in, and the capital of, Qanavat Rural District of the Central District of Qom County, Qom province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 291 in 63 households. The following census in 2011 counted 398 people in 112 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 494 people in 146 households.
# Cugy FR railway station

Cugy FR railway station (French: Gare de Cugy FR) is a railway station in the municipality of Cugy, in the Swiss canton of Fribourg. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Fribourg–Yverdon line of Swiss Federal Railways.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Cugy FR:
* RER Fribourg S30 S30: half-hourly service between Yverdon-les-Bains and Fribourg/Freiburg.