OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hanif Kunrai

Hanif Kunrai (born 16 June 1994) is an Afghan cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Kunar Province in the 2018–19 Mirwais Nika Provincial 3-Day tournament on 15 February 2019, scoring 200 not out in the first innings.
# Jervis Percy

Jervis Joscelyn Percy (born 21 July 1928) is a British modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Ihsanullah Mandozai

Ihsanullah Mandozai (born 11 May 1997) is an Afghan cricketer. He made his List A debut for Amo Region in the 2017 Ghazi Amanullah Khan Regional One Day Tournament on 16 August 2017. He made his first-class debut for Amo Region in the 2017–18 Ahmad Shah Abdali 4-day Tournament on 20 October 2017.
# Mohabat Momand

Mohabat Momand (born 22 September 1995) is an Afghan cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Kunar Province in the 2018–19 Mirwais Nika Provincial 3-Day tournament on 15 February 2019.
# East Machias Historic District

The East Machias Historic District encompasses the historic early center of the 19th century lumber and shipbuilding center of East Machias, Maine. The district includes houses built between about 1760 and 1880, several churches, and Washington Academy, a private school founded in 1792. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

The area that is now East Machias was first settled in the 1760s, and was part of neighboring Machias until 1826. Its principal settlement grew near a falls on the East Machias River, where several mills were established. Washington Academy, founded in 1792, was given a permanent home in East Machias in 1823. The area was an economically successful shipbuilding and lumbering area for most of the 19th century, giving rise to the collection of historic properties on the east bank of the river.
The district extends along the eastern bank of the East Machias River, roughly between the bridge carrying United States Route 1 in the north and that carrying Willow Street to the south. It extends inland to include properties on Water Street and Cutler Road (Maine State Route 191). Most of the buildings in the 63-acre (25 ha) district are residential, 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 stories in height, and of wood frame construction with clapboard siding. Notable exceptions including the original Washington Academy building (1823), the First Congregational Church (1836), and the former Church of the Disciples of Christ (1880), now an academy building. There are also two mid-19th century commercial buildings, a schoolhouse from that period, and the archaeological remains of four separate mills.
# Akbar Musazai

Akbar Musazai (born 12 May 1996) is an Afghan cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Speen Ghar Region in the 2018 Ahmad Shah Abdali 4-day Tournament on 22 April 2018. He made his List A debut for Nangarhar Province in the 2019 Afghanistan Provincial Challenge Cup tournament on 31 July 2019.
# Ezere Manor

Ezere Manor (Latvian: Ezeres muižas pils, German: Gut Gross-Essern), also called Lielezere Manor, is a manor house in the Ezere Parish of Saldus Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia, near the border with Lithuania. Ezere Manor house, constructed in 18th-19th centuries, is an architectural monument of national importance.

## History

Original Ezere manor house (Lielezer Manor; Groß-Essern; Essern) was built in 1750s by von Bernewitz noble family. Later, it has been remodeled several times by a series of owners. Since 1922, the building has housed the Ezere school. It was a 6-year primary school at that time. Capitulation of Army Group Courland was accepted here by Soviet General Ivan Bagramyan on 9 May 1945.
Since 1952, manor house has been operating as an Ezere secondary school. In 1963, the school was expanded to include a primary school, a music class and a gym.
As of September 1, 2016, by the decision of the meeting of the deputies of Saldus District Council on February 25, the Ezere Secondary School was reorganized into an elementary school.
# 24/7 Comedy

24/7 Comedy was a 24-hour live, commercial-free radio format produced by iHeartMedia's Premiere Networks in the United States and by Bell Media in Canada. It showcased the stand-up comedy routines of established and emerging comedians in a rapid-fire presentation style and was programmed by an array of comedians and comedy experts. The network targeted a 18-54 demographic range. It remains available through the iHeartRadio app in a more automated form, and in Canada through IHeart's Bell Media-managed presences.
It was first conceived in April 2008 by Bill Bungeroth, who had his partner George Gimarc design the format. 24/7 Comedy's debut on air was September 27, 2010 in Riverside, California, on KFNY, and a few weeks later digitally on iHeartRadio on October 22, 2010. Bungeroth's company was purchased by what was then Clear Channel in July 2012.
Short and fast-paced comedic bits are broadcast all day and night, averaging two to four minutes, like music formats. A different comedian would appear weekly as a guest host, often with on the road stories about their routines and featuring their favorite fellow comedians.
Clear Channel started phasing out the format from its stations in early 2014, with it discontinuing over-the-air on August 3, 2014. Non-iHeart-owned stations then transitioned to another network known as "Today's Comedy," which launched concurrently with 24/7 Comedy's closure.
Astral Media introduced the network on its AM stations in Hamilton and London, Ontario in 2012—It is a rarity among Canadian radio networks in that the programming originates almost entirely from outside Canada — the longstanding Canadian content requirements do not apply to spoken-word programming (however, the stations still provide local inserts, and also air the locally produced Humble & Fred as a late night program).

## Former Affiliate(s)
### United States

| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| WACT | 1420 | Tuscaloosa, Alabama |
| KBSZ | 1260 | Phoenix, Arizona |
| KIKO | 97.3 | Phoenix, Arizona |
| KBFP | 800 | Bakersfield, California |
| KFNY | 1440 | Riverside, California |
| KKLF | 1700 | Richardson, Texas |
| K276FK | 103.1 | Denver, Colorado |
| K277AG | 103.3 | Beaumont, Texas |
| WHAL | 1460 | Columbus, Georgia |
| KXQZ | 1270 | Twin Falls, Idaho |
| WLRO | 1210 | Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
| WTGM | 960 | Salisbury, Maryland |
| WFNL | 570 | Raleigh, North Carolina |
| KEBC | 1560 | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma |
| KTHH | 990 | Albany, Oregon |
Notes:
    ¹ Indicates a Daytimer radio station.

### Canada

| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| CFVP² | 6030 | Calgary, Alberta |
| CHAM | 820 | Hamilton, Ontario |
| CKMX | 1060 | Calgary, Alberta |
| CKST | 1040 | Vancouver, British Columbia |
| CFRW | 1290 | Winnipeg, Manitoba |
Notes:
    ² Indicates a shortwave station, repeating CKMX Calgary.
# Keeseville Historic District

The Keeseville Historic District is a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places containing 142 historic structures in Keeseville, in Essex and Clinton counties in New York, in the United States. The buildings, built between 1820 and 1936, are concentrated on the streets near the Ausable River, which runs through the center of the village.
The district contains well-preserved examples of industrial and commercial buildings, working-class houses, entrepreneurs' residences, and two historic bridges spanning the Ausable River which divides the village and is the border between Essex and Clinton counties. Keeseville's architectural heritage includes regional examples of Classical, Gothic Revival, and Italianate design, many designed and built by noted local craftsmen Seneca and Isaac Perry, along with more modest structures; many of the structures are built of local river sandstone. In its historic setting and in the quality and variety of its historic structures, the Keeseville Historic District typifies the Adirondack water-powered mill community of the period 1820–1890.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# John Bunyan Green Farm

John Bunyan Green Farm is a historic home and farm and national historic district located near Midland, Cabarrus County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 12 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 1 contributing structure. The farmhouse was built about 1880, and is a two-story, frame dwelling with Italianate style design elements. It features a two-story gabled front porch, a gable roof, and two exterior end chimneys. Also on the property are the contributing ten outbuildings, well canopy, the Garmon Mill site, the miller's house, and the fields and woods.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Gus and Yiayia's

Gus and Yiayia's is a food cart located in Allegheny Commons Park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Established in 1934, it is best known for serving ice balls for kids during summer.

## History

This foodstand was originally established in 1917. Gus Kalaris' father then bought the cart in 1934 for $175 ($3,295.30 adjusted for inflation in 2019), and renamed it.
The name comes from the Greek term "Yiayia" meaning grandmother. The original Yiayia was his mother Pauline, who died in 1992. Gus' wife, Stella Kalaris, became the next Yiayia. After Stella died on October 26, 2016, the "Gus and Yiayia's scholarship" was founded in her name to benefit local kids they served.
In June 2024, Gus Kalaris died at the age of 92, months after the stand celebrated its 90th anniversary. Kalaris still owned Gus and YiaYia's at the time of his death.

## Menu

The stand sells ice balls, peanuts, and popcorn. The ice balls are the main attraction. Originally, the ice blocks came from a manufacturer on Brighton Road, but now the cart imports them in from Ohio.

## In popular culture

This restaurant was featured in Rick Sebak's North Side Story (1997) documentary on WQED (TV).
In 2012, the Pittsburgh City Council proclaimed April 25 "Gus and Yiayia Day."
Pittsburgh Magazine also named Gus as one of Pittsburgh's best personalities.
In 2021, a miniature version of the cart was added to the Carnegie Science Center's Miniature Railroad and Village.
# Albia Square and Central Commercial Historic District

The Albia Square and Central Commercial Historic District encompasses most of the central business district of Albia, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1985. At the time of its nomination the district consisted of 92 resources, including 65 contributing buildings and 27 non-contributing buildings.

## History

Three locating commissioners chose the town site for Albia in 1845 for the county seat for Kishkekosh County, later renamed Monroe County. The town, originally called Princeton, was platted the same year. It included a central public square and streets that were laid out in a gridiron pattern following the points on a compass. Albia continues to follow this plan to the present. The 1858 brick county courthouse was built on the square and the early buildings surrounding the square were largely frame structures with "boom town" facades. Most were one- or two-story structures. The railroad arrived in Albia 1866 and Clinton Street connected the depot with the square. Three brick buildings from 1868 and the 1870s remain on the square and they are the oldest structures in the district. The last frame building on the square was destroyed in a fire in 1902.
Albia experienced an economic boom between 1900 and 1920 when Consolidation Coal Company relocated their operations to Buxton. They joined other coal mines that were already operating in Monroe County. During this time period the county led all Iowa counties in coal production. It peaked during World War I and then declined. Many of the contributing properties are commercial buildings built during the coal era in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They are primarily two-story brick structures that follow the architectural styles that were prominent when they were built. The Monroe County Courthouse (1903) replaced the brick courthouse on the square, and it is individually listed on the NRHP.
A newspaper story that called Albia the ugliest town in Iowa was the catalyst that First Iowa State Bank Board Chairman Robert T. Bates needed to organize in 1965 what became "Operation Facelift." Bates was a renowned interior designer who had worked in Hollywood before returning to Albia in the 1950s. Volunteers solicited a $25 contribution from building and business owners to the Albia Area Improvement Association fund as seed money for the project. Bates himself established a $2,000,000 trust for revitalization efforts in later years.
# South San Juan Wilderness

The South San Juan Wilderness is a U.S. Wilderness Area located in the San Juan National Forest, east of Pagosa Springs, in southern Colorado. The area, which spans 158,790 acres, was designated a Wilderness Area and put into the National Wilderness Preservation System in 1980 by the United States Congress.
The Conejos, San Juan, and Blanco rivers all begin in the area.
The last known grizzly bear in Colorado was killed in the wilderness in 1979. Some believe that it is still home to a few grizzlies, but there is no sufficient evidence yet to prove this.

## Recreation

The wilderness area contains: 32 lakes, many peaks above 13,000 feet (4,000 m), the highest of which is Summit Peak at 13,307 feet, and 180 miles (290 km) of hiking trails, that includes 42 miles (68 km) of the Continental Divide Trail.
# KTN

KTN may refer to:

## Television

* KTN (television channel), Pakistan
* Kenya Television Network
* Korean Television Network, a subchannel of WKTB-CD
* Television Nagasaki, Japan

## Transport

* Kentish Town station, London, National Rail station code KTN
* Ketchikan International Airport, Alaska, US, IATA and FAA code KTN

## Other uses

* Knowledge Transfer Network, now Innovate UK, public body supporting new products and services
* Known Traveler Number for US Trusted Traveler Programs such as Global Entry
# Castleford Town F.C.

Castleford Town F.C. was an English football club based in Castleford, West Yorkshire.

## History

The team played at Castleford Sports Stadium in 1907 and participated in the FA Cup for the first time in 1907–08, but were defeated by Worksop Town in the fourth qualifying round. In 1909 they joined the Midland League. In 1911–12, Castleford reached the 5th qualifying round (now the modern day 1st round proper), losing to Reading from the Southern League, 2–1. In 1919–20 they reached the second round (now the 4th round proper) of the FA Cup, where they lost 3–2 to Bradford (Park Avenue)
When the Football League created the Third Division North in 1921 Castleford applied to join. Fourteen clubs were admitted without a vote, whilst another fourteen (including Castleford) faced a ballot for the four remaining places. Castleford received 18 votes, finishing fifth and failing in their attempt. The club did not apply again. Castleford finished 8th in the Midland League in 1913–14, 1919–20 and 1920–21; and in 1921-22 they finished 7th. Other clubs in the Midland League during this era included Chesterfield, Rotherham County, Doncaster Rovers, Grimsby Town, Lincoln City, Scunthorpe & Lindsey United, Halifax Town, Leeds United, Mansfield Town and York City.
In 1926 they switched to the Yorkshire League, as the extra expenses from the Midland League expanding to the south were proving difficult for the club to meet, and finished as runners-up in their first season in the league. After finishing third in their second season in the league, they left at the end of their third. Castleford Town played at Wheldon Road, before Castleford Tigers took over the ground.
In 1934 they rejoined the league playing at Castleford Sports Stadium again, but left again after two seasons.

## Colours

The club's colours were blue and white striped shirts and black shorts.
# Mesh-he

Mesh-He (died c. 2552 BC), described as "the smith", is the 10th lugal of the first dynasty of Uruk. He ruled in modern-day Iraq. Little is known about Mesh-he.
The Sumerian King List puts him after En-Nun-Tarah-Ana and assigns 36 years of reign, it is believed he died by the year 2552 BC. He was followed by Melem-ana.
His historicity, and that of his successors, however, is not completely established.
# Steak and kidney pudding

Steak and kidney pudding is a traditional British main course in which beef steak and beef, veal, pork or lamb kidney are enclosed in suet pastry and slow-steamed on a stovetop.

## History and ingredients

Steak puddings (without kidney) were part of British cuisine by the 18th century. Hannah Glasse (1751) gives a recipe for a suet pudding with beef-steak (or mutton). Nearly a century later, Eliza Acton (1846) specifies rump steak for her "Small beef-steak pudding" made with suet pastry, but, like her predecessor, does not include kidney.
An early mention of steak and kidney pudding appears in Bell's New Weekly Messenger on 11 August 1839:
According to the cookery writer Jane Grigson, the first published recipe to include kidney with the steak in a suet pudding was in 1859 in Mrs Beeton's Household Management. Beeton had been sent the recipe by a correspondent in Sussex in south-east England, and Grigson speculates that it was until then a regional dish, unfamiliar to cooks in other parts of Britain.
Beeton suggested that the dish could be "very much enriched" by the addition of mushrooms or oysters. In those days, oysters were the cheaper of the two: mushroom cultivation was still in its infancy in Europe and oysters were still commonplace. In the following century, Dorothy Hartley (1954) recommended the use of black-gilled mushrooms rather than oysters, because the long cooking is "apt to make [oysters] go hard".
Neither Beeton nor Hartley specified the type of animal from which the kidneys were to be used in a steak and kidney recipe. Grigson (1974) calls for either veal or beef kidney, as does Marcus Wareing. Other cooks of modern times have variously specified lamb or sheep kidney (Marguerite Patten, Nigella Lawson and John Torode), beef kidney (Mary Berry, Delia Smith and Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall), veal kidney (Gordon Ramsay), either pork or lamb (Jamie Oliver), and either beef, lamb or veal kidneys (Gary Rhodes).

## Cooking

The traditional method, given in Beeton's recipe, calls for the meat to be put raw into a pastry-lined pudding basin, sealed with a pastry lid, covered with a cloth and steamed in a pan of simmering water for several hours. In Grigson's view, "one gets a better, less sodden crust if the filling is cooked first", and, after Hartley's, all the recipes from recent years mentioned above follow suit. In a 2012 article "How to cook the perfect steak and kidney pudding", Felicity Cloake identified one relatively modern recipe, by Constance Spry, that calls for the meat to go in raw, but found that it "comes out gloopy with flour, and tough as a Victorian boarding school". In addition to the steak and kidney, the filling typically contains carrots and onions, and is pre-cooked in one or more of beef stock, red wine and stout.

## Nicknames

According to the Oxford Companion to Food, cockneys call steak and kidney pudding "Kate and Sydney Pud". In the slang of the British Armed Forces and some parts of North West England, the puddings are called "babbies' heads".
# Birmingham Triennial Music Festival

The Birmingham Triennial Musical Festival, in Birmingham, England, founded in 1784, was the longest-running classical music festival of its kind. It last took place in 1912.

## History

The first music festival, over three days in September 1768, was to help raise funds to complete the new General Hospital on Summer Lane. It proved to be very popular and successful, but it took another event in 1778 to achieve the funds required. The hospital opened September 1779.
From September 1784 the performances became a permanent feature and ran every three years, becoming the Birmingham Triennial Musical Festival, still with the aim of raising funds for the hospital.
Originally hosted in St Philip's Church (later to become the city's cathedral) or the Theatre Royal on New Street the available venues became too small for the festival. As a result, the Birmingham Town Hall was built, and opened in 1834 to house it. The festival for 1832 was delayed by two years during its erection.
Vocal works were generally sung in English. Hans Richter was appointed principal conductor in 1885.

## Mendelssohn

In 1837 Felix Mendelssohn conducted a performance of his St. Paul oratorio, played the organ, and played the piano part in the premiere of his second Piano Concerto, specially commissioned by the Festival. He appeared in the following festival, playing his first Piano Concerto. During that visit, he made a pen and ink sketch of the Town Hall.
For the 1846 festival he composed and conducted the premiere of his oratorio Elijah, another new work commissioned by the Festival. He was paid 200 guineas. Elijah was played at every successive festival. Mendelssohn died a year later.
The Birmingham Festival Choral Society (still extant, in 2021) was founded in 1845, for the purpose of providing the chorus for the festivals, and sang at the premiere of Elijah.

## Commissions

In 1873 the Festival commissioned Arthur Sullivan who composed his oratorio The Light of the World.
The 1879 Festival commissioned a work from Max Bruch, Das Lied von der Glocke.
In 1882 Charles Gounod was commissioned and produced Redemption, which was performed twice.
In 1885 Antonín Dvořák provided The Spectre's Bride and Gounod provided Mors et Vita.
In 1891 Dvořák's commission delivered his Requiem for £650.
1900 saw the commission The Dream of Gerontius from Edward Elgar. The chorus master, Charles Swinnerton Heap had died suddenly four months before the concert was due, and with ten works in hand and only one copy of the score, rehearsal started only a few days before the performance date. It was not sung well but was strongly applauded and well reviewed as a composition. Elgar returned in 1903 with The Apostles, and 1906 with The Kingdom. His commission for 1912 created The Music Makers, incorporating themes from the Enigma Variations, Gerontius, his violin concerto, and The Apostles. The principal conductor for 1912 was Henry Wood.

## The end

The 1909 and 1912 festivals ran at a loss, providing no donation to the General Hospital. World War I marked the end of the Triennial Festivals.
# Mount Saviour Monastery

Mount Saviour Monastery is a historic farm and monastery campus within a national historic district located near Pine City, Chemung County, New York.
It encompasses 10 contributing buildings and 3 contributing sites on a working farm in continuous operation since 1865. The monastery was founded in 1950 and the property is owned by the Benedictine Foundation of New York State. Located on the property are the contributing Our Lady Queen of Peace Chapel (1953) and East and West Buildings (1964), St. Joseph's House (1954-1957), St. Peter's House (Former Nagel/Hofbauer House, 1874), St. Gertrude's House (Former Durmstadt House, 1865), Mount Saviour Monastic Cemetery (1960), Good Shepherd Lay Cemetery (1955), St. Peter's Barn (Former Nagel/Hofbauer Barn, c.1890/1942), Main barn (1959), Arts & Crafts Building & Storage (Former Shop Building and Kiln, 1962/1973), Wagner House (Former Neilitz House, 1879), St. James's House (Former Harding House, 1870), and Annex (Former milk house and now monastery guest house, 1870/1961).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
The Monastery of Christ in the Desert in Abiquiú, New Mexico developed from Mount Saviour in 1964.