OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hot 1027

Hot 1027, formerly Classic FM 102.7, is a radio station in Johannesburg, South Africa. It was founded in 1997 and rebranded as Hot 1027 on 1 July 2021.

## Broadcast languages

* English

## Broadcast time

* 24/7

## Broadcast area

* Greater Johannesburg
* Nationally on DStv channel 857

## Ownership breakdown

* Indigo House Group Holdings(Pty)Ltd(51%)
* IQ Group Holdings(Pty)Ltd (24.1%)
* African Media Entertainment (AME) (19.9%)
* Kelthar Holdings (Pty)Ltd (5%)

## Listenership figures

Estimated Listenership :
| | 7 Day | Ave. Mon-Fri |
| May 2013 | 175 000 | 71 000 |
| Feb 2013 | 172 000 | 74 000 |
| Dec 2012 | 175 000 | 72 000 |
| Oct 2012 | 158 000 | 70 000 |
| Aug 2012 | 158 000 | 75 000 |
| Jun 2012 | 161 000 | 74 000 |
# Charles Barrington (mountaineer)

Charles Barrington (1834 – 20 April 1901), an Irishman from Fassaroe, Bray County Wicklow, was a merchant with little or no mountaineering experience who led the first team to successfully climb the Eiger on 11 August 1858. Heinrich Harrer, in his book about the Eiger north face – The White Spider (1959) – noted that Barrington would have attempted the first ascent of the Matterhorn instead, but he did not have enough money to travel to Zermatt. With the support of two mountain guides, Christian Almer and Peter Bohren, he reached the summit of the Eiger via the west flank.
After the ascent, Charles Barrington returned to Ireland and never visited the Alps again. He owned and trained a famous racehorse, "Sir Robert Peel", that won the first Irish Grand National in 1870.
Barrington organized the first Irish mountain race in 1870, offering a gold watch to the winner of this running event, which was held on the Sugar Loaf mountain in County Wicklow.
He died at his family home in Earlsfort Terrace in Dublin on 20 April 1901, and is buried in Mount Jerome Cemetery.
# Charles Edward Stuart (disambiguation)

Charles Edward Stuart (1720–1788) was the 18th century claimant to the title 'Prince of Wales' also known as Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Charles Edward Stuart may also refer to:
* Charles Edward Stuart, Count Roehenstart (c. 1784 – 1854), the aforementioned pretender's illegitimate grandson
* Charles E. Stuart (1810–1887), Michigan politician and US senator
* Charles E. Stuart (Virginia politician) (1850–1889)
# Dai Davies (journalist)

Dai Davies (David Davies; 22 October 1938 – 19 May 2008) was an English-born Welsh sports journalist, best known as golf correspondent of The Guardian.
He was born in Crewe, the son of sports journalist Rod Davies and his wife Peggy. Rod Davies worked on the Birmingham Evening Mail and his family came from Swansea, hence Dai chose to be called Welsh. While his father was serving in the Second World War, he and his mother lived in Blackpool. After the war, he attended King Edward's School, Aston, Birmingham. He did his national service in Singapore as a member of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps. Rather than attend university, he began an apprenticeship in journalism.
In his spare time, Davies played rugby for Sutton Coldfield RFC, and remained associated with the club, continuing to live in Sutton Coldfield until his death. He was also a jazz enthusiast who occasionally wrote for Keyboard magazine. He worked for a news agency, moving on to BBC Midlands, and in 1965 became golf correspondent of the Birmingham Post, where his father was also working.
In 1982 he joined The Guardian, writing under the name "David Davies" until he became established. He remained with the paper for over twenty years, retiring in 2004. He also worked on The Observer.
In 1983 he married Patricia, who was a successful amateur golfer and a golf writer. Together they would write Teach Yourself Golf and Beyond the Fairways (1999). They had no children.
He died in hospital of oesophagogastric cancer, aged 69.
# Howard M. Mitchell

Howard M. Mitchell (December 11, 1883 – October 9, 1958) was an American actor and film director. He appeared in 270 films between 1910 and 1952 and directed 38 silent films between 1915 and 1927.

## Selected filmography

* The Shadow of Tragedy (1914, Short)
* The Beloved Adventurer (1914)
* The Road o' Strife (1915)
* The Great Ruby (1915)
* The Law That Divides (1918)
* Faith (1920)
* Molly and I (1920)
* The Little Wanderer (1920)
* Flame of Youth (1920)
* Love's Harvest (1920)
* Wing Toy (1921)
* Cinderella of the Hills (1921)
* Queenie (1921)
* The Mother Heart (1921)
* Lovetime (1921)
* Ever Since Eve (1921)
* The Lamplighter (1921)
* The Great Night (1922)
* Man's Size (1923)
* Forgive and Forget (1923)
* Romance Ranch (1924)
* The Lone Chance (1924 - directed)
* The Jazz Girl (1926)
* Hidden Aces (1927)
* Thrill of a Lifetime (1937)
* Wild Money (1937)
* Tom Sawyer, Detective (1938)
* Irish Luck (1939)
* Killer at Large (1947)
# Huashoutai

Huashoutai, or commonly known in its Cantonese name Wa Sau Toi (simplified Chinese: 华首台; traditional Chinese: 華首台; pinyin: huāshǒutái), was a Buddhist monastery on the sacred mountain Luofushan. It was destroyed in 1949.
It is located in Boluo County, Huizhou, Guangdong, China.

## History

The Chan teacher and Southern Dragon Kung Fu master Daai Yuk was a monk at Wa Sau Toi.
Lai Chi, the founder of the Wu Jo An nunnery in Guangzhou, was 35th generation in the Caodong school of Chan Buddhism from Wa Sau Toi.
# Dahlgren Chapel

Dahlgren Chapel may refer to:
* Dahlgren Chapel of the Sacred Heart, the primary Catholic chapel on the main campus of Georgetown University
* Dahlgren Chapel (Maryland), a stone chapel in western Maryland built by the Dahlgren family
# Dahlgren, Minnesota

Dahlgren is an unincorporated community in Dahlgren Township, Carver County, Minnesota, United States. The community is located along Highway 212 at Carver County Road 43 near Chaska and Cologne.
# Dahal cabinet

Dahal cabinet may refer to:
* First Dahal cabinet
* Second Dahal cabinet
* Third Dahal cabinet
# Charles C. Green

Charles C. Green may refer to:
* Charles C. Green (1873 – 1940), American politician from Ohio
* C. C. Green, American politician from Arizona
# Dallas Submarines

The Dallas Submarines, based in Dallas, Texas, United States, were a minor league baseball team that played from 1917 to 1918 in the Texas League. They were managed by Ham Patterson both years. Following the 1922 season, the Dallas team became known as the Dallas Steers.
# Dalliance

Dalliance is a play by Tom Stoppard, based on Arthur Schnitzler's play Liebelei. Dalliance was first performed at the Lyttelton Theatre, London, on 27 May 1986. It was directed by Peter Wood, with music by Andre Previn. It starred Stephen Moore, Brenda Blethyn, Sally Dexter and Tim Curry. Dexter won the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Newcomer in a Play for her performance.

## Plot summary

Fritz, who considers himself a man-about-town in 1890s Vienna, is despondent because a sophisticated, upper-class lady has ended their affair. Fritz's friend Theodore tries to cheer Fritz up by introducing him to Christine, a seamstress for the opera, believing that a dalliance with a charming lower-class woman can take a man's mind off his troubles. Almost immediately after beginning a relationship with Christine, Fritz receives a challenge from the sophisticated lady's husband. Fritz knows he has little chance of surviving the duel. In the few remaining days in his life, Fritz and Christine fall in love, and he recognises the superiority of a simple life of mutual love over the bon vivant life of an urban bachelor. Beyond the addition of Stoppardian wit in the adaptation, Stoppard's major change from the original is to shift the last scene from Christine's apartment to backstage at the opera. A comic opera with a similar plot is taking place on stage when Christine hears the news that Fritz has been killed in a duel.
# Dallidet Adobe

The Dallidet Adobe and Gardens is a California Historical Landmark (#720) in San Luis Obispo, California. The site was originally the property of Pierre Hypolite Dallidet, who came to San Francisco in search of gold in 1850.
His son, Paul Dallidet, transferred it to the San Luis Obispo County Historical Society in 1953, in his family's memory.
# Charles Frost (antiquary)

Charles Frost FSA (1781?–1862) was an English lawyer and antiquary.

## Life

Born at Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire, in 1781 or 1782, he was the son of Thomas Frost, a Hull solicitor He followed the same profession, and, as his father had been before him, was solicitor to the Hull Dock Company. He was elder brother to the writer and traveller Elizabeth Strutt.
Frost died at Hull, 5 September 1862, aged 80 or 81.

## Works

Frost studied the handwriting of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, and on 2 May 1822 he was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. In 1827 he published by subscription Notices relative to the Early History of the Town and Port of Hull; .. with illustrations by Bartholomew Howlett. In it he claimed to show that the town commonly attributed to have been founded by Edward I (John Leland, William Camden and others), was expanded from an earlier habitation on the same site, named Wyke, which was separate from the place known as Myton to the west. The work was the subject of a long and flattering critique by Nicholas Harris Nicolas in the Retrospective Review for December 1827.
Another publication, also of local value, was his 'Address,’ 1831, delivered to the Hull Literary and Philosophical Society at the opening of the seventh session on 5 November 1830, in which he mentions various literary societies which had been promoted in the town during the preceding half-century, and gives brief biographical notices of most of the Hull author. A subsequent presidential address, delivered by him in 1852, was also published. Frost was president of the society ten times between 1830 and 1855; he served as president of the subscription library for twelve years, between 1827 and 1854, the laws being suspended so that he might occupy the position for five successive years, 1850–4, to enable him to carry into effect his scheme for the amalgamation of the two societies in a building in Albion Street.
He published two legal pamphlets. One was on the Propriety of making a remuneration to witnesses in civil actions for loss of time. … , published 1815. The other consisted of a letter to Thomas Thompson on the subject of 'Equalising the poor rates of Hull by assessing the shipping belonging to the port to the relief of the poor,’ published in 1820.

### Publications

* Frost, Charles (1815), Considerations on the propriety of making a remuneration to witnesses in civil actions, for loss of time: and of allowing the same on the taxation of costs as between party and party : with some observations on the present system of taxing costs
* Frost, Charles (1827), Notices relative to the early history of the town and port of Hull, J.B. Nichols
* Frost, Charles (1831), An address delivered to the Literary and Philosophical Society at Kingston-upon-Hull at the opening of the seventh session, On Friday, November 5, 1830, I. Wilson
# Charles Frost (naturalist)

Charles Frost (c. 1853 – 1915) was an Australian author and collector of reptiles, frequently associated with the works of Arthur Henry Shakespeare Lucas.

## Biography

An account of the biographical details of Frost's life were published as an anonymous obituary.

## Works

Frost published descriptions of new taxa with the more well known author Arthur Henry Shakespeare Lucas and undertook collecting expeditions to obtain specimens of reptiles, birds and spiders. Most of the publications and work Frost undertook was through societies in Victoria, although he is absent from membership of the Royal Society of Victoria. He had no formal education in the natural sciences, however, Frost was a member of the Linnean Society and used the post-nominal F.L.S. in his published works. As co-author he assisted in compiling catalogues and descriptions of reptiles that became standard sources for the contemporary research of herpetology. He was the sole author of several short works, including two papers in 1888 and 1890 on the results of his experiments on the toxicity of Latrodectus species in Victoria, known as the red-back spider, prompted by claims of T. S. Ralph in his presentation on the New Zealand Latrodectus katipo at an earlier meeting of the Victorian Naturalist Society.
The author maintained collections of specimens until his death, when they were donated to a museum; the specimens were not labelled with the important information concerning the locality in which they were collected. His name is commemorated in the scientific names of the lizard Lerista frosti and the frog Philoria frosti.
# Charles Moran (Australian politician)

Charles John Moran (20 November 1868 – 18 December 1936) was an Australian politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1894 to 1901 and again from 1902 to 1905. He was a minister in the government of George Throssell.

## Early life

Moran was born in Toowoomba, Queensland, to Irish parents. He was educated at Catholic schools in Toowoomba and Brisbane, and matriculated to the University of Sydney, although he did not complete a degree there. Moran moved to Western Australia in 1890, and initially worked as an apprentice to architect Andrea Stombuco, superintending part of the construction of the General Post Office Building in Perth. He left for the Eastern Goldfields in 1893, working for a water supply contractor, and subsequently participated in the abortive Siberia rush.

## Politics

Moran stood for parliament at the 1894 general election, aged 25, and was elected to the new seat of Yilgarn. His opponent was Lancel de Hamel, who had been in parliament since 1889. At the 1897 election, Moran transferred to the new seat of East Coolgardie. When George Throssell replaced Sir John Forrest as premier in early 1901, he was appointed Commissioner of Crown Lands in his new ministry. However, Throssell's government lasted for little more than three months before he was replaced as premier by George Leake, and Moran was not retained as a minister.
At the 1901 election, the seat of East Coolgardie was abolished, and Moran unsuccessfully attempted to transfer to the new seat of Kalgoorlie. He was defeated by the Labor candidate, William Johnson. Later in the year, Moran also contested the West Kimberley by-election, but was defeated by Sydney Pigott. Moran eventually re-entered parliament at the 1902 West Perth by-election, which had been caused by the death of the premier, George Leake. He was re-elected at the 1904 state election, but at the 1905 election attempted to transfer to the seat of Perth. He was unsuccessful, losing to the sitting member, Harry Brown.

## Later life

In 1907, Moran purchased a farm in Wagin (in the Great Southern region). He subsequently became prominent in agricultural circles, and was a trustee of the Agricultural Bank of Western Australia from 1921 to 1930. Moran died in Perth in 1936, aged 68. He had married Elizabeth Healy on 28 August 1895, with whom he had three sons and three daughters.
# Hubneria affinis

Hubneria affinis is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae. It parasitizes moths such as Arctia caja by laying eggs in the larvae that eventually kill the host.

## Distribution

China, British Isles, Belarus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Bulgaria, Greece, Italy, Macedonia, Portugal, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain, “Yugoslavia”, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Mongolia, Russia, Transcaucasia.
# Charles Gaudelet

Charles Gaudelet (1817–1870) was a French master-glass-maker from Lille. The painter Victor Mottez worked exclusively with him, and Gaudelet also worked occasionally with Bruno Chérier. In 1847, he created stained glass for the Église Saint-André de Lille [fr] based on designs by Joseph Hussenot [fr]. From 1854 to 1859, he collaborated with Mottez on creating the stained glass for the Church of Saint-Étienne, also in Lille.
The cartoons from his studio were acquired by the musée des Beaux-Arts de Lille in 1870 at the instigation of the painter and collector Camille Benoît.
# Dalbergia madagascariensis

Dalbergia madagascariensis is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Charles Q. Clapp

Charles Quincy Clapp (May 26, 1799 – March 1, 1868) was an American merchant and architect in Portland, Maine. He was active in the first half of the 19th century.

## Early life

Clapp was born in Portland, Maine, as the second known child of Asa Godfrey Clapp and Elizabeth Wendell Quincy. His younger brother, Asa Jr., became a United States representative.

## Career

Fourteen of Clapp's designs were lost in the 1866 great fire of Portland. By October of that year, he had eleven brick buildings in the process of construction.

### Selected notable works

* Charles Q. Clapp Block (Hay Building, original two storeys; 1826)
* Portland Exchange Coffee House (1828) - lost in Portland's fire of 1866
* Charles Q. Clapp House (1832)
* Park Place, Park Street (1848)
* Printers' Exchange Block (1866)
* 373 Fore Street (the home of Bull Feeney's as of 2022)

## Personal life

Clapp married Julia Octavia Wingate, granddaughter of General Henry Dearborn, in the early 1820s. His father gave the newlyweds the former Hugh McLellan House, at the corner of Portland's Spring Street and High Street, as a wedding gift. The couple had two known children: daughters Julia and Georgianna. Julia married John Carroll. They lived adjacent to Victoria Mansion, on Park Street. Julia died in 1893; she is interred in Portland's Evergreen Cemetery.
In 1832, Clapp designed and built his home at today's 97 Spring Street in Portland, having sold the adjacent McLellan House to his father-in-law. What is known as the Charles Q. Clapp House is now owned by the Portland Museum of Art. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. The Clapps only lived in the new structure for a few years: in 1837, they returned to the McLellan House to live with Julia's widowed mother.

## Death

Clapp died in 1868, aged 68. He is interred in Portland's Eastern Cemetery. His wife survived him by nine years; she died on February 13, 1877.
# Charles G. Bailey

Dr. Charles Gene Bailey has been the Faculty Manager of WMUL, Marshall University's student operated radio station, since 1985. He is also a professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, specializing in Radio and Television Production and Management. Dr. Bailey was raised in Proctor Bottom, Logan County, West Virginia, where, as a child, he listened to Cleveland Browns games on the radio and dreamed of becoming a broadcaster. He graduated from Man High School in 1970, and seldom missed Man Hillbilly football games (wherever in the state they were played) for the next thirty years.
His father owned a trucking company that hauled coal for local coal mines. For a time Bailey himself worked for his father's company before obtaining a master's degree from Marshall University in 1985. He subsequently accepted the position of faculty manager with WMUL, which at that time had won 3 awards in broadcasting championships. After 25 years of Bailey's leadership, WMUL has now won over 2252 awards for broadcasting excellence, and he has guided hundreds of young broadcasters into careers in mass communications. Shortly after becoming WMUL's faculty manager Bailey purchased a 1987 red and white Ford Bronco, which he still drives.
He has been awarded the Distinguished Four-Year Broadcast Adviser Award (1995), The John Marshall Award for Extraordinary Service to West Virginia Higher Education (2000), and Significant Impact Award (also 2000) from the West Virginia Associated Press Broadcasters Association. In 2007 he won his most prestigious award: a Lifetime Achievement Award from the West Virginia Associated Press Broadcasters Association. In 2013, Bailey was inaugurated in the first ever class of the West Virginia Broadcasting Hall of Fame during a ceremony held at the Museum of Radio and Technology in Huntington, WV. He currently resides in Huntington, West Virginia.
# Dale General Hospital

The Dale General Hospital, located in Worcester, Massachusetts, was set up by the Federal Government to care for Union soldiers principally from Massachusetts regiments. In order to set up hospital quickly, the government leased the campus of a former female college campus on Union Hill, a mile south of the center of the city. To house the patients, fourteen pavilions were erected behind the existing building. Each pavilion or barrack was 25 feet (7.6 m) wide, 160 feet (49 m) in length and 14 feet (4.3 m) high at the tip of its pitched roof. The former college was used by the physicians, administrators, and staff.
The first patients were admitted in October, 1864 and the formal dedication took place on Washington's Birthday in the following year. Overall, the hospital treated 1,182 patients. Soon after the close of the Civil War, the government terminated the lease and auctioned the barracks and their contents. The Dale General Hospital had a life span of fourteen months. Later on Isaac Davis bought the building and land to make it into Worcester Academy.
# Damjan, Kosovo

Damjan is one of the largest villages in the District of Gjakova, Kosovo.

## History

The village was mentioned in the Ottoman register of 1571 with 34 households and was inhabited by a Christian Albanian population. The inhabitants of Damjan bore typical Albanian names such as Dom Biba, Gjergj Koka, Lac Koka, Doci, Doda, Biba, Gjin, Prendi, and Nina.
# Charles Godfrey (English cricketer)

Charles John Melville Godfrey (24 November 1862 — 28 September 1941) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast bowler. He was born in Upper Clapton and died in Great Chesterford.
Having represented Oxford University between 1882 and 1885, Godfrey played for Sussex in 1885, 1889, 1890 and 1892.
Godfrey played in four matches in 1889. The following season saw the inaugural County Championship campaign, in which Godfrey played four games, and achieved his best bowling, a return of five wickets for 22 runs in the match against Yorkshire. Having sat out of the 1891 season, he made a single, final first-class appearance in 1892, also against Yorkshire.
Godfrey was educated at Magdalen College School, Oxford, and Hertford College, Oxford. Outside cricket, he became a clergyman, and the notice of his death in The Times in 1941 states that he was lately the vicar of St Michael and All Angels' Church, South Beddington, Surrey.