OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WMWA

WMWA (96.5 FM) is an American radio station broadcasting a Christian worship music radio format. Licensed to Malone, New York, United States, the station is currently owned by the Educational Media Foundation.

## History

On June 28, 2021, Martz Communications Group announced that it was selling 94.7 WYUL Chateaugay and WVNV (which was broadcasting a country music format under the branding Wild Country 96-5) to the Educational Media Foundation (EMF), which runs K-Love and Air1, two Christian radio music formats. That would give EMF its first entry into the Greater Montreal, Canada's second-largest radio market, albeit on an American radio signal. The two stations also are heard in a section of Eastern Ontario, including the city of Cornwall. The sale, at a price of $2.5 million, was consummated on September 30, 2021. The station changed its call letters to WMWA on October 5, 2021.
# The Swamp (2020 film)

The Swamp is a 2020 American documentary film about the fundraising and political culture on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. Released in August 2020 on HBO, it chronicles the activities of three Republican congressmen. Matt Gaetz of Florida, Thomas Massie of Kentucky and Ken Buck of Colorado are portrayed as outsiders to the dominant party patronage system. The film takes place largely in 2019 and chronicles their reactions to the biggest political stories of that year along with commentary on the political climate of Washington D.C.

## Synopsis

The film details how heavily the Republican and Democratic parties rely on lobbyists for financial support. It describes a system where those members of Congress who are most effective at fundraising for their party are rewarded with committee assignments. The film uses interview clips and narration from Lawrence Lessig of Harvard Law School to provide background information. Lessig primarily faults former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich for the political climate of Capitol Hill, alleging he shifted Congress's priorities from legislating to fundraising in the 1990s and deprioritized bipartisanship. The Swamp proves critical of the Trump administration, despite the film's three main characters being staunch defenders of it, with the administration's ties to various lobbyists portrayed negatively.
Of the three congressmen profiled, Matt Gaetz receives the most attention. His upbringing, unsuccessful attempt to amend the National Defense Authorization Act with Democrat Ro Khanna of California and interactions with supporters and detractors are featured. In The Swamp, Gaetz is contrasted with the film's critiques of Gingrich and the Trump administration, with his refusal to accept PAC money and work with California Democrats Khanna and Katie Hill, who had resigned from Congress due to a scandal which Gaetz defends her from, providing examples of bipartisanship and "draining the swamp" of Washington, D.C.

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, The Swamp holds an approval rating of 67% based on 15 reviews with an average rating of 6.4 out of 10. The site's critical consensus reads: "Interesting but unfocused, The Swamp's multi-subject approach opens the floor for a lot of questions - and answers very few."
Hank Stuever of The Washington Post was complimentary of the documentary for its willingness to utilize Matt Gaetz's perspective, writing: "This candid glimpse into Gaetz’s world may come as something of an unctuous surprise to HBO’s typical documentary viewer, who is used to being served agreeable agenda items from the left side of the menu." Bill Goodykoontz of The Arizona Republic gave the film a 3.5 out of 5 stars, writing: "It turns out to be all talk for the most part, but it is an interesting conversation, and an intriguing, if sometimes flawed, film."
# Cēre Manor

Cēre Manor (Latvian: Cēres muižas pils, German: Zehren ) is a manor house in Cēres Parish in Tukums Municipality in the historical region of Courland, in western Latvia.

## History

Cēre Manor (Knight Manor) was established in 1352 from the ancient Riga Heinrich county. From 1492 till 1658 the following noble families owned manor: the von Altenbok family, then the family of von Funk, von Rap, von Shilling, Heiking and von Han. The last owners of the manor from 1883 to 1920 were von Knigge family.
In the 1860s the two-storeyed manor house of Cēre Manor was rebuilt. The project to modernize the manor house was implemented by Theodore Zeiler, a Kurzeme architect. At the beginning of the 20th century the manor estate had 1022 hectares of land, two half manors (Baltklavs and Lilija manors), a pub and 19 farmhouses. The manor had a pub, a dairy, a cheese factory, a windmill and a tar mill. At the beginning of 1919, during the Bolshevik revolution, the Cēre Parish Executive Committee was operating in the manor house. Manor owner baron Adam von Knigge had to flee to escape arrest. Later, the main manor house remained empty.
During the agrarian reform in Latvia in 1920s, the land of the manor was nationalized and divided into smaller farms. The manor house was granted to the Cēre parish for school use in 1921 and has housed the Cēre school ever since. The building was rebuilt in 1940 and 1941 at the expense of the parish. In the center of the manor there was also a post office and a telephone exchange, Cēre dairy company "Spēks (Power)" and Small farmers' promotion cooperative "Palīgs (Helper)". There was also the Agricultural Society, the Ceres Consumer Society, the Ceres Mutual Insurance Society, the Ceres Branch of the Latvian Society for the Promotion of Culture, as well as the Division of the Guard Regiment, the Small Regiment and the Guard Circle. From the autumn of 1944 until the end of the war, there was a German military hospital in the former mansion. The Cēre primary school is still located in the manor house of Cēre Manor today. There is a small museum in the school.
# Lindenwood Neighborhood Historic District

Lindenwood Neighborhood Historic District is a national historic district located at St. Charles, St. Charles County, Missouri, United States. The district encompasses 108 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in an exclusively residential section of St. Charles. It developed between about 1902 and 1956, and includes representative examples of Queen Anne, Folk Victorian, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, Mediterranean Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Aquilegia guarensis

Aquilegia guarensis is a perennial flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, native to the Pyrenees.

## Description

Aquilegia guarensis is a perennial herbaceous plant growing to 30 cm (12 in) in height. It has a thick rhizome and its stem and leaves are covered with more or less silky glandular surface hairs. The stem bears dead leaves from previous seasons' growth and several long-stalked leaves, which are biternate, round-lobed, and somewhat sticky. Each flower stalk is branched and bears multiple medium-sized blue-white flowers with pointed egg-shaped sepals and pale whitish-violet petals with slightly curved nectar spurs measuring 10–11 mm long. The stamens are roughly the same length as the petals.

## Taxonomy

Aquilegia guarensis was formally described by the Spanish botanist Taurino Mariano Losa in 1948 from specimens collected in the Sierra de Guara in the Spanish Pyrenees. Losa judged it to be most closely related to Aquilegia discolor, differing in size, the degree of branching and number of flowers on its stems, and in the characteristics of its flowers.
Although it is now accepted as a distinct species, it has previously been classified as a subspecies of Aquilegia pyrenaica by José María Pereda and Manuel Laínz in 1967 and of Aquilegia viscosa by Josep Maria Montserrat Martí in 1984.

### Etymology

The specific epithet guarensis means "of Guara", referring to the Sierra de Guara where the species was first found.

## Distribution and habitat

Aquilegia guarensis is native to the Pyrenees of France and Spain. It grows on steep slopes above the treeline at altitudes of 1,500–1,800 m (4,900–5,900 ft).

## Conservation

As of January 2025, the species has not been assessed for the IUCN Red List.
# Laws Observatory

Laws Observatory is the name of three separate astronomical observatories owned and operated by University of Missouri from 1880 to the present. Named after former University President Samuel Laws, it is located in Columbia, Missouri (USA).

## History

The University of Missouri Observatory was originally built in 1853 near Academic Hall. The original site is now occupied by the Engineering East building. The observatory was equipped with a 4 1/16 inch Henry Fitz refractor, and it was the first observatory in the western United States.
In 1879, MU offered $500 cash and the Fitz telescope in exchange for a 7½ inch Munich-built equatorial refractor by Merz and Soehne from the failing Shelby College in Shelbyville, Kentucky. Shelby College agreed to the exchange, but MU found that it could not afford the transportation and reassembly of the Merz and Soehne telescope along with an adequate facility to house it. University President Samuel S. Laws stepped in and provided $2,000 of his own money to transport the telescope and begin construction of a new observatory. When the new observatory was constructed, the part that constituted the cone, clock room, and transit room were actually part of the original observatory, and those parts were moved to the new location for the construction of the new Laws Observatory on the north side of the Quadrangle in 1880. An office was added to the building in 1891, and classroom space was added in 1907. An R. Brown Gans-built 4½ inch equatorial refractor was also added to the observatory in 1907. In 1912, a 5-inch Brashear photographic doublet was mounted on the 7½ inch Merz. The observatory was torn down in 1919 to make way for construction of Neff Hall.
In 1920, the observatory was rebuilt on its third location, which is now the site of the west parking lot of the Harry S. Truman Veterans Hospital.
# Awuah Panin III

Awuah Panin III, known in the United States as Harry Danso, is an Ashanti nana from the Asokwa area, which includes his hometown of Koforidua, Ghana. He lives in Worcester, Massachusetts, but visits his native country several times a year.

## Nana

He immigrated to the United States in 1985 and as of 2016 was a middle manager at an endoscopy company. When he left Ghana there were several other men ahead of him in line for the throne, but the title eventually fell upon him. He accepted it, but discourages his Ghanaian co-workers from using the title nana in the workplace.

## Personal life

Panin is involved with the New Juaben Association of New England, which sends X-ray machines, gloves, and syringes to a cash-strapped hospital in Ghana. He was named to Worcester’s Human Rights Commission in 2011. He has a college degree, is married, and has children.
# Let them see us

"Let Them See Us" (Polish: Niech nas zobaczą) was the first social-and-artistic campaign in Poland meant to oppose homophobia and discrimination because of sexual orientation.. It was organized by Campaign Against Homophobia. The action took place in 2003, beginning on Saturday 22 March, presenting 30 couples of gays and lesbians in photographs presented as billboard and galleries. The author of the photos was Karolina Breguła.
The campaign begun with opening an exhibition "Let Them See Us" in a Gallery of Society of Arts Friends "Pałacyk" (Galeria Towarzystwa Przyjaciół Sztuk Pięknych „Pałacyk"). Also, at the time, the billboard action was started in Warsaw, Kraków. Sosnowiec and Tricity. At first, an ad company AMS was to hand around 500 city lights, but they resigned at the last moment. AMS was thus changed into company Cityboard Media. Some posters were vandalized. After a short time, Cityboard Media also resigned.
The social action was meet with serious homophobic backlash. For example, in Gdańsk, a local League of Polish Families branch (Liga Polskich Rodzin) protested against the exhibition, accusing it of "promoting deviants" and being made by "aggressive homosexuals". Maciej Rybiński compared the people photographed to "koprofags, fethishists, zoophiles". An exception to the backlash reaction to the exhibition was the one localized in Sosnowiec, unlike those established in bigger Polish cities.
Besides Warsaw, the exhibition took place in:
* Kraków, in Galleria Burzym & Wolf,
* Gdańsk, in Galleria Łaźnia,
* Sosnowiec, in Galleria of Society "Cross Over",
* Lublin, in ACK UMCS "Chatka Żaka"
In 2023, twenty years after the original campaign, the original photographer Karolina Breguła created a followup exhibition Families, with images of gay and lesbian couples with children. Unlike the original images, these were AI generated, as Breguła was concerned about the privacy and safety parents and children that she knew.
# Independent Republican (Ireland)

Independent Republican (Irish: Poblachtach Daonlathach) was a political title sometimes used by Irish republicans when contesting elections in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.

## History

* The 1916 Rising
* The Anglo-Irish Treaty
* The Troubles
* Independent Nationalist

## The Republic of Ireland

* John Carroll, local politician from Offaly, ex Sinn Féin
* Fr. Patrick Ryan - Munster European Election 1989

## Northern Ireland

* Gerry McGeough
* Frank Maguire - Fermanagh South Tyrone
* Bobby Sands - Fermanagh South Tyrone
* Anthony Mulvey - Mid Ulster
* Tom Mitchell -Mid Ulster
* Bernadette Devlin - Mid Ulster
# XELT-AM

XELT-AM is a radio station on 920 kHz in Guadalajara, Jalisco. It is known as Radio María and carries a Catholic religious format.
The station's concession is held by Radiópolis, but the station is operated by Fundación Cultural para la Sociedad Mexicana, A.C., the organization that owns all Radio María stations in Mexico. Radio María Mexico has its studios and national headquarters in Zapopan.

## History

XELT signed on April 27, 1944, on 840 kHz, owned by J. H. Tostado Lomelí. It was later acquired by the Radio Comerciales group, making it sister to XEAD, XEHL, XEJE and XEBA.
In 1987, Radio Comerciales split in two; Francisco Javier Díaz Romo picked up XEZZ, XELT, XEBA-AM-FM and XEHL-AM-FM and operated them as Radio Comerciales de Jalisco. In 1992, Radiópolis, now known as Televisa Radio, bought the stations to mark its first holdings outside of Mexico City.
In 1992, the station became an early grupera format station known as La Sabrosita; this ended when XEBA-FM was relaunched as Ke Buena the next year and absorbed many of its DJs, and XELT evolved toward a tropical format. After a brief run as news-talk Frecuencia Libre, XELT became known as "Radio Escucha", with a strong schedule of local programming that rivaled even XEWK. This lasted until 1998, when the highest-rated programs moved to XEWK and the station picked up romantic music as RadioAmor.
In 2002, XELT flipped to religious music as Radio Oasis. A year later, on May 31, 2003, XELT became Radio María. It was the first Radio María station in Mexico.
# Algerian Football Federation

The Algerian Football Federation (AFF); (Arabic: الاتحادية الجزائرية لكرة القدم) is the governing body of football in Algeria. Formed in 1962 and was based in the capital Algiers. It has jurisdiction on the Algerian football league system and is in charge of the men's and women's national teams. Although an unofficial national team had played fixtures since 1958, the first recognized international took place in January 1963, some six months after independence. In 2021, twenty structures were added to the Algerian Football Federation. The Algerian Football Federation is considered a member of FIFA.

## History

The Algerian Football Federation (FAF) was founded on the founding meeting of 21 October 1962. During this meeting, the entire football system in Algeria was rethought, the three main leagues before the independence of Algeria were kept, but were named in the West Region (former Oran League), Center Region (former Algiers League) and East Region (former Constantine League). On the other hand, the official colors of the national team (red, white and green) and also the project of affiliation to FIFA were designated.

## Competitions
### Football

| Men's football Men's competitions CategoryOrganising bodycompetitions Professional leagues LFP Ligue 1 Amateur leagues LNFA Ligue 2 LIRF Inter-Régions Multiple regional leagues Régional I Régional II Multiple province leagues Wilayas HD Wilayas PHD Cups FAF Algerian Cup Algerian Super Cup Algerian League Cup | Women's football Women's competitions CategoryOrganising bodycompetitions Amateur W-leagues LNFF Elite National Championship D1 National Championship D2 National Championship W-Cups FAF Algerian W-Cup Algerian W-Super Cup Algerian W-League Cup |

#### Youth football

Similar as senior competitions.

### Futsal

| Men's futsal Futsal competitions CategoryOrganising bodycompetitions Amateur futsal LNFS Futsal Championship Futsal Championship N2 FAF Futsal Cup | Women's futsal Futsal competitions CategoryOrganising bodycompetitions Amateur W-futsal LNFS W-Futsal Championship FAF W-Futsal Cup |

## Sponsors

| Mobilis Sonatrach Groupe SERPORT Chery | Adidas Aspetar El Rayan Healthcare |
# John Birkinshaw

John Birkinshaw (1777–1842) was an English railway engineer from Bedlington, Northumberland, noted for his invention of wrought iron rails in 1820 (patented on October 23, 1820).
Up to this point, rail systems had used either wooden rails, which were totally incapable of supporting steam engines, or cast iron rails typically only 3 ft (0.91 m) in length. These cast iron rails, developed by William Jessop and others, only allowed very low speeds and broke easily and although steam locomotives had been tested as early as 1804 by Richard Trevithick, these experiments had not been economically successful as the rails frequently broke.
"John Birkinshaw's 1820 patent for rolling wrought-iron rails in 15ft lengths was a vital breakthrough for the infant railway system. Wrought iron was able to withstand the moving load of a locomotive and train unlike cast iron, used for rails until then, which was brittle and fractured all too easily."
Birkinshaw's wrought iron rails were taken up by George Stephenson in 1821 for the proposed Stockton and Darlington Railway, despite the fact that Stephenson already held the rights to the best cast iron product, and it was this railway that effectively launched the rail era.

## Career

* In 1821, whilst an engineer at Bedlington Ironworks, Birkinshaw developed a new method of rolling wrought iron rails in 15 ft (4.6 m) lengths.
* His son John Cass Birkinshaw (1811–1867) worked for Robert Stephenson as an assistant engineer on the London & Birmingham Railway (L&BR), then resident engineer on the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway, and was engineer-in-chief for the Malton and Driffield Railway (MDR).

## Private life

Birkinshaw married at St John's, Newcastle upon Tyne on 10 October 1809. He and his wife Ann Cas had eight children:
* John Cass Birkinshaw (1811–1867)
* Henry Birkinshaw (born 1817)
* George Peter Birkenshaw (born 1820)
* William Birkinshaw (born 1822)
* Emma A. (born 1824)
* Edward Birkinshaw (born 1826)
* Richard (born 1829)
* Mary (born 1834)
# A Dangerous Affair (1931 film)

A Dangerous Affair is a 1931 American pre-Code mystery film directed by Edward Sedgwick and starring Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Sally Blane.

## Plot

Members of the Randolph family assemble to hear how millions of dollars will be distributed according to a will, but the attorney in charge is murdered. A police lieutenant eventually finds the murderer in a film that Harrison's Reports said included "every known device to hold the spectator in breathless suspense — trap doors, mysterious murders and disappearances, screams, and bony arms protruding from behind half-closed doors, grabbing unsuspecting victims by the throat ...".

## Cast

* Jack Holt as Lt. McHenry
* Ralph Graves as Wally Cook
* Sally Blane as Marjory Randolph
* Susan Fleming as Florence
* Blanche Friderici as Letty Randolph
* Edward Brophy as Nelson
* DeWitt Jennings as City Editor
* Tyler Brooke as Harvey
* William V. Mong as Lionel
* Fred Santley as Tom
* Sidney Bracey as Plunkett
* Charles Middleton as Tupper
* Esther Muir as Peggy
# WMXP-LP

WMXP-LP is a low-powered FM community radio station located in (and licensed to) Greenville, South Carolina. The station broadcasts on 95.5 FM with an ERP of 100 watts. The station is silent as of July 16, 2023

## Station history

WMXP-LP signed on the air June 10, 2007. The station is owned by the Malcolm X Grassroots Movement, founded by activist and attorney Efia Nwangaza. It was launched with the help of hundreds of local and national volunteers at the eleventh community radio barnraising of the Prometheus Radio Project. It is a non-commercial station, dedicated to African-American culture programming, claiming that it "will give a voice to the voiceless, and a home to knowledge, community enrichment and social justice advocacy."
According to the FCC database, WMXP-LP went silent on May 20, 2011. No official reason is known.
The station returned to the air on May 18, 2012 from a new transmitter site via FCC Special Temporary Authority (STA) for lower antenna height while new 120 foot tower is being constructed. Signal strength is strong in most of the city due to unique audio processing and temporarily monophonic signal.
On July 16, 2023, WMXP-LP went silent again due to WLTE (originally on 95.9 MHz) moving to 95.5 FM, and it is unknown if WMXP-LP will come back on a new frequency.
# Sebrell Rural Historic District

The Sebrell Rural Historic District is a national historic district located near Sebrell, Southampton County, Virginia. The district encompasses 112 contributing buildings and 3 contributing site sites near the historically African-American village of Sebrell. The buildings represent a variety of popular architectural styles including Georgian, Greek Revival, Queen Anne, and Italianate. They include residential, agricultural, commercial, governmental, and institutional buildings dating from the 18th to mid-20th centuries. Notable buildings include the Jesse Little Plantation House, W.B. Simmons Farm, Snowden, Quarter Farm (c. 1749), Unity Rowes General Store, Davis and Clark Store, Sebrell United Methodist Church (1910), and the St. Mary's AME Mount Zion Church (1910).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Country Club Hill Historic District

Country Club Hill Historic District is a national historic district located at Bluefield, Mercer County, West Virginia. The district includes 51 contributing buildings in a residential area of South Bluefield. The buildings are primarily large single family residences with generous front and rear yards. The properties were mostly developed prior to 1940, and are representative of popular architectural styles including Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, and Bungalow styles. The Bluefield Country Club (1920) and some of the houses were designed by architect Alex B. Mahood.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Lecrín

Lecrín is a municipality located in the province of Granada, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the city has a population of 2269 inhabitants. Although the municipality was formed only in 1970, the six areas of which it is comprised have existed for much longer. Lecrín's six constituent areas are Mondújar, Talará, Béznar, Acequias, Chite and Murchas.
# Lau Kwan Ching

Jeffrey Lau Kwan Ching (Chinese: 劉君正; born 15 May 2002) is a Hong Kong professional footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Hong Kong Premier League club North District.

## Club career

On 11 August 2023, Lau joined North District.