OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WSPC

WSPC (1010 AM) is a commercial radio station in Albemarle, North Carolina. It broadcasts a talk radio format and is owned by Stanly Communications. The radio studios and transmitter are on Magnolia Street in Albemarle.
By day, WSPC transmits with 1,000 watts, using a non-directional antenna, but because AM 1010 is a Canadian clear channel frequency, WSPC must reduce power at night to 64 watts to avoid interference. Programming is also heard on 250-watt FM translator W297CE at 107.3 MHz.

## Programming

Weekdays begin with a local news and information show hosted by Dave Andrews. A tradio show, known as "The Trading Post," follows. The rest of the weekday schedule is made up of nationally syndicated talk shows from Glenn Beck, Sean Hannity, Mark Levin and Coast to Coast AM with George Noory. Most hours begin with world and national news from Fox News Radio.
WSPC carries Carolina Panthers NFL football. It also airs University of North Carolina Tar Heels football and basketball, as well as Duke University sports. Local high school football games are broadcast on Friday nights in the fall.

## History

The station signed on in 1946, broadcasting from the Albemarle Hotel. The original call sign was WABZ.
Robert D. Raiford was program director in 1947, at age 19.
While a student a Pfeiffer College in March 1949, longtime WFMY-TV personality Lee Kinard went to work at WABZ doing janitorial and filing duties. Later he became a DJ and producer. Kinard left Pfeiffer after one year and became a part owner of the station in 1952, along with station manager Bill Page, attorney Staton Williams, chiropractor Joe Ivester and farmer Keith Almond. Kinard left WABZ for WFMY in 1956.
An FM station at 100.9 was added later. Today that station is WPZS.
The AM station established a separate identity as WWWX on 10 September 1979. On 15 February 1990, the station changed its call sign to WXLX and on 26 August 1994 to the current WSPC.
In April 1993, Bill and Susi Norman bought WXLX, which had gone off the air in November 1990. This was one of the first purchases of a second AM in the same community by the same owner. At first, WXLX simulcast the couple's other station, WZKY. Bill Norman was a Pfeiffer graduate who got his training at the college's station WSPC. Since the letters had become available, he put them on his station.
# WSQR

WSQR (1180 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format. Licensed to Sycamore, Illinois, the station is owned by Nelson Multimedia Inc. WSQR also broadcasts on FM translators W225CC 92.9 Sycamore, W263BM 100.5 DeKalb, and W273CZ 102.5 Plano.

## History

WSQR began broadcasting on June 11, 1981, and was owned by Hometown Communications. The station originally broadcast at 1560 kHz, running 250 watts during daytime hours only. The station originally aired a MOR-adult contemporary format, with the slogan "Welcome to Our Sunshine". A year later, the station began airing a country music format. In spring 1989, the station began airing an oldies format. In late 1990, the station switched back to a country music format.
In 1993, after being silent, the station adopted a modern rock format, while temporarily being run by Northern Illinois University students. The station again went silent in January 1994.
In 1994, the station was sold to Larry and Pamela Nelson. The station returned to the air at 6 a.m. on December 5, 1994, airing soft adult contemporary music from Jones Radio Networks, along with local news and information. The station was branded "The Spirit of DeKalb County". The station added nighttime operations in 1996, running 17 watts. In August 1999, the station's format was changed to adult standards, carrying Timeless Favorites programming from ABC.
WSQR moved to 1180 kHz in late 2006. WSQR continued carrying Timeless network programming from Citadel Broadcasting until the network's shutdown in February 2010 when it adopted a classic hits format (from Citadel's Classic Hits network). WSQR returned to the adult standards format in late summer of 2011, airing Dial Global's America's Best Music, but in November 2012 switched back to classic hits, now airing Dial Global's Kool Gold format.
# Elvis Marecos

Elvis Israel Marecos (born 15 February 1980 in Itá) is a Paraguay international retired footballer who played on the left of defence.
Marceos formerly played for Olimpia and Guaraní in Paraguay, Club Bolivar in Bolivia and Cobreloa in Chile. He was also a member of the national squad at the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship in Nigeria.
# Robby Maruanaya

Robby Maruanaya (died 4 October 2020) was an Indonesian former footballer and manager who played as a defender.

## Playing career

During the 1970s and 1980s, Maruanaya played club football for Persipur Purwodadi. At international level, Maruanaya represented Indonesia during the 1980s, playing at the 1986 Asian Games in South Korea, whilst playing for Pelita Jaya.

## Managerial career

Following his playing career, Maruanaya moved into management. Following a spell at PSBL Bandar Lampung, Maruanaya managed Persiwa Wamena, Persewar Waropen and Persimi Sarmi. In 2014, following a short spell at Perseru Serui, Maruanaya was appointed manager of Divisi Tiga club PS Freeport.
# Alex Riley (politician)

Alex Riley is an American attorney and politician serving as a member of the Missouri House of Representatives from the 134th district. Elected in November 2020, he assumed office on January 6, 2021.

## Early life and education

Riley was born and raised in Springfield, Missouri. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Thomas Edison State University, a paralegal certificate from Purdue University, and a Juris Doctor from the Southern Illinois University School of Law.

## Career

Riley began his career as a paralegal for Turner, Reid, Duncan, Loomer & Patton, P.C. He later worked as an associate attorney at the Malkmus Law Firm. Since January 2019, he has worked as an associate at McAfee & Taft. Riley was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on January 6, 2021. Riley also serves as vice chair of the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules and vice chair of the House General Laws Committee.
# Alan Harverson

Alan Harverson (Alan Hooper) (16 August 1922 – 31 January 2006) was an English organist, pianist and teacher, born and raised in southern Ireland.
He won a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music in 1939, taking six prizes for piano and organ playing and the coveted Certificate of Merit. He was eventually elected to a professorship in 1973 after having taught there since 1942. He was an organist at number of London churches in succession, including St Mary's Bryanston Square and the London Oratory. He was appointed to the influential churches of St Gabriels, Cricklewood and the Servite Priory, Fulham, where he presided over a new instrument by Grant, Degens & Bradbeer. It is typical of him that, having been appointed, he refused to take up the position in Fulham until the new organ had been completed. Latterly, he was one of the organists at Holy Trinity Sloane Street, where his colourfully expansive playing could be heard in central London each week in the years after 1987.
He found a permanent niche as organist to the BBC Symphony Orchestra and consequently played the organ for twenty-nine Last Nights of the Proms. Alan Harverson worked with many of the leading orchestras and conductors of his time and was a valued chamber musician.
His organ recital work took him all over Europe and he honed his interpretation of the leading Baroque composers in the Netherlands in a series of visits as a young man to conduct his own original research into the styles of organ building represented by surviving instruments dating from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and so he can be seen as one of the pioneers of the revival of Baroque performance practice in modern English organ playing.
# Hugo Pärtelpoeg

Hugo Osvald Pärtelpoeg (7 February 1899 in Vaiatu manor [et], Tartu County – 29 April 1951 in Irkutsk Oblast) was an Estonian lawyer and politician.
From 18 September 1944 to 22 September 1944, he was Minister of Finance in Otto Tief's cabinet.
On 3 July 1945, the Military Chamber of the Supreme Court of the USSR sentenced Hugo Pärtelpoeg to eight years in a forced labor camp (Gulag) and five years in Russia. Pärtelpoeg died while incarcerated in 1951.
# V. V. Paranjpe

Vasant Vasudeo Paranjpe was an Indian diplomat and an expert on China. In 1947, he came to China to study the Chinese language at Beijing University. He later worked in China, until 1957. He served as the interpreter when Nehru visited China and served as the interpreter between the Indian and Chinese delegations, translating directly between Jawaharlal Nehru and Mao Zedong in 1954. From 1974 to 1976, he was the ambassador of Addis Ababa. In 1977, he was made India's ambassador to South Korea. Presented credentials on February 6, 1978 in Seoul.
# White Lies (miniseries)

White Lies is a 2024 South African crime thriller miniseries created by Sean Steinberg and written by Darrel Bristow-Bovey. Developed by Quizzical Pictures and Fremantle for M-Net, it stars Natalie Dormer and Brendon Daniels.

## Synopsis

In Bishopscourt, Cape Town, South Africa, investigative journalist Edie Hansen finds herself at loggerheads with veteran detective Forty Bell, after her estranged brother is murdered in his luxury home, with his teenage children the prime suspects for the crime.

## Cast

* Natalie Dormer as Edie Hansen
* Brendon Daniels as Forty Bell
* Langley Kirkwood as Andrew McKenzie
* Daniel Janks as Avi Kapilevich
* Morgan Santo as Jaime McKenzie
* Daniel Schultz as Daniel McKenzie
* Caely-Jo Levy as Olivia Mckenzie
* Daniah De Villiers as Chloe
* Robert Hobbs as Mackey
* Athenkosi Mfamela as Peri Zondo
* Katlego Lebogang as Nonzi Weber
* Jane de Wet

## Production

In March 2023, it was announced that Brendon Daniels and Natalie Dormer would star in White Lies. The series is produced by Harriet Gavshon and Nimrod Geva for Quizzical Pictures, with Natalie Dormer and Bristow-Bovey executive producers. Julie Hodge is executive producing on behalf of Fremantle, which is also distributing the series internationally. The lead director is John Trengove, alongside Thati Pele, Catharine Cooke and Christiaan Olwagen.
Principal photography began in South Africa on 6 March 2023. Filming lasted for three months, with locations including Cape Town.

## Genre and themes

Dormer describes it as "a wonderful, fun, whodunit" with "universal themes" such as "the identity of politics, and inequality". She said “For Brits, Americans, Australians watching the show, there are huge universal themes of identity, the chasm between the haves and the have nots, and social commentary, corruption commentary,.. We know all that from our own countries, but seen through South African eyes it’s different.”

## Broadcast

A first trailer for the series was released in February 2024.
White Lies had its world premiere in Israel, streaming on VOD from 26 February 2024. It premiered in South Africa on M-Net, DStv channel 101 on 7 March 2024. Episodes were aired weekly.
In Australia, it was shown on the streaming service Stan in April 2024.

## Reception

The Sydney Morning Herald called the series a "sharp crime thriller".
# Meshaal Barsham

Meshaal Essa Barsham (Arabic: مَشْعَل عِيسَى بَرْشَم; born 14 February 1998) is a Qatari football player who plays as a goalkeeper for Al Sadd and the Qatar national football team.

## Club career
### Al Sadd

On 27 August 2018, in the 2018 AFC Champions League quarter-finals, Barsham started in Al Sadd's 3–1 away win against Esteghlal.

## Personal life

He is the younger brother of Olympic gold high jump medalist Mutaz Barsham, and Muamer Aissa Barsham.

## Honours

Al-Sadd
* Sheikh Jassim Cup: 2019
* Qatari Stars Cup: 2019–20
* Emir of Qatar Cup: 2020, 2021
* Qatar Cup: 2020, 2021
* Qatar Stars League: 2018–19, 2020–21, 2021–22
Qatar
* AFC Asian Cup: 2023
Individual
* AFC Asian Cup Golden Glove: 2023
* AFC Asian Cup Team of the Tournament: 2023
* Qatar Stars League Team of the Year: 2023–24
# 青山駅

青山駅 or 靑山驛 may refer to:
* One of three stations named Aoyama Station in Japan:
** Aoyama Station (Aichi)
** Aoyama Station (Iwate)
** Aoyama Station (Niigata)
* Cheongsan station in South Korea
# Votice

Votice (Czech pronunciation:; German: Wotitz) is a town in Benešov District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 4,700 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Votice consists of 23 municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Votice (3,594)
* Amerika (57)
* Beztahov (119)
* Buchov (7)
* Bučovice (24)
* Budenín (101)
* Hory (2)
* Hostišov (35)
* Javor (1)
* Kaliště (34)
* Košovice (17)
* Lysá (20)
* Martinice (62)
* Mladoušov (24)
* Mysletice (34)
* Nazdice (49)
* Nezdice (9)
* Otradovice (60)
* Srbice (82)
* Střelítov (17)
* Větrov (19)
* Vranov (3)
* Zdeboř (1)

## Etymology

The settlement was originally named Otice after the founder of a local castle, a lord named Ota. In the mid-16th century, the name was changed to Votice.

## Geography

Votice is located about 16 kilometres (10 mi) south of Benešov. It lies in the Vlašim Uplands. The highest point is the hill Na Kozině at 678 m (2,224 ft) above sea level. The territory is rich in small fishponds. The Mastník River flows through the western part of the municipal territory and supplies Velký Mastník, which is the largest of the fishponds.

## History

The first written mention of Votice is from 1318, however the archaeological research showed that the town was probably established in the 12th century.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 4,816 | — |
| 1880 | 4,424 | −8.1% |
| 1890 | 4,234 | −4.3% |
| 1900 | 4,198 | −0.9% |
| 1910 | 4,124 | −1.8% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 4,141 | +0.4% |
| 1930 | 3,860 | −6.8% |
| 1950 | 3,191 | −17.3% |
| 1961 | 3,578 | +12.1% |
| 1970 | 4,047 | +13.1% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 4,558 | +12.6% |
| 1991 | 4,514 | −1.0% |
| 2001 | 4,462 | −1.2% |
| 2011 | 4,552 | +2.0% |
| 2021 | 4,371 | −4.0% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The I/3 road (part of the European route E55), which connects the D1 motorway with Tábor and further continues as the D3 motorway, passes next to the town.
Votice is located on the railway line Tábor–Olbramovice.

## Sights

The Monastery of Saint Francis of Assisi was founded in 1627 by the then-owner of Votice, Sezima of Vrtba. The Church of St. Francis of Assisi was built next to the monastery in 1629–1631. In the second half of the 18th century, the dilapidated monastery was reconstructed into its current appearance. Today it offers sightseeing tours. One wing of the building houses a museum with several expositions.
The Church of Saint Wenceslaus dates from the 14th century. It was rebuilt in 1731. The massive tower of the church is open to the public as a lookout tower.
The two castles are among the landmarks of the town. The Old Castle is a late Renaissance building that replaced the local fortress. It is abandoned, unused and gradually decaying. The New Castle was built in the 18th century. Today it is privately owned and inaccessible to the public.

## Gallery

* General view
* Church of Saint Wenceslaus
* The roundabout and the New Castle
* Old school in Martinice, part of Votice
# Portsmouth Youth Voice Awards

The Portsmouth Youth Voice Awards (known previously as "the PYV Awards") aims to recognise both individuals and organisations who have made a contribution to youth voice in the city.
The first awards ceremony in 2017 was hosted by Portsmouth Youth Voice chair Sayeeda Nur and Youth Voice Network director Peter Marcus.

## Ceremonies

The first Portsmouth Youth Voice Awards took place as part of the Portsmouth Youth Social Action Conference on Thursday 16 February 2017, at Fratton Park, Portsmouth.
The Portsmouth Youth Social Action Conference was a full day of workshops, discussions and panels. It sought to bring together professionals from the public sector, the third sector, Councillors, youth organisations, and most importantly young people, to discuss, "How do we enable more young people to get involved in volunteering and social action?"
The conference was being jointly hosted by The Portsmouth Together Partnership, Pompey in the Community and Portsmouth Youth Voice and in association with Step Up To Serve and the #iwill campaign.

## Eligibility and voting

Nominees for the six main categories (young person, teacher, school, public sector organisation, community organisation and youth organisation) were sought from the public, particularly young people. Over 30 nominations were received for the 2017 awards. These were then assessed by young people in the city in order to choose a winner.
Nominations for the Youth Voice Star of the year were drawn from those nominated for other awards, as well as on the recommendation of the chair of Portsmouth Youth Voice, the director of The Youth Voice Network and the chief service officer of Portsmouth Together. These were assessed by a panel put together by The Youth Voice Network.

## TV and media coverage

The 2017 awards received coverage on About My Area, a local news website.

## Awards

In 2017, there were 7 categories up for grabs, six of which were nominated by young people in the city. The winners are as follows:
| Category | Winner | Presented By |
| Young Person of the Year | Andrew Dane Impey | Sayeeda Nur (Chair, Portsmouth Youth Voice) |
| Teacher of the Year | Bev Lewis, Portsmouth Academy | Sayeeda Nur (Chair, Portsmouth Youth Voice) |
| School of the Year | Portsmouth High School | Sayeeda Nur (Chair, Portsmouth Youth Voice) |
| Public Sector Organisation of the Year | The 4U Project | Sayeeda Nur (Chair, Portsmouth Youth Voice) |
| Adult Organisation of the Year | Lions Club International District 105D | Sayeeda Nur (Chair, Portsmouth Youth Voice) |
| Youth Organisation of the Year | The Scout Association, Hampshire Scouts, Portsmouth Scouts | Sayeeda Nur (Chair, Portsmouth Youth Voice) |
| Youth Voice Star of the Year | Sayeeda Nur | Flick Drummond MP |
# Ssabagabo

Ssabagabo, also known as Makindye-Ssabagabo or Ssabagabo-Makindye, is a municipality in Uganda.

## Geography

The town is located in the hitherto unincorporated Wakiso District, immediately south of Kampala's Makindye Division. It includes the following neighborhoods, among others: Mutundwe, Najjanankumbi, Zana, Bunnamwaya, Seguku, Lubowa, Ndejje-Lubugumu, Busaabala, Masajja, Kaazi, Lweeza, Kigo, and Kubbiri. The coordinates of the new town are 0°14'34.0"N, 32°33'36.0"E (Latitude:0.242789; Longitude:32.559987).

## Overview

Before its current status, the town was a sub-county in Wakiso District. Generally, the town is already built-up and consists of mainly middle and upper-class neighborhoods. In the Lubowa neighborhood, Roofings Limited maintains two of its three component companies and factories. The old Kampala–Entebbe Road passes through the eastern portion of the town in a general north-to-south direction. The Munyonyo spur of the new Entebbe–Kampala Expressway passes through the southern portion of the new town in a general west-to-east direction.

## Administration

During the 2016/2017 financial year, which began on 1 July 2016 and ended on 30 June 2017, the municipality budgeted to spend more than USh10 billion. Of that, UShs4.8 billion was expected to come from local taxes while the government of Uganda was expected to contribute USh5.9 billion. However the work in the district was hampered by a slow recruitment process, with only 15 out of the required 90 positions filled as of October 2016.

## Population

During the national census and household survey of 27 and 28 August 2014, the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS), enumerated the population of Ssabagabo Municipality at 410,044 people.
# Ishikari Ainu

The Ishikari Ainu (Japanese: 石狩アイヌ, Ainu: イシカラ・ウン・クル, Ishkar-un-kur) are a subgroup of the Hokkaido Ainu people, residing generally in the Ishikari river basin (former Ishikari province, now the Ishikari, Sorachi, and Kamikawa subprefectures), excluding the Ainu who live near Chitose River. Around the 17th century, it was one of the most powerful Ainu subgroups on Hokkaido, along with the Shumukuru Ainu and Menashikuru Ainu to the south and southeast, respectively. Their numbers have declined sharply since.

## Origins

The origins of the Ishikari subgroup, like the general Ainu people, is unclear and is still undergoing research. Archaeologist Haruo Oi posits that Ainu settled around the Ishikari river basin after the destruction of the Northern Fujiwara clan around the end of the Satsumon culture, as a part of the greater Ainu migration out of Tohoku. Furthermore, Haukase, a 17th-century Ishikari Ainu chief, stated that "we are ancestors of the Takaoka (currently Hirosaki), went to the Tsugaru Peninsula for maritime trade".

## History
### 1600s

Though there are no records detailing the Ishikari Ainu pre-1600s, Around the time of Shakushain's rise to power in the mid 17th-century, the aforementioned Haukase was building a large native force to influence the Ainu living in the Ishikari river basin from Mashike to Otaru. He succeeded, and established an alliance with the Uryu Ainu as well, making him one of the most prominent Ainu figures at the time.
In the face of Shakushain's revolts and general turbulence on Hokkaido, Haukase consistently stayed neutral. Even after the end of Shakushain's Revolt, Haukase resisted the Matsumae clan's embargo on Ainu goods and demands for submission. However, as other Ainu clans, wishing to resume trade with the Matsumae, led to Haukase eventually conceding and submitting to Matsumae hegemony.

### Recent History

To stimulate trade, the Matsumae established the "Thirteen Posts of Ishikari", headed under thirteen powerful Matsumae merchants. Under the Matsumae Clan's domination, autonomy by the Ishikari Ainu became difficult to exercise, and they found their way of life constantly threatened by the Japanese traders who now visited the Ishikari River often.
In 1723, over 200 Ishikari Ainu starved to death due to a poor bounty of autumn salmon. In 1780, over 647 Ishikari Ainu due to a smallpox pandemic, and more than 800 died to another pandemic in 1818. The Ishikari Ainus' population sharply declined since, due to the destruction of traditional ways of life and introduction of infectious diseases, from over three thousand in 1809 to around 600 in 1855.
During the Meiji Restoration, the number of Japanese immigrants increased dramatically. The Ishikari Ainu were forced to adapt to new ways of life under the rapidly industrializing government. Hiromichi Kono, a Japanese anthropologist in the early 1900s, hypothesized that the Shumukuru Ainu were a subgroup of the Ishikari Ainu on examination of Ainu tombstones. Today, there is no more distinction between the various subgroups of Hokkaido Ainu, and descendants of the Ishikari subgroup are among many Ainu today.