OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Omar Prieto

Omar José Prieto Fernández (born 25 May 1969), is a Venezuelan economist, musician and politician who was governor of Zulia from 2017 to 2021. He was mayor of San Francisco, Zulia, for two consecutive periods.

## Political career

In 2008, he was elected mayor of the San Francisco municipality of Zulia, and reelected again in 2013.
In 2015, he ran as a candidate for deputy to the National Assembly where he was the winner, later Prieto resigned his seat before starting the period in 2016 to remain in his initial position as mayor of San Francisco.

### Governor of Zulia

On 10 December 2017, he accedes to the position of governor of the Zulia state in dubious circumstances. The elected governor in regional elections on 15 October 2017, Juan Pablo Guanipa was dismissed by the Legislative Council of Zulia. After the repetition of the elections, Omar Prieto is elected as Governor by the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) with 57.35% of the votes, before the opposition candidate Manuel Rosales.
On 10 July 2020, Prieto tested positive for COVID-19, during the pandemic in Venezuela.

## Controversies
### Threats to opponents

On 11 February 2019, Prieto at a rally in the Rosario de Perijá municipality, launched a threat against opponents who are pushing for humanitarian aid to enter the country, which is led by several countries in the region. Prieto affirmed that the opponents of Chavismo were no longer called "emaciated", but "traitors to the homeland," for supporting what, in his opinion, is an American military intervention. He stated that if "the gringos put a boot here we have to look for the traitors," referring to the opponents of such armed intervention.

### Sanctions

On 25 February 2019, the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) of the United States Department of the Treasury placed sanctions in effect against Prieto and governors of 3 other Venezuelan states for alleged involvement in corruption and in blocking the delivery of humanitarian aid.
Prieto was sanctioned by the Canadian government on 15 April 2019 under the Special Economic Measures Act. The government statement said "the sanctions hit high ranking officials of the Maduro regime, regional governors, and people directly implicated in activities undermining democratic institutions." Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland stated, "The Maduro dictatorship must be held accountable for this crisis and depriving Venezuelans of their most basic rights and needs. Canada is committed to supporting the peaceful restoration of constitutional democracy in Venezuela."
In 2021, Omar Prieto was put on the EU's sanctions list due to his active involvement in undermining and threatening Venezuela's democracy and rule of law in Zulia State as its governor and his support for the Maduro regime.
# Arandu

Arandu may refer to:
* Arandu, São Paulo, a municipality in the state of São Paulo, Brazil
* Arandu, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a town in Chitral District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
* Arandu, Gilgit-Baltistan, a town in Skardu District, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
# WMSR (AM)

WMSR (1320 kHz, "Thunder Radio") is an American broadcast AM radio station licensed to serve the community of Manchester, Tennessee. The station's broadcast license is held by Coffee County Broadcasting, Inc. WMSR programming is also broadcast on 106.7 FM via broadcast translator W294CV and on 107.9 FM via W300BL.
WMSR went on the air with 1000 Watts in 1957, owned by the late Murray Chumley. Studios were located on the McMinnville Highway one block away from Highway 41 intersection in a small strip center (now demolished). Programming was a mix of Country and Rock. The transmitter was located on Oakdale St.
In 1962 new studios were constructed adjacent to the transmitter/tower, power was increased to 5000 Watts and WMSR FM at 99.7 went on the air with 20,000 Watts E.R.P. The FM station was converted to stereo in 1966. The format was easy listening, automated in daytime, live at night. WMSR was an affiliate of The Mutual Broadcasting System, and a member of N.A.B. FM Power was increased to 30,000 Watts E.R.P. in 1979, and the automation was upgraded to Harris 9002 microcomputer control. Some of the original air personalities were: Chuck Rigney, Joe Sullivan, Dale Hendrix, Creed Crowder, Roy Wood, Martha Grider, Jim Vernon, Ken Burger, Jim Gilmore, Johnny Hill, Jim Wegner, Murray Chumley, Russ Daniel, Roger Dotson, Libby St John, Don Aaron, Gary Beaty, Fritz Niggeler and Vernon Bogle. Engineers were Bill Spraggins and Norman "Sarge" Reynolds. Football/Basketball Sports Director was Winston Wallace.
The station was known for having the latest and best equipment available, primarily RCA, Collins and Gates. The FM was notable for its pristine audio. In addition to the main studios, WMSR had a fully equipped mobile studio.
As of 2019, WMSR is owned by Josh and Holly Peterson.

## Programming

WMSR broadcasts a news/talk format to the southern Middle Tennessee area. Local programming on WMSR includes The Morning Show with Holly and Josh Monday through Friday, a tradio program called "Swap and Shop", Connecting Coffee County with Tiffany weekdays from 3-6 p.m.; plus specialty programs which include "Behind the Wheel" on Monday's, The Fan Zone on Saturday's. Specialty weekend programming includes The Coffee Coaches Show on Saturdays from 10-11 a.m.
WMSR provides live broadcasts of Coffee County Central High School athletics, including football, men's and women's basketball, baseball, and softball. The Hometown Sports Series also allows for broadcasts of high school soccer and volleyball, as well as various Coffee Middle School and Westwood Middle School sports. Thunder Radio WMSR also an affiliate of the Atlanta Braves, Tennessee Titans, and Nashville Predators, National news is provided by Fox Radio. Syndicated programming includes Coast to Coast AM, a delayed broadcast of Rick Burgess Show, The Dan Bongino Show and a financial advice talk show hosted by Dave Ramsey.
# Ryan Kelly (photojournalist)

Ryan Kelly (born 1986) is an American photojournalist. He won the Pulitzer Prize for his work on the 2017 Unite the Right Rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, for a photograph showing a man running over protestors.
He served as a photojournalist at The Daily Progress in Charlottesville, from 2013 to 2017 and is now the Digital and Social Media Coordinator at Ardent Craft Ales.

## Career

Kelly was an intern at the Daily Press in Newport News, Virginia. He joined The Daily Progress in Charlottesville in 2013 as a photojournalist. He left the newspaper after nearly four years, citing low pay, long hours, bad schedules and constant stress.
He now works as a Digital and Social Media Coordinator at Ardent Craft Ales. He also freelances regularly, covering all the University of Virginia home football and basketball games. Kelly also takes various assignments from several newspapers in Central Virginia.

## Honors and awards

Kelly was included in TIME's Top 10 Photo of 2017 in March 2018 and won 1st place in Pictures of the Year International 2017. Ryan Kelly's piece “Car Attack” earned him second prize in World Press Photo’s 2018 Spot News contest.
Sports Illustrated used Kelly's photograph of University of Virginia forward Isaiah Wilkins for the cover of its issue released March 12, 2018 covering the 2018 NCAA March Madness.
Ryan Kelly's earliest accolades were for his sports photography. In 2011, he placed third in the Virginia News Photographers Association 2011 clip contest, third quarter in the sports division. The next year he took home first place in the VNPA 2012 clip contest, first quarter in sports. Kelly was listed as 6 of 25 journalists under 25 by Boston.com in 2013.

## Personal life

Kelly was born in 1986, in Springfield, Virginia. He attended West Springfield High School before moving to Newport News, Virginia to attend Christopher Newport University, where he pursued a degree in English. During his time at Christopher Newport University, Kelly worked on the school newspaper, The Captain's Log, as a reporter and editor later picking up a camera, which led to him focusing on photojournalism. In 2013, Kelly and his family moved to Charlottesville, where he worked for The Daily Progress. After four years on staff with the newspaper he and his family moved to Richmond, Virginia where they currently reside.
# WMSZ-LP

WMSZ-LP (95.9 FM, "Easy 95.9 Community Radio") is a low-power radio station broadcasting an easy listening music format. Licensed to Hartsville, South Carolina, United States, the station is currently owned by Lighthouse Gospel Network and features programming from USA Radio Network.
# Te Mātenga Taiaroa

Te Mātenga Taiaroa (c. 1795 – 2 February 1863) was a leader of Ngāi Tahu, a Māori iwi (tribe) of the South Island of New Zealand. Taiaroa belonged to Ngāi Te Ruahikihiki and Ngāti Moki hapū of Ngāi Tahu, which were centred on Taumutu, at the southern end of Lake Ellesmere / Te Waihora. From the 1830s to the 1860s, he was a leader at Ōtākou on the Otago Peninsula in association with his cousin Karetai. In the 1830s, he fought against Te Rauparaha and Ngāti Toa, sometimes in conjunction with Tūhawaiki. He was later involved in peacemaking with Ngāti Toa. In 1856 he attended the meeting of Māori chiefs at Pūkawa, Lake Taupō, which elected Pōtatau Te Wherowhero as the first Māori King. In 1860 he attended the Kohimarama conference of Māori chiefs in Auckland, organised by the government. In 1859 Taiaroa was baptised by a Methodist minister and took the Christian name of Te Mātenga (Marsden). Hōri Kerei Taiaroa was one of his children.
# Nodoguro

Nodoguro is a Japanese restaurant in Portland, Oregon, United States. The fine dining restaurant started as a pop-up in 2014, then moved into the Genoa Building in southeast Portland's Sunnyside neighborhood in 2016. Nodoguro announced plans to relocate to the Morgan Building in downtown Portland in 2025.

## Description

The fine dining restaurant Nodoguro serves Japanese cuisine in Portland, Oregon. According to Eater Portland, "Nodoguro's ephemeral tasting menus have taken inspiration from Japanese record bars, pop culture, Spanish culinary traditions, and seasonal Oregon vegetables, with additional one-off events like sake dinners and handroll nights."
The menu has included abalone, katsuobushi-scented jellied broth over Dungeness crab, sake, sushi, uni risotto, and miso butter cookies. The restaurant has also served somen noodles with a raw oyster in a ginger broth, Japanese eggplant poached in miso with duck, and wagyu steak.

## History

Ryan and Elena Roadhouse are the owners of Nodoguro, which started as a pop-up restaurant in 2014. In 2016, the business moved into the Genoa Building on Belmont Street in southeast Portland's Sunnyside neighborhood.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Nodoguro pivoted by offering bento-style take-out, but ended up closing. The business reopened in the northeast Portland part of the Kerns neighborhood in 2022.
In January 2025, the business announced plans to relocate to the Morgan Building in downtown Portland, in the space previously occupied by Roe and Tercet. The Roadhouses hope to open in the new location on Valentine's Day (February 14).
Nodoguro has sourced fished from Tokyo's Tsukiji fish market.

## Reception

Nodoguro was named Restaurant of the Year by Portland Monthly in 2015. In his 2018 review for The Oregonian, Michael Rusell said, "The through line here is outstanding food. If you can afford the $195 per person price -- Portland's most expensive recurring meal -- the SupaHardcore nights are among the most singular dining experiences in Portland, a modern take on kaiseki more likely to exist in a much larger city."
In 2018, Eater Portland's Mattie John Bamman wrote, "If you're looking for upscale, mindbogglingly imaginative sushi, this is the place... Its several-course dinners in a minimalist, almost intimidatingly serene space, juxtaposed with small plates like uni risotto as comforting as Kraft mac and cheese, make Nodoguro both playful and completely serious at the same time. If Bamboo is Portland's most famous sushi, Nodoguro is the most modern and refined." The website's Seiji Nanbu and Janey Wong included Nodoguro in a 2024 list of the best sushi restaurants in the Portland metropolitan area.
In 2024, Nodoguro earned Ryan Roadhouse a nomination in the Best Chefs: Northwest and Pacific category of the James Beard Foundation Awards.
# Al Compás de tu Mentira

Al compás de tu mentira (English: To the Compass of Your Lie) is a 1950 Argentine musical film of the classical era of Argentine cinema, directed by Héctor Canziani. The film was adapted from Oscar Wilde's 1895 play The Importance of Being Earnest by Abel Santacruz. The film starred Francisco Álvarez and Pedro Quartucci.
The film is based on tango dancing, an integral part of the culture of Buenos Aires.

## Cast

* Francisco Álvarez
* Anaclara Bell
* Jorge Casal
* Alfredo De Angelis
* Delfy de Ortega
* Domingo Federico
* Héctor Gagliardi
* Ramón Garay
* Herminia Llorente
* Osmar Maderna
* Lalo Maura
* Margarita Palacios
* Pedro Quartucci
* Irma Roy
* Olga Vilmar

## Release

The film premiered on 22 March 1950.
# It Keeps Right On a-Hurtin' (song)

"It Keeps Right On a-Hurtin'" is a song written and recorded by Johnny Tillotson, which was a major hit for him in 1962. The song was nominated for a Grammy for Best Country & Western song for 1962 but lost to Burl Ives' "Funny Way of Laughing." It has been recorded by many other artists.

## Notable cover versions

* Bobby Darin - You're the Reason I'm Living (1963).
* Shelley Fabares - The Things We Did Last Summer (1962).
* Dean Martin - My Woman, My Woman, My Wife (1970).
* Billy Joe Royal - a single release in 1988.
* Elvis Presley - From Elvis in Memphis (1969).
* Margaret Whiting - a single release in 1968. Included in her album Pop Country (1967).
* Slim Whitman - Country Songs / City Hits (1964).
* Wanda Jackson - Encore (2021).

## Chart performance
### Johnny Tillotson

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 3 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
| U.S. Hot Rhythm & Blues Singles | 6 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 31 |

### Margaret Whiting

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 28 |

### Billy Joe Royal

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 17 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 15 |
# WMTN-LP

WMTN-LP (93.1 FM, "The Mountain") is a radio station broadcasting a variety music format. Licensed to Sewanee, Tennessee, United States, the station is currently owned by St. Andrew's-Sewanee School.
# HonFest

HonFest was an annual festival held in the Hampden neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. HonFest takes its name from the word "hon", short for "honey", a term of endearment and greeting often used in "Baltimorese". The festival began in 1994 as a local celebration of the Baltimorese lifestyle and stereotype, and has become one of the most visited festivals in Baltimore. The summer festival originally started as a one-day event, but it became two days starting in 2007, and is held on a Saturday and Sunday. The festival holds a contest in which people dress up as a Baltimore "hon" in a 1960s-style beehive hairdo and sunglasses and other over-stylized clothes and makeup, such as, bright eye shadow, spandex pants, and leopard print clothing, and the winner is crowned "Miss Hon".

## History

HonFest began in 1994, originally serving as a marketing tool for Cafe Hon. The festival started off as a one-day event, but since 2007 it has become a weekend-long event. Covering four city blocks of Hampden’s 36th street, The Baltimore Sun claims that HonFest is Baltimore’s most popular neighborhood festival, attracting numbers in the range of 50,000 attendees. As of 2012, three stages are available for entertainment including the main stage, the stage on Falls Road, and the Bacardi Lounge Umbrella Radio stage. The festival boasts the performances of local musical guest covering genres from blues, electronic, alternative rock, and folk. The participants of the event are encouraged to talk in Bawlmerese, the town’s take on Hon dialect.
The 2020 HonFest, the 27th, went virtual.

## Controversy

John Waters, whose films were a major influence, has sworn off the festival altogether. "To me, it's used up... It's condescending now. The people that celebrate it are not from it. I feel that in some weird way they're looking slightly down on it. I only celebrate something I can look up to." Some see the festival as perpetuating tired and outdated stereotypes. "...it’s not just that people are mimicking or parodying the past; there’s also an element of class ridicule involved (since the style, taste, and speech associated with working-class women are being fetishized and parodied by other, often wealthier, women). This brings up a number of questions: Is this just good-hearted fun? Is it truly honoring these women, or mocking them? Does it bring attention to Baltimore’s working class residents, or simply treat them like they are historic relics?" The documentary "People Like Us" features a segment depicting Honfest and draws question to whether the middle class participants celebrate or mock the working class culture of old Baltimore.
# Jennifer Taylor (skier)

Jennifer Taylor (born 26 January 1976) is an Argentinean alpine skier. She competed in the downhill and combined events at the 1994 Winter Olympics and finished in 44th and 25th place, respectively.
# Aleksey Kuznetsov (politician)

Aleksey Borisovich Kuznetsov (Russian: Алексей Борисович Кузнецов; born on 25 August 1971), is a Russian statesman and manager, who is the First Deputy Director of the Industrial Development Fund since 2020.
He had served as the acting governor of Kirov Oblast in 2016, and had served as the vice governor of the region from 2012 to 2016.

## Biography

Aleksey Kuznetsov was born in Gorky (Nizhny Novgorod) on 25 August 1971.
From 1994 to 2004, he worked in the Volgo-Vyatka bank of Sberbank of Russia as he held the positions of engineer, and then the deputy director of the department of informatics and automation of banking operations.
From 2004 to 2005, he became the Head of the Banking Technologies Department of the Volgo-Vyatka Bank of Sberbank of Russia.
From 2005 to 2008, he became Director of the Internal Control Department for the Volgo-Vyatka Bank of Sberbank of Russia.
From 2008n to 2012, he became the Deputy Chairman of the Board of Volgo-Vyatskiy Bank, as was as the Manager of Kirov Branch No. 8612 of Sberbank of Russia.
On 1 January 2012, Kuznetsov became the Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Kirov Oblast.
On 27 June 2016, Kuznetsov became the acting governor of Kirov Oblast, after the previous governor, Nikita Belykh, was arrested under suspicion of bribery. He held that position for a month, before being officially replaced by Igor Vasilyev, on 28 July.
Since January 2017, he is the Senior Managing Director of UEC JSC (Sberbank Group).
Since February 2018, he is the managing director of the Industry Development Fund. In September 2019, he was promoted to the deputy director of the Industry Development Fund. Since March 2020, he was promoted to the First Deputy Director of the Industry Development Fund.
# Appiani family

The Appiani family (also Appiano or d'Appiano) was an Italian noble family, originally from Al Piano or Appiano, a now disappeared toponym identified with the modern La Pieve in the comune of Ponsacco, Tuscany. They held the principality of Piombino from the early 15th century until 1628.

## History

The family originated in the region of Appiano val d'Era, in the present day province of Pisa. The first known member is one Guarnito d'Appiano, a notary who lived between 1200 and 1255; his son Jacopo (flourished at Pisa c. 1230-1290) was also a notary, as well as his grandson Benvenuto, who became chief of the Pisane Corporation of Notaries. His grand-grandson Vanni, also a notary, became an Anziano ("Elder", meaning consul) of Pisa and then Chancellor of the Senate of Lucca in 1347, before he was beheaded at Pisa in May 1355. His son Jacopo (c. 1322 - 1398) became Chancellor of the Republic of Pisa and head of the political party of the Raspanti, associated with the Della Gherardesca family. In 1392, after assassinating Pietro Gambacorti and his sons, he became effective lord of Pisa.
He was succeeded by his son Gherardo (c. 1370-1405) in 1398, who, one year later, ceded the seigniory of Pisa to Gian Galeazzo Visconti, lord of Milan; when the latter died, Pisa was sold to Florence by Gabriele Maria Visconti, while the Appiani retained the lordship of Piombino, Suvereto, Buriano, Scarlino, Vignale, Populonia, Elba, Pianosa and Montecristo. Gherardo was succeeded by his son Iacopo II in 1404; at his death (1441), his mother and regent Paola Colonna clashed against Emanuele Appiani for Piombino. Paola Colonna died in 1445, and the rule went to Caterina, Iacopo II's sister, although the effective rule was held by her husband Rinaldo Orsini. Rinaldo died of plague in 1450 and Caterina in 1451, after which Emanuele was elected lord of Piombino by the population.
Iacopo V married three nieces of the Medici pope Leo X: Emilia Ridolfi, her younger sister Clarice (daughters of Contessina de' Medici) and finally Elena Salviati (daughter of Lucrezia de' Medici), but had issue only by Elena. However, his son Iacopo VI was ousted from Piombino in 1548 by emperor Charles V, who assigned his lands to Cosimo I, Duke of Tuscany. Iacopo was restored in 1559, though three years later a popular revolt forced him to fight in the Tuscan navy, leaving his son Alessandro as governor. Alessandro was able to obtain the imperial legitimation, but was killed by the populace in 1589 after four years of reign. Iacopo VII succeeded him, obtaining from emperor Rudolf II the title of prince. After Iacopo died heirless in 1603, Piombino went to a cousin, but the principality was actually held by Isabella Appiani until 1628, when she was ousted; finally, in 1634 emperor Ferdinand II assigned Piombino to Niccolò Ludovisi, who married a daughter of Isabella.
# Windrush, Gloucestershire

Windrush is a village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, England, approximately five miles southeast of Northleach. It lies in the Cotswolds on the River Windrush, from which it derives its name. The village name is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Wenric.

## History

The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland (1868) says:
   WINDRUSH, a parish in the lower division of Slaughter hundred, county Gloucester, 5 miles S.E. of Northleach. The village is situated on the Windrush rivulet, which rises among the Cotswold hills, and joins the Thames near Standlake. There is a valuable quarry of white oolite building stone belonging to Lord Sherborne. The living is a vicarage, united to that of Sherborne in 1776. The church, dedicated to St. Peter, contains some old tombs. There are day and Sunday schools, chiefly supported by Lord Sherborne. The charities produce about £24 per annum, besides 10 acres of poor's land.
During the Second World War, the parish hosted RAF Windrush, a Royal Air Force Relief Landing Ground. Although it closed for military purposes in 1945, the airfield remains in use for light aircraft and still has its control tower.

## Governance

Windrush forms part of the Cotswold District, which together with Gloucestershire County Council provides local government services. It is part of the parliamentary constituency of North Cotswolds represented in parliament by the Conservative Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown.

## Notable people

Thomas Keble, the younger brother of John Keble and also a notable Church of England clergyman, had charge of the parish of Windrush in the early 19th century.