OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WEMB

WEMB is a radio station which served the Tri-Cities region of Johnson City/Kingsport/Bristol in Tennessee and Bristol in Virginia. The outlet, owned by WEMB, Inc., was licensed to Erwin, Tennessee.

## History

The call letters EMB represented the initials of Elvia Meadows Blakemore, wife of Max Blakemore, who built the station over his pharmacy, Clinchfield Drug on Main Avenue in Erwin. WEMB's first broadcast license was granted June 6, 1956.

## Hostage situation

In June 1985, a gunman with two rifles held the station hostage for five hours. Lyle Shelton of Erwin interrupted a WEMB news broadcast in which WEMB news editor-in-chief Kathy Thornberry mentioned his recent arrest. Shelton told disc jockey Charles "Chuck" Ray he wanted to be put on the air. "He said he wanted to tell the truth," Ray told police. Broadcasting was shut down during the crisis. A SWAT Team from nearby Johnson City was brought in and ordered to surround the station. At the request of his wife, who spoke to him through a megaphone, Shelton walked out of the building and surrendered to police custody. No shots were fired.

## Ownership

The WEMB, Inc. trust was formed upon the 1994 death of WEMB's second owner, James True. In True's will, he left ownership of the station to be managed by General Manager James Crawford, Production Manager Charles Ray, and Operations Manager Hilda White. True decided the trust was to manage station affairs, with benefits being dealt to True's three adult children, until his eldest daughter turned 50 years old. True's daughter Maria D. True, having no experience in radio or broadcasting, disbanded the partnership and leased the station to NBC Sports Radio, completely eliminating the music, news, and production departments.

## Headquarters

In 1966, the station moved offices and broadcasting headquarters to Riverview Road, just south of Erwin, due to severe flooding of the Nolichucky River. In 2016, the WEMB, Inc. partnership was disbanded. Afterward, an application for license reinstatement was dismissed by the FCC.
# African scops owl

The African scops owl (Otus senegalensis) is a small owl which is widespread in sub-Saharan Africa.

## Taxonomy

William Swainson first described the species in 1837 from a specimen collected in Senegal, and initially assigned it to the now defunct genus Scops. Today the species is assigned to the genus Otus.
There are three subspecies currently recognised:
* Otus senegalensis senegalensis: Widespread in sub-Saharan Africa
* Otus senegalensis nivosus: Found in south-eastern Kenya from the lower Tana River to the Lali Hills
* Otus senegalensis feae: Endemic to Annobón island in the Gulf of Guinea (regarded by Birdlife International as a separate species, the Annobón scops owl)
The African scops owl was formerly regarded as the African subspecies of the European scops owl. It was grouped with the Arabian scops owl, Socotra scops owl, and the Annobón scops owl into Otus senegalensis; however, these species are now considered to be separate.

## Description

The African scops owl is a small owl, measuring 17 cm (6.7 in) in length. It is typically greyish-brown, though sometimes pale rufous or warmer brown, and is cryptically marked with streaks and mottling. Its grey facial disk has a narrow black edge, and its eyes are yellow. It has ear-tufts, which are generally kept lowered unless the bird is disturbed. The African scops owl is around 15–17 cm (5.9–6.7 in) in length with a wingspan of 45 cm (18 in).

### Voice

The African scops owl gives a monotonous quivering distinctive "prrrp" at five second intervals.

### Similar species

The migrant Eurasian scops owl is very similar to the African scops owl; while it is typically slightly larger, it may not be distinguishable in the field.

## Range and habitat

The African scops owl is endemic to sub-Saharan Africa. It ranges from sea level to 2,000 m (6,600 ft) in elevation, and is found in wooded habitats and forest edge, including in gardens and mangroves.

## Behaviour

The African scops owl is strictly nocturnal. During the day, it perches close to the trunk of a tree. When roosting in daylight, this species closes its eyes and extends its ear-tufts to give the impression of a tree branch, making it easily overlooked. Pairs sometimes roost together. The African scops owl is not as territorial as the Eurasian scops owl and will nest in loose aggregations, with the nest sites relatively close to each other.
The male and female may duet, calling all night both before and after leaving the roost site. The African scops owl lays four to six eggs directly onto the floor of a tree hollow, with laying occurring throughout April and June. Incubation lasts about 27 days, during which the female incubates the eggs and is fed by the male. Once the eggs hatch the young are fed by the female with food brought by the male. The young fledge in 30 days.
The prey of the African scops owl is mainly insects such as grasshoppers, beetles, crickets, moths etc. but also spiders, scorpions and small vertebrates. They normally hunt by scanning or listening from a perch and swooping down to capture prey on the ground, but will hawk for flying insects.
# Alabama State Route 169

State Route 169 (SR 169) is a 26.325-mile (42.366 km) state highway that serves as a north-south connection between Opelika and Seale through Lee and Russell Counties. SR 169 intersects US 431 at its southern terminus and SR 51 at its northern terminus.

## Route description

SR 169 begins at its intersection with US 431 in Seale. From this point SR 169 travels in a northerly direction en route to US 80, where its shares a .543-mile (0.874 km) concurrency with it before resuming its northwesterly track. SR 169 reaches its northern terminus at SR 51 in southern Opelika.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Russell | Seale | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 431 (SR 1) – Phenix City, Eufaula | Southern terminus |
| Russell | Crawford | 9.705 | 15.619 | US 80 east (SR 8) – Tuskegee | Southern end of US 80 concurrency |
| Russell | Crawford | 10.248 | 16.493 | US 80 west (SR 8) – Ladonia, Phenix City | Northern end of US 80 concurrency |
| Lee | Opelika | 26.325 | 42.366 | SR 51 (Marvyn Pike) to I-85 – Downtown, Hurtsboro | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# My Life and Ethiopia's Progress

My Life and Ethiopia's Progress (Amharic:- ሕይወቴና የኢትዮጵያ እርምጃ [Hiywotenna ye'Ityopp'ya 'Irmijja]) is the autobiography of Emperor of Ethiopia Haile Selassie I, written over the course of his life, and published in two volumes in 1973–74.

## Creation and publication

The first volume covers 1892–1937, from Haile Selassie's birth until the Second Italo-Ethiopian War. He began writing it while in exile in Bath, England during that war; it covers his life and the administration and modernization of Ethiopia up to that point. The second volume covers 1936–1942, and Ethiopia's occupation by Italy and return to independence.
Both volumes were edited extensively by assistant writers after Haile Selassie I's return to Ethiopia. They were published in Ethiopia in 1973 and 1974; English translations were published in 1976 and 1999, respectively.
Haile Selassie I wrote with an eye towards the political impact of publication, and addressed questions about the legitimacy of his power and position, and about his flight into exile in 1936. He published the books while he was still in power, shortly before he was deposed in a military coup in 1974. In 1976 it was translated from Amharic into English and annotated by Edward Ullendorff in an Oxford University Press publication.

## Quotes

Haile Selassie wrote in the preface:
    "A house built on granite and strong foundations, not even the onslaught of pouring rain, gushing torrents and strong winds will be able to pull down. Some people have written the story of my life representing as truth what in fact derives from ignorance, error or envy; but they cannot shake the truth from its place, even if they attempt to make others believe it."
# Four Lakes, Washington

Four Lakes is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Spokane County, Washington, United States, just southwest of the city of Spokane, and north of Cheney. As of the 2010 census, its population was 512. Both Interstate 90 and SR 904 run through Four Lakes and the junction of the two is located near the center of town.
Four Lakes was founded in 1879 by G.H. Morgan. The community was so named on account of there being four lakes near the original town site. It is speculated the fourth lake, is now a marsh south of Meadow Lake, which was drained by the ditch, blasted through basalt, which Minnie Creek flows through, under SR 904, south of the rodeo grounds.

## Economy

Largely because Four Lakes is a bedroom community for its neighbors such as Cheney and Spokane, there are very few businesses as of 2022. A hair salon, a tavern, a dog grooming business, and a convenience store are among the small handful of businesses that call Four Lakes home. Most of the businesses in Four Lakes have been located there for many years and are firmly rooted. Farms are also plentiful around Four Lakes. The small community has its own post office, water district, and volunteer fire department.

## Schools

A school for first through eighth grade students operated in Four Lakes from 1917 to 1959, when it merged into the Cheney School District. Most elementary students in Four Lakes now attend Betz Elementary, while older students attend either Cheney High School or Cheney Middle School. A very small fraction of high school-age students may attend Three Springs High School in Cheney.

## Climate

This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Four Lakes has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.
# Office Magazine

Office Magazine is an arts and culture magazine based in New York City. It was founded in 2014.
# Jörn Nowak

Jörn Nowak (born April 25, 1986) is a retired German footballer who played as a central defender.

## Career

Nowak began his career with Rot-Weiss Erfurt, and made his debut on the opening day of the 2005–06 season in a 4–3 win over 1. FC Köln II as a substitute for Pavel David. He spent three years playing for Erfurt in the Regionalliga Nord, and helped them qualify for the new 3. Liga in 2008, but left the club in January 2009 after making only two brief substitute appearances at this level. He returned to the Regionalliga Nord to sign for Chemnitzer FC, where he spent eighteen months without ever fully establishing himself in the first team. Chemnitz won the division in 2009–10, but Nowak, who hadn't played at all in the second half of the season, left in July 2010 to sign for Sportfreunde Siegen. He spent two years playing for Siegen in the fifth-tier NRW-Liga, helping them qualify for Regionalliga West in his second, before he signed for Rot-Weiß Oberhausen of the same division.
In May 2022, he took over Rot-Weiss Essen as an interim manager and guided them to the 3. Liga.
In June 2023, he became new manager of his former club Rot-Weiß Oberhausen.
# Sebastian Reinert

Sebastian Reinert (born 20 April 1987) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder for SF Bundenthal.

## Career

Born in St. Wendel, Reinert played for the local FC Gronig before he transferred to Kaiserslautern's "E-Youth" team in 1996. Since then, he has played 67 matches and scored five goals in both the 1. and 2. Bundesliga. He announced his transfer to SV Wehen on 21 May 2009 and joined his new club on 1 July 2009. On 6 December 2010, he signed with Sportfreunde Lotte of the Regionalliga West, but was released at the end of the season and signed for FK Pirmasens.

## International career

Reinert was capped twice for Germany U-20 and once game for the Germany U-21 team.
# Ankhnesneferibre

Ankhnesneferibre was an ancient Egyptian princess and priestess during the 26th Dynasty, daughter of pharaoh Psamtik II and his queen Takhuit. She held the positions of Divine Adoratrice of Amun and later God's Wife of Amun between 595 and 525 BC, during the reigns of Psamtik II, Apries, Amasis II and Psamtik III, until the Achaemenid conquest of Egypt.

## Biography

In 595 BC, Ankhnesneferibre was dispatched to Thebes to be adopted by the God's Wife of Amun Nitocris I, as a stela from Karnak records. Ankhnesneferibre held the position of Divine Adoratrice until Nitocris' death in pharaoh Apries' regnal Year 4 (586 BC), after which she became the new God's Wife. She governed at Thebes for several decades until 525 BC, when the Persian emperor Cambyses II defeated Psamtik III and conquered Egypt, putting an end to the 26th Dynasty and the positions of Divine Adoratrice of Amun and God's Wife of Amun. After this date, Ankhnesneferibre disappeared from history as the last God's Wife, as did her likely successor, the Divine Adoratrice Nitocris II. As with many of her predecessors, Ankhnesneferibre's tomb is located within the temple of Medinet Habu.
For Ankhnesneferibre several attestations are known, above all a statue depicting her now exhibited at the Nubian Museum of Aswan (CG 42205), and her black basalt sarcophagus, which was subsequently reused in Deir el-Medina during the Ptolemaic period by a man named Pymentu, and which is today located in the British Museum.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Ankhnesneferibre :
# Josip Landeka

Josip Landeka (born 28 April 1987) is a retired professional footballer who played as midfielder. Born in Germany, he represented Croatia at under-19 international level.

## Early life

Landeka was born in Offenbach, West Germany on 20 April 1987.

## Club career

Landeka was with 1. FSV Mainz 05 II from July 2006 to June 2008. He scored two goals in 28 matches during the 2006–07 season and a goal in 27 matches during the 2007–08 season. He was with the first team for the 2007–08 season. However, he didn't make any appearances. He then joined Stuttgarter Kickers for the 2008–09 season. He scored three goals in 23 appearances. He then moved on a free transfer to Wehen Wiesbaden prior to the 2009–10 season. He failed to score any goals in 11 league appearances and one German Cup appearance. He also failed to score any goals in nine appearances for the reserve team.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total | Ref. |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Ref. |
| Mainz 05 II | 2006–07 | Oberliga Südwest | 28 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 28 | 2 | |
| Mainz 05 II | 2007–08 | Oberliga Südwest | 27 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 27 | 1 | |
| Mainz 05 II | Total | Total | 55 | 3 | — | — | — | — | 55 | 3 | — |
| Stuttgarter Kickers | 2008–09 | 3. Liga | 23 | 3 | — | — | — | — | 23 | 3 | |
| Wehen Wiesbaden | 2009–10 | 3. Liga | 11 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 12 | 0 | |
| Wehen Wiesbaden II | 2009–10 | Regionalliga Süd | 9 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 9 | 0 | |
| Carl Zeiss Jena | 2010–11 | 3. Liga | 31 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 31 | 2 | |
| Carl Zeiss Jena | 2011–12 | 3. Liga | 36 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 36 | 0 | |
| Carl Zeiss Jena | Total | Total | 67 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 67 | 2 | — |
| Chemnitzer FC | 2012–13 | 3. Liga | 37 | 3 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 38 | 3 | |
| Chemnitzer FC | 2013–14 | 3. Liga | 8 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 8 | 0 | |
| Chemnitzer FC | Total | Total | 45 | 3 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 46 | 3 | — |
| Darmstadt 98 | 2013–14 | 3. Liga | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 11 | 0 | |
| Sonnenhof Großaspach | 2014–15 | 3. Liga | 20 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 20 | 0 | |
| Sonnenhof Großaspach | 2015–16 | 3. Liga | 11 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 11 | 1 | |
| Sonnenhof Großaspach | 2016–17 | 3. Liga | 4 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 4 | 1 | |
| Sonnenhof Großaspach | Total | Total | 35 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 35 | 2 | — |
| Stuttgarter Kickers | 2016–17 | Regionalliga Südwest | 12 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 12 | 2 | |
| Stuttgarter Kickers | 2017–18 | Regionalliga Südwest | 19 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 19 | 0 | |
| Stuttgarter Kickers | 2018–19 | Oberliga Baden-Württemberg | 13 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 0 | 14 | 0 | |
| Stuttgarter Kickers | Total | Total | 44 | 2 | — | — | 1 | 0 | 45 | 2 | — |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 299 | 15 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 303 | 15 | — |
* ↑ Appearances in the Promotion playoff.
# Robert E. Lipsey

Robert E. Lipsey (1926 – August 11, 2011) was an American economist associated with National Bureau of Economic Research and Queens College, City University of New York. He is known for his contributions to the U.S. Import and Export Price Indexes.

## Biography

Lipsey grew up in Bronx, New York, the son of Russian Jewish immigrants. He graduated from the Bronx High School of Science, took lessons in music at the Juilliard School, and received his B.A. from Columbia University. He joined the National Bureau of Economic Research as a research assistant on recommendation from his advisor Arthur F. Burns and began a 66-year affiliation with the agency, where his research covered government spending as well as price trends in U.S. trade. He was one of the original members of the NBER's Conference on Research in Income and Wealth. He obtained his Ph.D. from Columbia in 1961 with a thesis that offered comprehensive price indexes of U.S. imports and exports from the years 1879 to 1913.
Lipsey was a lecturer at Columbia from 1961 to 1964 and taught at Queens College from 1967 to 1995, while also affiliated with the Graduate Center, CUNY.
Lipsey worked with University of Pennsylvania professor Irving Kravis in the measurement of export and import price levels. Their research explained why price levels are higher in developed economies than lesser developed ones and found a positive correlation between the price levels of tradable goods to income and a negative correlation between the ratio of tradables to non-tradables and income due to the higher labor intensity involved in services.
Lipsey also made contributions to the study of foreign direct investment by seeing it through a microeconomic lens as opposed to a traditional macroeconomic view, integrating the role of multinationals into empirical analysis of trade and investment flows. His research looked at the impact of foreign direct investment on wages, labor competitiveness, exports and production.
He was made a fellow of the American Statistical Association in 1967.

## Personal life

Lipsey died on August 11, 2011, at age 84.
# Zou Lunlun

Zou Lunlun (simplified Chinese: 邹伦伦; traditional Chinese: 鄒倫倫; pinyin: Zōu Lúnlún) is a player and teacher of the guzheng, a Chinese zither.
She is fourth-generation guzheng player in a family of musicians. She has performed concerts in Vienna and Sydney, and performed for China's President Jiang Zemin and Australian Prime Minister John Howard.
While she lived in Australia, Lunlun established a Chinese traditional music group, "3 Sisters", with pipa player (Lulu Liu), and erhu player (Yingying Liu).
She has recorded a CD called Spring Hope by the Art Tune Recording Company of Hong Kong. She currently performs and teaches in Hong Kong.
# USS Chippewa (1815)

USS Chippewa was a brig built in 1815 at Warren, Rhode Island, under the direction of Commodore Oliver Perry, and sent to New York City to be outfitted and manned. Chippewa sailed from Boston, Massachusetts, 3 July 1815, with Lieutenant George C. Read in command, as a part of a squadron under the command of Commodore William Bainbridge. It was intended to go to the Mediterranean for use against the Barbary pirates based in North Africa.
Before the squadron's arrival in the Mediterranean, another squadron under the command of Commodore Stephen Decatur had succeeded in making peace with the Dey of Algiers. Bainbridge, after showing the flag in several ports in the Mediterranean, departed for home 6 October 1815. Upon her arrival at Boston, Chippewa was placed in ordinary service.
Chippewa sailed from Boston 27 November 1816 for the Gulf of Mexico to join the frigate Congress in the anti-piracy and anti-slave trade patrols in the Caribbean. The United States and Britain were cooperating in attempts to suppress the international slave trade. Chippewa ran aground on an uncharted reef at the North West of Providenciales, Turks & Caicos Islands and sank on 12 December 1816 without loss of life.

## Post-script

In 2008, a U.S. expedition supported by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration searching with representatives of Turks & Caicos Islands seeking Trouvadore, a Spanish slave ship that wrecked in 1841 in the same area, found the wreck of Chippewa. They had found wreckage of a wooden ship in 2004, and 2008 was the third field season. Chippewa was identified by the unique 32-pounder carronade armament.
The U.S. team was also seeking the wreckage of the USS Onkahye, another 19th-century ship that conducted anti-piracy/anti-slavery patrols; it was lost in 1848 in that area.
# Alabama State Route 171

State Route 171 (SR 171) is an American 73.355-mile (118.053 km) state highway that serves as a north-south connection between Northport and Hamilton through Fayette, Marion and Tuscaloosa Counties. SR 171 intersects US 43 at its southern terminus and US 43/US 278/SR 17 at its northern terminus.

## Route description

SR 171 begins at its intersection with US 43 in Northport. From this point, SR 171 travels in a northerly direction through rural portions of northern Tuscaloosa County en route to Fayette. In Fayette, SR 171 intersects SR 159 and US 43 near its central business district and both SR 129 and SR 102 on its north side. The route continues in its northerly track and intersects US 78 and I-22 en route to its northern terminus at SR 17 in Hamilton. Additionally, between Fayette and its northern terminus SR 171 has a 37.869-mile (60.944 km) concurrency with US 43. This route serves as an effective bypass of Berry and Stough for travelers on US 43, maintaining a north-to-south route while US 43 heads east-to-west to SR 18 East and SR 13 North near Berry, where US 43 returns to its main configuration towards Tuscaloosa.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Tuscaloosa | Northport | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 43 (SR 13) – Tuscaloosa, Berry | Southern terminus |
| Fayette | Fayette | 34.364 | 55.303 | SR 159 south – Gordo | Northern terminus of SR 159 |
| Fayette | Fayette | 35.486 | 57.109 | US 43 south (Columbus Street) / SR 18 – Berry, Vernon | Southern end of US 43 concurrency |
| Fayette | Fayette | 40.403 | 65.022 | SR 129 north – Glen Allen | Southern terminus of SR 129 |
| Fayette | Fayette | 41.380 | 66.595 | SR 102 east – Townley | Western terminus of SR 102 |
| Marion | Winfield | 53.696 | 86.415 | SR 118 east (Bankhead Avenue) / SR 253 north – Carbon Hill, Yampertown | Southern end of SR 118 concurrency; southern terminus of SR 253 |
| Marion | Guin | 59.871 | 96.353 | SR 44 east (7th Street) – Yampertown, Brilliant | Western terminus of SR 44 |
| Marion | Guin | 60.236 | 96.940 | US 278 west (SR 118 west/SR 107 south) – Beaverton, Sulligent SR 142 west (11th Avenue W) | Northern end of SR 118 concurrency; southern end of US 278 concurrency; eastern terminus of SR 142; northern terminus of SR 107 |
| Marion | Hamilton | 68.598 | 110.398 | I-22 / US 78 (SR 4) – Tupelo, Birmingham | I-22/US 78 exit 16 |
| Marion | Hamilton | 73.355 | 118.053 | US 43 north / US 278 east (Military Street) / SR 17 (State Highway 17) – Sulligent, Hackleburg, Natural Bridge | Northern terminus of SR 171; US 43/US 278 continues north along SR 17 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||