OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# First Contact Day

First Contact Day is an informal commemorative day observed annually on April 5 to celebrate the Star Trek media franchise. It was created by Ronald D. Moore, screenwriter of the 1996 film Star Trek: First Contact. He chose the day based on his eldest son's birthday. The day is based on the fictional future history of events set to take place on April 5, 2063. This is the day that Vulcans first made their presence known to humans.
Additionally, the release date of the original Star Trek series on September 8, 1966, is also celebrated as Star Trek Day.

## Celebrations

Paramount, the owners of the Star Trek franchise, host a number of celebratory initiatives including virtual events and panels annually on First Contact Day. Fans, or Trekkies as they are termed, take to social media and use the hashtag #FirstContactDay, generally causing it to trend each year.
# ATN PM One

ATN PM One is a Canadian exempt Category B Punjabi language specialty channel owned by Asian Television Network (ATN). It broadcasts Punjabi music and family based entertainment programming.
ATN PM One originally launched as ATN MH 1 on September 29, 2009 and is available on Bell Fibe TV, Cogeco, Rogers Cable, Shaw Cable & Optik TV.
In October 2017, ATN MH1 was renamed 'ATN PM One' due to loss of programming from MH1.
# ATN Zoom

ATN Zoom is a Canadian Category B Hindi language specialty channel owned by Asian Television Network (ATN). It broadcasts programming from Zoom as well as Canadian content.
ATN Zoom is an Indian entertainment channel whose sole focus is Bollywood and the Indian entertainment industry. It features entertainment news, interviews with the top stars, movie reviews, music and more.
# The Cowboy Channel Canada

The Cowboy Channel Canada is a Canadian English language licence-exempted specialty channel broadcasting programming dedicated to western sports and the western lifestyle airing programs such as rodeo, bull riding, team roping, reining, barrel racing, and other western sports genres, along with western fashion, music, and movies. The channel is owned by Ryan Kohler through Wild TV Inc.

## History

The channel launched on February 1, 2020, on Shaw Direct television systems in high definition through a partnership with Rural Media Group, licensing the brand and majority of its content from its American counterpart, The Cowboy Channel.
In 2023, Rural Media Group signed a multi-year agreement with the Canadian Professional Rodeo Association to televise and stream their major events, including the Canadian Finals Rodeo, on The Cowboy Channel Canada through December 31, 2027.
# Évasion

Évasion is a Canadian French language discretionary service channel owned by Groupe TVA. The channel broadcasts programming devoted to travel and adventure.

## History

In May 1999, a consortium consisting of BCE Inc. (50.1%), Groupe Serdy (19.9%), Grouped TVA Inc. (10%), Media Overseas (10%), and Pathé/Canal Voyage France (10%) were granted approval by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to launch a television channel called Canal Évasion, described as "a national French-language television specialty service that is dedicated exclusively to tourism, adventure and travel."
The channel was launched on January 31, 2000, as "Canal Évasion".
After various acquisitions over the years, ownership is held by the managing partner Groupe Serdy (formerly Serdy direct inc.) and Groupe TVA as a minority partner.
In December 2008, the channel unveiled a new image including a new logo and on-air presentation, including simplifying its name by dropping the "Canal".
On January 14, 2019, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) approved the acquisition of the channel by Quebecor Média on behalf of its subsidiary Groupe TVA.
On June 12, 2009, Shaw Direct launched an HD simulcast of Évasion.
# Frissons TV

Frissons TV is a Canadian French language commercial-free Category B television channel owned by IO Média. Frissons TV broadcasts programming focusing on the horror genre. Programming primarily includes classic and modern films, along with scripted television series.

## History

Before the launch of Frissons TV, a horror channel called SCREAM, was launched in 2001 by Corus Entertainment and Alliance Atlantis with the similar horror genre. The channel was rebranded to Dusk in 2009, but was later shut down and replaced by ABC Spark in 2012.
A year after Dusk ceased operations, in 2013, another attempt at a horror-based channel when Sylvain Gagné, owner of IO Média inc., announced plans to launch Frisson TV while having plans to launch a similar channel in English, called Terror TV. It was listed on the CRTC's List of Exempt Category B and Exempt Third-Language Services since 2013, a list identifying launched Category B television services without a CRTC-granted broadcasting licence due to a limited number of subscribers. This is despite the channel ever officially launching.
While focusing on the launch of Terror TV, it was decided to simultaneously launch a similar channel in French called Frissons TV, as both would be complementary to each other. Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) approval for Frissons TV was granted on April 2, 2014, describing the service as "a national, French-language specialty Category B service devoted to horror feature films, horror series as well as other programming such as magazine shows dedicated to the phenomenon of horror."
The same month of Frissons TV's CRTC-approval, Sylvain Gagné, through Callisto Television Corp. issued a press release announcing the launch of Terror TV in August or September of that year; however, the channel did not launch as intended. With successive attempts to launch Terror TV failing, Frissons TV was thought to be abandoned as it was initially thought to only be viable with an English language counterpart, however, further research by Callisto Television Corp. found that Frissons TV would be viable after all without Terror TV. In July 2017, IO Média inc. announced that it had reached a deal with Vidéotron to launch the service on September 1, 2017, in high definition. The channel launched its standard definition feed on December 15, 2017, when it was launched on several of BCE's platforms, including Bell Fibe and Bell Aliant Fibe.
In 2020, Frissons TV started producing its own original content and solicited the help of Montreal based horror film festival Cabane a Sang, to build a spinoff series of the festival. The 12 episode series was hosted by Frank Appache and Martin Richard, who helm Cabane a Sang Film Festival.
# Investigation (TV channel)

Investigation (formerly Canal D/Investigation) is a Canadian French-language specialty channel. Owned by Bell Media, it primarily broadcasts true crime programming. It originally launched on December 12, 2013.

## History

On August 10, 2011, Astral Media was granted approval by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to launch "INVESTIGATION", described as "a national, specialty Category B service operating in the French language, devoted to exploring justice and forensic science: legal and police investigations, fraud and swindling, espionage, major trials, procedures, legal firms, coroners, forensic pathology, etc. Intended mainly for adult viewers, INVESTIGATION proposes to air magazines, documentaries, dramas and reality television shows related to justice and forensic science."
Amid an acquisition deal, which would see Bell Media acquire Astral for $3.38 billion, Astral announced in October that it would launch the channel by the end of 2012. Only days later, the Bell/Astral deal was denied by the CRTC.
After a second and successful attempt at acquiring Astral on July 5, 2013, Bell Media announced in November 2013 that it would launch the channel on December 12, 2013, indicating it would be called Investigation, However, prior to the channel's launch, on December 5, when announcing programming titles the channel would air at launch, Bell Media indicated the channel would be renamed Canal D/Investigation, co-branding it with Canal D. The channel was renamed Investigation in 2016.
# LS Times TV

LS Times TV is a Canadian exempt Category B specialty channel (Traditional Chinese: 龍祥頻道, Simplified Chinese: 龙祥频道) owned by Waylen Group (緯麟集團). LS Times TV is a national 24-hour TV station airing current feature films from Hong Kong, China, Taiwan and other Asian countries in their original language with Chinese subtitles, along with Canadian content, and daily news and popular TV programs from Asia.

## History

On October 25, 2007, Waylen Group, through its subsidiary L S Movie Channel Limited, was granted a licence by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to operate L S Times. The channel officially launched in October 2009, on Rogers Cable under the name LS Times TV. On September 15, 2010, LS Times TV launched on Shaw Cable. On July 4, 2012, LS Times launched on Optik TV.
In July 2012, LS Times officially launched on Bell Satellite TV & Bell Fibe TV. As a result of these launches, LS Times is now available across the country via satellite for the very first time. It subsequently launched on Novus Cable on May 1, 2013 and on Cogeco in August 2013.
On August 30, 2013, the CRTC approved Waylen Group's request to convert LS Times TV from a licensed Category B specialty service to an exempted Cat. B third language service.
On January 17, 2017, LS Times transitioned to high-definition (HD) on Optik TV. The HD feed became available on Bell Fibe TV in February 2017.

## Programs

LS Times launched its first locally produced program Monday Forum in November 2013. The weekly 30-minute program allows for in-depth discussions on political, social and economic affairs with subject matter experts. Interviews are conducted in English, Cantonese or Mandarin.
# Cardinal electors for the 1503 papal conclaves

Two papal conclaves were held in 1503.
The first conclave was held following the death of Pope Alexander VI on August 18, 1503. This conclave lasted from September 16, 1503 to September 22, 1503 and ended in the election of Cardinal Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini, who took the name of Pope Pius III.
The second conclave followed the death of Pope Pius III on October 18, 1503. This conclave lasted from October 31, 1503 to November 1, 1503 and ended in the election of Cardinal Giuliano della Rovere, who took the name of Pope Julius II.

## Participants in the Conclaves of 1503

The following table lists all cardinals eligible to vote in the papal conclaves of 1503 and indicates which conclaves each cardinal actually participated in.
| Name | Portrait |
| Giuliano della Rovere | |
| Jorge da Costa | |
| Girolamo Basso della Rovere | |
| Oliviero Carafa | |
| Antonio Pallavicini Gentili | |
| Lorenzo Cybo de Mari | |
| Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini | |
| Raffaele Riario | |
| Giovanni Colonna | |
| Ascanio Sforza | |
| Giovanni di Lorenzo de' Medici | |
| Federico di Sanseverino | |
| Giovanni Antonio Sangiorgio | |
| Bernardino López de Carvajal | |
| Giuliano Cesarini | |
| Domenico Grimani | |
| Alessandro Farnese | |
| Ippolito d'Este | |
| Luigi d'Aragona | |
| Juan de Castro | |
| Georges d'Amboise | |
| Amanieu d'Albret | |
| Pedro Luis de Borja Lanzol de Romaní | ! |
| Jaime Serra i Cau | |
| Pietro Isvalies | |
| Francisco de Borja | |
| Juan de Vera | |
| Ludovico Prodocator | |
| Antonio Trivulzio | |
| Marco Cornaro | |
| Gianstefano Ferrero | |
| Juan Castellar y de Borja | |
| Francisco de Remolins | |
| Francesco Soderini | |
| Niccolò Fieschi | |
| Francisco Desprats | |
| Adriano Castellesi | |
| Jaime de Casanova | |
| Francisco Lloris y de Borja | |
| Luis Juan del Milà | |
| Raymond Peraudi | |
| Guillaume Briçonnet | |
| Philippe de Luxembourg | |
| Tamás Bakócz | |
| Melchior von Meckau | |
Konrad Eubel provides a list of the cardinals at the Conclave of October 1503, in which he states that Melchior Cupis von Meckau was not present. Joannes Burchard, the papal Master of Ceremonies for the Conclave, does not include Von Meckau or his conclavists in his list of participants. There were thirty-nine cardinal electors present for the September conclave.
# Texas Park Road 12

Park Road 12 (PR 12) is a short Park Road located in Washington County, in the Gulf Coast region of the U.S. state of Texas. The highway is approximately 0.3 miles (0.48 km) long, and connects Washington-on-the-Brazos State Historic Site to Farm to Market Road 1155 (FM 1155) and the surrounding community of Washington-on-the-Brazos. The highway was designated in 1939, and was shortened in 1970. The designation originally contained all roads within the park.

## Route description

PR 12 begins at an at-grade intersection with FM 1155 just outside the border of the State Historic Site. The highway begins as a two-lane, paved road. The road proceeds eastward for a short distance before bending northeastward. The roadway continues northeast through dense trees before reaching its northern terminus, an at-grade intersection with a small park road.

## History

Park Road 12 was first designated on September 26, 1939, as a redesignation of State Highway 229. The highway began at State Highway 90, and included all drives in Old Washington State Park, as the park was known at that time. On February 5, 1954, SH 90 was rerouted off of the road on the north end of PR 12, and the old route of SH 90 that intersected PR 12 was redesignated as FM 912 (SH 105 replaced this section of SH 90 on February 28, 1973). On March 5, 1963, FM 1155 was extended north replacing the section of FM 912 at the north end of PR 12, meaning the north end was at FM 1155. On October 2, 1970, the Texas Highway Commission passed an order to remove most of the roads in the park road the PR 12 designation. This decision was approved on October 15 of the same year, and removed approximately 0.6 miles (0.97 km) from the route.

## Major junctions

The entire road is in Washington County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Washington-on-the-Brazos | 0.000 | 0.000 | FM 1155 – Navasota | Southern terminus |
| Washington-on-the-Brazos State Historical Site | 0.275 | 0.443 | Park road | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Texas State Highway 101

State Highway 101 (SH 101) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Texas that runs from Bowie to Bridgeport. It was designated along its route in 1976, running from Bowie southeast parallel to US 81/US 287 along a previous routing of those US Routes, then turning south toward Bridgeport along a previous portion of SH 114.

## Route description

SH 101 begins at an intersection with U.S. Route 81 on the far southeast side of Bowie, and travels southeast about 7 miles to Sunset. This section was the original routing of US 81 and US 287 before an upgraded routing was built for those routes. This section of SH 101 also remains within a mile of the upgraded US 81/US 287 along the entire route. In Sunset, the route turns to the south, departing from it parallel routing with the US Routes, and continues southward through Chico to its southern terminus on the north side of Bridgeport, where it meets U.S. Route 380 and SH 114. This section from Sunset to Bridgeport was a previous routing of SH 114 before it was redirected westward in 1976.
SH 101 has one business route, 101-B, through the city of Chico. The route was an original section of SH 114 before it was rerouted east of town in 1961. The old routing was then named State Loop 352. In 1991, the route was renamed to coincide with its parent, which had already been renumbered as SH 101.

## History

SH 101 was previously designated on February 17, 1925 on a route from Snyder to Colorado City. Another route from Georgetown east to SH 95 at Circleville was also designated on May 4, 1925. On March 28, 1927, the SH 101 from Georgetown to Circleville was renumbered as SH 104. As a result, there was only one SH 101 from Snyder to Colorado City. On November 30, 1932, SH 101 extended south to Sterling City. By 1936, the route was complete from Snyder to Colorado City, but was still an earthen road. By 1939, it was completed, with a terminus just west of Sterling City. The section north of Colorado City was transferred to SH 208 on February 23, 1956, with the remaining portion of the route cancelled and transferred to the northern extension of SH 163 on September 27, 1957. The current route was designated on its current path on November 25, 1975 to replace US 81 and US 287, which were routed onto a new built upgraded parallel path, and State Highway 114, which was moved to a different routing in the state.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Wise | Bridgeport | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 380 / SH 114 – Decatur, Runaway Bay | |
| Wise | ​ | 4.5 | 7.2 | Bus. SH 101 north – Chico | Southern terminus of Bus. SH 101 |
| Wise | ​ | 6.5 | 10.5 | Bus. SH 101 south – Chico | Northern terminus of Bus. SH 101 |
| Montague | Sunset | 17.4 | 28.0 | US 81 / US 287 – Alvord, Bowie | Diamond interchange |
| Montague | Sunset | 18.0 | 29.0 | Spur 511 south | Northern terminus of Spur 511 |
| Montague | Bowie | 25.5 | 41.0 | US 81 – Sunset, Stoneburg | Diamond interchange |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Texas State Highway 104

State Highway 104 (SH 104) is a proposed state highway which will run from Farm to Market Road 106 (FM 106) and Park Road 100 (PR 100) in South Padre Island in Cameron County, Texas, United States.

## History
### Former routes

A previous route numbered SH 104 was designated on May 25, 1925, as a connector route from Ranger to Morton Valley. On March 28, 1927, this was renumbered to SH 103, as old SH 103 was conditional.
Instead, SH 101, a connector route from Georgetown east to SH 95 at Circleville, was renumbered to SH 104 to avoid duplication with another SH 101. On May 28, 1932, the route was extended west to reach Liberty Hill, and it was completed by 1936. The highway was transferred to SH 29 on August 22, 1951, when it was extended after being supplanted by US Highway 183 on May 23, 1951.

### Current route

SH 104 was designated on December 12, 2023 on its proposed route.
# Brendon Clark

Brendon Clark (born September 24, 1980) is an Australian former professional rodeo cowboy who specialized in bull riding. In his career, he competed on the Professional Bull Riders (PBR) circuit.
Clark was born September 24, 1980, in Morpeth, New South Wales, on the Hunter River.
He made his PBR debut in the United States in 2003. In 2008, he received six concussions and started riding with a helmet. In 2009, he was hospitalized after a bull stepped on his stomach and chest at the PBR Built Ford Tough Series (BFTS) event in Omaha, Nebraska, resulting in serious internal injuries. He retired from bull riding in 2013. He qualified for the PBR World Finals 10 times in his career; 2003 through 2008 and 2010 through 2013.
Clark has lived for several years in Hollister, California, United States, working as a horse trainer and television commentator. The Brendon Clark Invitational, a PBR Australia event held annually in Newcastle, New South Wales, is named after Clark. In 2023, he was a color commentator for the PBR U.S. Team Series.
# Farmaki

Farmaki (Greek: Φαρμάκη, Greek pronunciation:) is a village of the Elassona municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was a part of the municipality of Sarantaporo. Farmaki is a part of the community of Tsapournia.

## History

The settlement is recorded as village and as "Farmaki" in the Ottoman Maliyeden Müdevver Defter number 66 dating to 1470.

## Economy

The population of Farmaki is occupied in animal husbandry and agriculture.
# Woman Obsessed

Woman Obsessed is a 1959 American romantic drama film directed by Henry Hathaway and starring Susan Hayward, Stephen Boyd, Barbara Nichols, Dennis Holmes, Theodore Bikel, Ken Scott, James Philbrook, and Florence MacMichael. The screenplay concerns the hardships faced by a widow and her eight-year-old son on a rugged Canadian ranch.

## Plot

Mary Sharron (Susan Hayward) has lost her husband to a forest fire. To help her run the ranch, she hires handyman Fred Carter (Stephen Boyd). A handsome, but taciturn man who has known much tragedy, Fred works hard for her. Robbie Sharron (Dennis Holmes), the woman's son, resents Fred, and when he learns that his mother is planning to marry him to quell ugly rumors in town, the youth is unhappy. After the wedding, the stepfather treats the boy harshly, not out of cruelty, but because he wants to prepare the boy to survive the tough life ahead. This creates friction and frustration. Sometimes Fred beats both Mary and Robbie. On the day that Mary learns she is pregnant, Robbie and Fred get into a violent fight.
Fred goes to the local saloon and ends up jailed for brawling. A month later he is released. When he gets home, he finds Mary has moved his things to the barn. A natural disaster changes the family's lives and relationships, and after much turmoil, honesty and pain gives them a chance to heal and start anew.

## Cast

* Susan Hayward as Mary Sharron
* Stephen Boyd as Fred Carter
* Barbara Nichols as Mayme Radzevitch
* Dennis Holmes as Mary's son, Robbie Sharron
* Theodore Bikel as Dr. R. W. Gibbs
* Ken Scott as Sergeant Le Moyne
* James Philbrook as Henri

## Production

Although Woman Obsessed is not a musical film, in addition to Hugo Friedhofer, nine additional top-name musicians were involved in the creation of the score. They include Earle Hagen, orchestrator; Lionel Newman, conductor; David Buttolph, Leigh Harline and Alfred Newman, composers of additional music; and Alexander Courage, Gus Levene, Arthur Morton and Edward B. Powell, orchestrators.
The film was shot in Big Bear Lake, California.

## Reception

Writing in The New York Times, reviewer Bosley Crowther panned the film: "Perhaps we should not blame Miss Hayward or the fellow who plays the husband, Stephen Boyd, for faults that should be laid to the director, Henry Hathaway, or particular to Mr. Boehm. (The latter also produced the picture, so he is liable to double jeopardy.) But their efforts are so clearly indifferent and wanting in basic skill that they are deserving serious censure for such an utterly foolish film."
# Adolphus Nagbe

Adolphus Nagbe Marshall (born 21 July 1992) is a Liberian footballer who plays for Maltese club Fgura United.

## Career
### Indonesia

Recalled to PS Bangka early December 2013, Nagbe was described as being good in aerial duels and having the ideal height for a defender while being examined at PSMS Medan. However, he was threatened to be deported due to immigration issues but it never happened.
Provoked and taunted by the PSMS Medan starters on 14 February 2014, the centerback still concentrated on the match they were unable to elicit a reaction from him.

### Malta

Spending 2017–18 with Gudja United, the Liberia international focused on promotion that season and was nominated for the 2nd Division Player of the Year Award.
# PalmarèsADISQ par Stingray

PalmarèsADISQ par Stingray is a Canadian French language specialty television channel owned by Stingray Group. The channel is a partnership between Stingray and Palmarès ADISQ, a website run by the Association québécoise de l'industrie du disque, du spectacle et de la video (ASDISQ)—a non-profit organization representing independent Quebecois musicians.
The channel primarily broadcasts music videos for French-language songs from Canadian and international musicians, as well as English-language music videos from Quebecois musicians. The channel broadcasts a variety of music genres including pop, rock, hip-hop, and indie from both past and present decades.

## History

On June 15, 2018, a week after the channel launch, Stingray and ADISQ jointly announced the launch of PalmarèsADISQ par Stingray. Upon its launch, the channel was added to Vidéotron, however, during its announcement, agreements have been made to add the channel to Bell Fibe TV, Telus, Cogeco, Rogers Cable, Eastlink, and Shaw Direct systems at a later date.