OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 945 AM

The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 945 kHz:

## China

* CNR The Voice of China, mainly in Jilin City

## United Kingdom

* Gold in Derby, formerly broadcast on the frequency
# White Bird (Native American leader)

White Bird (Peo-peo-hix-hiix, piyóopiyo x̣ayx̣áyx̣ or more correctly Peopeo Kiskiok Hihih - "White Goose"), also referred to as White Pelican (died 1892), was leader, war chief and tooat (Shaman or Prophet) of the Lamátta or Lamtáama band of the Nez Perce tribe with the Lamata village along the Salmon River. His band and the village took its name from Lahmatta ("area with little snow"), by which White Bird Canyon was known to the Nez Perce.

## History

Chief White Bird, like many of his people, was a Dreamer, a follower of the teachings of Smohalla, the Wanapam shaman and prophet. Alongside Chief Joseph, White Bird directed the 1877 withdrawal from eastern Oregon into Montana and ahead toward the Canada–US border during the Nez Perce War. White Bird's following was second in size to Joseph's but did not exceed 600 men. White Bird and Joseph led the Nez Percé Indians until October 1877, when General Nelson Miles of the U.S. Army attacked them at Snake Creek at the Battle of Bear Paw, south of Havre, Montana. Following a five-day fight, Joseph and many of the fatigued band acknowledged a cessation of hostilities, surrendered to Miles, and became prisoners of war.
White Bird refused to relinquish and left on the night of October 5. He effectively slipped through enemy lines with over a hundred of the band.

## Canada

In October 1877, about ninety adults and a great number of children led by White Bird arrived with some three hundred head of horses at Sitting Bull's camp in Saskatchewan. White Bird and his family settled in Pincher Creek, Alberta, area to live out their lives. The war chief never returned to the United States, choosing to stay in Canada at Pincher Creek. White Bird was murdered on March 6, 1892, by a fellow Nez Percé named Charley Hasenahamahkikt. The 22-year-old killer was captured and sent to the Stony Mountain Institution in Manitoba, Canada to serve a life sentence.

## Other facts

The town of White Bird, Idaho, and the adjacent White Bird Hill in Idaho County are named for the chief. The Battle of White Bird Canyon took place in this area in June 1877.
# Safiullah Dadaji

Safiullah Dadaji (Bengali: সফিউল্লাহ দাদাজি; 1870 - 1948) was renowned as Dadaji among the Muslims of Bengal. He was a spiritual scholar, Islamic preacher, philosopher and teacher. He was the Head Maulavi of Calcutta Aliah Madrasah (Now Aliah University). This saint ultimately ended up settling in Kolkata of West Bengal in the Indian subcontinent in early 1900. He did not have any formal education or degree from any established institution, but he was an accomplished Islamic thinker.

## Early life

Dadaji was born in 1870 A.D. in Martung Tehsil, Mardan District of Swat State, in the North-West Frontier Province of Pakistan. His father name Shah Sufi Abdur Rahman, known as Jawwad Shah, also was a great saint. Maulana Safiullah was born in Martung Tehsil, his forefathers belonged to Tara village, in Swat State. Later they settled at Torbanda also in Swat. Dadaji never took any formal education or degree from any established institution.
The family's origin traces back to Yemen, followed by migration to Turkey. It is in Turkey where the family settled and remained for the longest period, establishing a Sufi lineage known as Khan E Khana (also spelled Han i Hana). Their Sufi silsila/traditions started with Owaisia & Qaderia, eventually merged with Chishtiya tradition. The specific Sufi approach they adopted is known as the Malamati Tariqa.

## Career

After spending most of his time in the jungle he came to Calcutta to settle down at the age of 31–32 on the advice of another saint. He did this by following Prophet Muhammad who married and had a family. Then he taught at Ramzania Madrasa in Calcutta. At that time a post of additional maulovi was opened in Calcutta Alia Madrasa. The Principal of Madrasa-e-Alia Calcutta was pleased to hear his speech and preferred him for the post of Madrasa. Later he was promoted to become the Head Maulana of the Kolkata Aliya Madrasa.
Also during his travels he visited many Qutbs, Ghawtes and Auliya shrines and met many saints who helped him in his journey to attain nearness to Allah. He acquired the knowledge of Marifat from them. He met Khizir, the mystic person of Islam, and benefited from his teachings and guidance.

## Death

In his old age he suffered from painful carbuncle (a severe boil with multiple boils in the skin), it weakens him physically. He died of this disease in 1948.

## Personal life

His eldest son, Maulana Abdul Ghafoor (Baray Bhaiyya), received his education from Kolkata Madrasa and is also a prominent Sufi Islamic scholars. Ziaul Huq Qutubuddin, the youngest son - writer, visiting professor of Islamic studies, Southeast University.
# The False Road

The False Road is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by Fred Niblo. A copy of the film is preserved at the Library of Congress.

## Plot

As described in a film publication, Betty Palmer (Bennett) is in a New York criminal gang. Her sweetheart, Roger Moran (Hughes), completes a two-year sentence at Sing Sing and surprises her when he announces at a banquet the gang gives in honor of his return that he is going straight. She refuses to leave her pals in the gang, so he leaves her and finally obtains work at a local bank in a small New England town. Later, the gang leader sends Betty and a confederate to rob the bank. Roger follows them back to New York and, by posing as a backslider, succeeds through Betty in recovering the stolen cash. Betty then abandons the life of crime and marries the man of her heart.

## Cast

* Enid Bennett as Betty Palmer
* Lloyd Hughes as 'Pickpocket' Roger Moran
* Wade Boteler as 'Sapphire' Mike Wilson
* Lucille Young as 'Frisco' Minnie
* Charles Smiley as Joshua Starbuck
* Edith Yorke as Mother Starbuck
* Gordon Mullen as Crook Chauffeur
# Heather Quinlan

Heather Quinlan is an American writer and filmmaker whose first film, a 2010 short called, ‘’O Brooklyn! My Brooklyn!’’ was called "Charming...an endearing way of making an old poem more relevant" by J. David Goodman of The New York Times. In 2011 she formed her own film company, Canvasback Kid Productions, and in 2013 released her feature-length documentary If These Knishes Could Talk: The Story of the NY Accent, starring Pete Hamill, James McBride, Penny Marshall, Amy Heckerling, and Joe Franklin. Knishes screened at film festivals across the country as well as the Library of Congress, and was covered in the "Talk of the Town" section of The New Yorker.” It chronicles the evolution of the New York accent and if it is disappearing as New York becomes increasingly wealthy.
Quinlan followed up Knishes with SPOKE: A Short Film About NYC Bikes that was partially filmed on Google Glass and screened at the Williamsburg International Film Festival.
In addition to her work as director, Quinlan also served as producer for the documentary For the Love of their Brother which aired on PBS, and production manager for American River which premiered at 2022's Montclair Film Festival and aired on WNET. She also worked in Locations for Woody Allen's Café Society and A Rainy Day in New York; FX's The Americans; HBO's Paterno; and CBS's FBI: Most Wanted.
Her current work-in-progress, American Graveyard, is a feature-length documentary about a 19th-century African-American cemetery on Staten Island that was paved over in the 1950s. American Graveyard was featured in NowThis and NPR's All Things Considered.
Quinlan began her career as an Acquisitions Editor for Sterling Publishing's children's book division, helping to launch their line of picture books and a successful middle-school biography series. In 2018 she was hired by Visible Ink Press to write a book on the history of pandemics, which coincided with the COVID-19 pandemic; Quinlan wrote the COVID-19 chapter during the beginning months of the pandemic. The resulting book became Plagues, Pandemics & Viruses: From the Plague of Athens to Covid-19, and was awarded 2021 Outstanding Reference Source by the American Library Association.
Quinlan also hosts the podcasts 86'd: A Podcast About the '86 Mets Film that Didn't Get Made and Cold Storage: The Life and Death of Tom Carvel.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director | Producer |
| 2009 | Dinner with Wise Guys | Yes | Yes |
| 2010 | O Brooklyn! My Brooklyn! | Yes | Yes |
| 2013 | If These Knishes Could Talk: The Story of the NY Accent | Yes | Yes |
| 2014 | SPOKE: A Short Film About NYC Bikes | Yes | Yes |
| 2016 | For the Love of Their Brother | No | Yes |
| TBA | American Graveyard | Yes | Yes |

## Published works

* Quinlan, Heather (2020). Plagues, Pandemics & Viruses: From the Plague of Athens to Covid-19. Visible Ink Press. ISBN 978-1-578-59704-8.
# The Lion, the Lamb, the Man

The Lion, the Lamb, the Man is a 1914 American silent drama film directed by Joe De Grasse, written by Tom Forman and featuring Lon Chaney and Pauline Bush. Though once believed to be lost, a shortened version of the film was preserved by the Museum of Modern Art in 2008, and was re-premiered at the 2017 Cinecon Classic Film Festival in Hollywood, California.
A nitrate print was discovered by film collector Bob Geoghegan and his Archive Film Agency in England in 2007. They loaned it to the Museum of Modern Art who made a dupe negative and a release print in 2008. The first public screening was at Cinecon in September, 2017. Though the film was originally released at 2 reels, the print that survives appears to be only 1 reel. Most of the opening footage is missing, so the film begins with Agnes already living in the Kentucky mountains. A still exists showing one of the actors in makeup as a cave man (see plot synopsis).
Co-star Millard K. Wilson and Chaney became life-long friends. Wilson worked as an assistant director on many of Chaney's later films for MGM.

## Plot

Agnes Duane returns from college to her New England home and is surprised to find that her parents have chosen an effeminate minister named Percival Higginbotham to be her husband. She laughs at their poor choice, and to cure her of her intransigence, she is sent to live with her uncle in the mountains of Kentucky. There she meets the two Brown brothers who both fall in love with her. The younger brother tries to force himself on her, but he is stopped by the older brother. In a flashback fantasy sequence, the brothers are shown as two savage cave men in the prehistoric past who fight over the primitive woman they love. Back in the present, Agnes later escapes from the two men and meets the Reverend Hugh Baxton, a real man, and Agnes realizes he is the only man she could ever truly love.

## Cast

* Pauline Bush as Agnes Duane (The Woman)
* Lon Chaney as Fred Brown (The Lion)
* Millard K. Wilson as Bert Brown (The Fox)
* William C. Dowlan as the Reverend Hughe Baxton (The Man)
* Gus Inglis as the Reverend Percival Higginbotham (The Lamb)

## Reception

"Produced in a telling manner by Joseph De Grasse. Pauline Bush, Lon Chaney and Millard K. Wilson are well cast. The director has fitted the remote past with the present in a fine way, and the two reels are always entertaining."—Motion Picture News
"This has been done frequently in about the same way. It always possesses a certain amount of interest. This is handled with a fair degree of strength."—Moving Picture World
# Samantha Harrison (runner)

Samantha Harrison (born 1 February 1995) is a British long-distance runner. She finished sixth in the 10,000 metres at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. Harrison also placed sixth in the event at the 2022 European Championships held in Munich.

## Career

In 2019, Harrison won the women's half marathon at the Nottingham Marathon staged in Nottingham, England.
In 2020, she competed in the women's half marathon at the 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland.
On 3 December 2022, Harrison set a new parkrun record for the fastest female with a time of 15 minutes 37 seconds at Long Eaton parkrun.
On 23 April 2023, the 28-year-old competed in the London Marathon and was the top finishing Briton in 11th with a time of 2:25:59. She chopped six minutes from her personal best and went sixth on the UK women's all-time list. Harrison was quicker than the qualifying standard for the 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Ralph G. Foster

Ralph Gordon Foster (25 May 1935 – 3 May 2021) was a British athlete and Paralympic Games gold medal winner. After an accident in his late twenties left him a paraplegic he eventually became involved in disabled sports. He was a swimmer, snooker player and lawn bowler. Foster represented Great Britain in lawn bowling at the 1988 Summer Paralympics in Seoul and won a gold medal. He died after a long illness at his home in Nottingham, on 3 May 2021, at the age of 85.
# Duncan Macmillan (athlete)

Duncan Macmillan (6 January 1890 – 15 September 1963) was a British track and field athlete who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.
He was born in Nottingham and died in Perth, Australia.
In 1912, he was eliminated in the semi-finals of the 200 metres competition. He was eliminated in the first round in the 100 metres event.
# Albert Hatton

Albert Hatton (1879–1963) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half.
# The Redwoods

The Redwoods is a 1967 American short documentary film produced by Trevor Greenwood and Mark Jonathan Harris. It was produced for the Sierra Club as part of their campaign for a national park to protect the redwood forest. In 1968, it won an Oscar at the 40th Academy Awards for Documentary Short Subject.
# K. Amarnath Ramakrishna

K. Amarnath Ramakrishna is an Indian archaeologist. He is noted for his research into the Keeladi excavation site, a Sangam period settlement in Tamil Nadu. Ramakrishna also worked in Kondapur and Nagarjunakonda museums.
# Cora B. Whitney School

The Cora B. Whitney School is a historic former school building at 814 Gage Street in Bennington, Vermont. Built in 1897, it served as one of the town's primary schools until 1994, and was converted into senior housing in 1999. It is architecturally an important early local example of Colonial Revival architecture, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

The Cora B. Whitney School stands in a residential area northeast of downtown Bennington, on the north side of Gage Street, between Bradford and Branch Streets. It is a two-story brick building, set on a high marble foundation, with marble trim and a tall hip roof. The foundation is made of rough-cut coursed marble, and rises to the base of the first floor windows. The main entrance, set at the center of the south-facing front facade in a projecting section, is set midway on the height of the basement, and is accessed by a flight of stairs. Marble stringcourses join the lintels of the first-floor windows, and also the sills and lintels of the second-floor windows. The cornice of the deeply overhanging roof features exposed rafter ends and brick courses painted to resemble fascia boards.
The town of Bennington was the third in the state to consolidate its district schools, doing so in 1870. Classes for all grades were originally held in a single school building near downtown (no longer standing). This school was built in 1897 in order handle increasing enrollments, and was originally called the Seventh Ward School. It was later named for Cora Belle Whitney (1866-1918), one of its first teachers and a long-time principal. The school was doubled in size in 1957 with an addition to the rear, and was closed in 1994 after it was determined it would be too expensive to upgrade the building to current state standards. In 1999 it was converted into an independent senior living facility.
# Dan-Barto

Dan-Barto is a village and rural commune in Niger. As of 2012, it had a population of 40,900.
# Sabri Peqini

Sabri Peqini (15 December 1926 – 13 March 2021) was an Albanian footballer and football manager, who played for and coached Dinamo Tirana.

## International career

He made his debut for Albania in a June 1950 friendly match against Bulgaria and earned a total of 3 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was a December 1952 friendly against Czechoslovakia.

## Personal life

Born to Hahxiu and Shahe, Sabri grew up in Shijak. He was the father of former Albanian international Kastriot Peqini and grandfather of Jurgen Peqini, also a professional footballer.
Peqini was interviewed in November 2019 at the age of 92. He stated that he no longer attended football matches as he considered the sport was too motivated by money. He died in March 2021 at the age of 94.

## Honours
### as a player

* Albanian Superliga: 4
       1950, 1951, 1952, 1953
* Albanian Cup: 5
       1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954

### as a manager

* Albanian Superliga: 1
       1975
# Tacumshane

Tacumshane or Tacumshin (Irish: Teach Coimseáin) is a small village and civil parish in the southeast of County Wexford, Ireland. It is located 15 km south of Wexford town.

## Name

The official name of the village is Tacumshane. In Irish it is called Teach Coimseáin (House of Seán). In Yola it is listed as "tagh caam seain", meaning in modern English the "crooked house of John". The name of the village is often pronounced as "Tacumshin" as opposed to "Tacumshane", while the village and parish are spelled "Tacumshane". The lake and townland are also spelled "Tacumshin", perhaps following more closely the Yola pronunciation, as historically Irish had not been spoken in this part of Wexford since the 11th century where Yola was the de facto language.
About two miles away is the townland of Churchtown which was once called Tacumshane. It is where Tacumshane castle stood until it was demolished in 1984 by a local farmer. The village of Tacumshane, today, spans the townlands of Fence and Ballyhiho.

## Tacumshane Windmill

The windmill at Tacumshane was built in 1846 by Nicolas Moran and was used until 1936, making it the last windmill in the Ireland to work commercially. The windmill was one of 36 such windmills dotted throughout the baronies of Forth and Bargy. Forth and Bargy had a higher concentration of windmills than other parts of Ireland, and the Tacumshane windmill is the only surviving example of its kind in the country. It was renovated in the 1950s and is the oldest working windmill in Ireland. Access is managed via the nearby pub, "The Millhouse Bar".

## Lake

Tacumshin Lake is 1100 acres in size. It is designated a Special Protection Area (SPA) and a Special Area of Conservation by the National Parks and Wildlife Service. Cut off from sea since 1972 by a barrier of dune, a tidal system know locally as "the tunnel" was constructed in the 1970s making the lake tidal. A new system was built in the 1990s. Tachumshin Lake is commonly visited by bird watchers and attracts some rare American waders in Autumn, as well as internationally important concentrations of Bewick's swans, Brent geese, wigeon, oystercatchers, golden plover and lapwing.

## Transport

Bus Éireann route 378 serves Tacumshane on Fridays only and provides a link to and from Wexford. Its terminus is at Wexford railway station.

## People

* John Barry (1745–1803), is sometimes credited as the "Father of the American Navy". Born in a rented thatched farmstead, in the townland of Ballysampson, he emigrated in the 1760s and was appointed a captain in the Continental Navy in December 1775.
* John Meyler (born 1956 in Tacumshane) is an Irish hurling manager and former player. He played hurling with his local clubs Our Lady's Island and St. Finbarr's and with the Wexford and Cork senior inter-county teams from 1973 until 1987. Meyler later managed several inter-county teams.
# Clayton Bartolo

Clayton Bartolo (born 2 June 1987) is an accountant and registered auditor. He is a Maltese (Labour Party) politician and former Minister for Tourism. He first entered politics as a councillor and later deputy mayor of the local council of Mellieħa. He was elected as a Labour member of the Parliament of Malta in June 2017.
Despite his success in achieving a record of tourist arrivals in Malta after the worst days of the COVID-19 pandemic, in November 2024 he was forced to resign as Minister for Tourism and as a Labour MP after a scandal broke out involving the promotion of his then-girlfriend and personal secretary Amanda Muscat to a consultancy role and allowing her to receive a salary without fulfilling her duties for 13 months. His lavish spending was also put into question
He continues to serve in parliament as an independent MP.

## Scandals and resignation

An investigation by Standards Commissioner Joseph Azzopardi found that Bartolo, together with fellow Minister Clint Camilleri, breached the ministerial code of ethics through a consultancy contract they gave Amanda Muscat, at the time, Bartolo’s girlfriend and personal secretary.
Commissioner Azzopardi found that following the start of the extramarital relationship between Bartolo and Amanda Muscat in 2020 – then his private secretary – the latter was promoted to a much higher grade as policy consultant, a position for which she was not qualified for. It was found that despite her supposed move to the Gozo ministry, Muscat never worked at Clint Camilleri’s Ministry and never wrote a single consultancy report for which she was supposedly hired. Instead, the Commissioner found that Muscat continued to work at Clayton Bartolo’s ministry as his private secretary but received her salary from the Gozo ministry.
Bartolo, considered a close ally of Prime Minister Robert Abela, initially refused to resign. Prime Minister Abela, having personally terminated Muscat's contract in 2021, initially insinuated that he wouldn't ask for Bartolo's resignation, instead deferring the decision to the bi-partisan parliamentary standards committee. Nevertheless, after a second scandal emerged where Muscat was alleged to have received a €50,000 kickback for a Malta Tourism Authority deal, Prime Minister Robert Abela forced Clayton Bartolo to resign on 26 November 2024. Furthermore, Abela expelled Bartolo from the Labour parliamentary group.

## Personal life

Bartolo has been married to Amanda Muscat since 28 June 2024.
# Justin Clegg

Justin Clegg (born 11 January 1997) is an English rugby union player who recently played for Worcester Warriors in Premiership Rugby. His main position is lock but has played as a Flanker.

## Club career

Justin Clegg joined the Worcester Warriors senior academy ahead of the 2015–16 season before being promoted to the first-team in the summer of 2018. Clegg combined his rugby with a place at Durham University where he studied Geography and captained the 1st XV in his final year.
Clegg made his first-team debut in November 2016 in the Anglo-Welsh Cup defeating Bristol 31–25 at Sixways Stadium.
Clegg missed most of the 2018–19 season with a stress fracture of the back but he returned to form and fitness for the 2019/20 campaign.
He scored his first try in the European Rugby Challenge Cup victory over Enisei-STM in Krasnodar in November 2019. On 2 January 2020, Clegg signed a two-year contract extension with Worcester until the end of the 2021–22 season.
On 5 October 2022 all Worcester players had their contacts terminated due to the liquidation of the company to which they were contracted.

## International career

Clegg represented England through the U17 and U18 levels. Clegg was also part of the England U20s squad which won the 2017 Six Nations Under 20 Championship, beating Scotland 33–5 in the finals. He was also part of the squad that reached the final of the 2017 World Rugby Under 20 Championship, where they were defeated by New Zealand.