OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Ontarion

The Ontarion is an independent English-language student newspaper published at the University of Guelph in Guelph, Ontario. It publishes each month with over 10,000 copies distributed on and off campus during the fall and winter semester and, until the summer of 2017, it published bi-weekly during the summer semester. It has since ceased summer publication, while it continues regular publications throughout the traditional school year.

## History

The newspaper's first edition was published on March 29, 1951. The paper served the students of the Ontario Agricultural College before the University of Guelph's amalgamation in 1964.
The newspaper was intended to serve students at all three founding colleges. One early editor reported that the paper's name came from the idea that the three schools might one day become the University of Ontario.
Over the years the newspaper has changed reflecting the growth on campus and changes in society, as well as the individuality of each new editor and various staff.
The social club atmosphere of the 1950s lead to Ontarion editors in the 1960s to 'stir up controversy' with articles about communism and boarding houses that advertised "whites preferred." One issue in fall 1970 was confiscated by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at the printing plant because it contained a bulletin with the FLQ manifesto which was illegal under the War Measures Act.
In the 1980s to present day, editors have varied the focus from news and intellectual discussion to letters and opinion pieces in an effort to hear all voices on campus. One of the editors in the 1990s told students: "If you don't like what we're doing with the paper, you can volunteer to help change it...It's your paper."
The newspaper celebrated 50 years of publishing in 2001 and is still one of the few completely autonomous student newspapers in Canada.

## Structure

The Ontarion is a student newspaper at a university without a journalism program. It depends on volunteer submissions and has been driven by citizen journalism since long before the term was coined. Undergraduate students need no experience to join and getting involved is only a matter of contacting a member of the newspaper's staff. This is often done at Thursday volunteer meetings. The Thursday volunteer meeting is an Ontarion tradition where volunteers come out, eat pizza, listen to the editors talk about the stories they're looking to have written that week and socialize.
The Ontarion's staff is made up of two departments. The business department includes the ad designer, ad manager, office manager and business manager. The editorial staff is made up of a copy editor, layout director, photo & graphics editor, news editor, sports editor and arts & culture editor. The editorial staff reports to the editor in chief, who reports to the Board of Directors.
The Board of Directors are members of the corporation who have been voted onto the board. They meet once per month to manage the behind the scenes work that keeps the Ontarion going: human resources, policy, public relations and finances.
The organization is a non-profit corporation.
# Makok subdistrict

Makok (Thai: มะกอก, pronounced) is a village and tambon (subdistrict) of Pa Sang district, in Lamphun province, Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 5,705 people. The tambon contains nine villages.
# Nolambur

Nolambur is the neighbourhood in the western part of Mogappair West, Chennai. It is near to the Poonamallee High Road near Maduravoyal, Mogappair West, Ambattur, Ayanambakkam, and Athipet.
Road access from the north is from Mogappair and Ambattur Industrial Estate. Nolambur is located adjacent to Maduravoyal and Nerkundram, which are situated at its south boundaries. Bharathi Salai and its continuation Nolambur Phase II road are 70 ft wide. They form the primary route of travelling for the residents nearby. The Inner ring road runs in the western fringes of Nolambur making it a place for rapid connectivity from all part of Chennai City. A few buses also ply through this area.
Important Residential units include Brigade Xanadu, S and P Garden, Jains Sunderbans Apartments,Fomra Tribhuvan, VGN Minerva Apartments, Akshya Pacific City, City Light Meadows, DABC's various apartments and Jains Nakshatra. As of 2025, the tallest building in the neighbourhood is the 22-storied, three-towered Casagrand Crescendo apartment buildings.

## Schools

* DAV Group of Schools
* Velammal Group of Schools
* Dawn School
* Maharishi Vidya Mandir
* Green Valley Matriculation & Higher Secondary School
* Schram Academy
* Spartan School
* Sri Chaitanya
* Aachi Global School,
* Birla Open Minds International School
# Return of Jewel Thief

Return of Jewel Thief is a 1996 Indian Hindi-language crime action thriller film directed by Ashok Tyagi. It is a sequel to the 1967 film Jewel Thief, that starred Ashok Kumar and Dev Anand who reprise their roles in this film. The cast of the film also includes Dharmendra, Jackie Shroff, Shilpa Shirodkar, Anu Aggarwal and Madhoo. Unlike the predecessor, this film was a box office failure. This was the last release of Aggarwal.

## Plot

The British Government agrees to lend the priceless Kohinoor diamond for an exhibition to the multi-billionaire Vinay Kumar, on posting the security of Vinay's jewel collection worth Rs.500 billion. Despite top security, the Kohinoor diamond gets stolen. The prime suspects are Vinay himself, as simultaneously his jewel collection posted as security goes missing; Police Commissioner Surya Dev Singh, the very last person to have supposedly handled the diamond as also being the son of Prince Arjun, the jewel thief from the original film; Con-man Johnny, who has acquired a reputation of being a jewel thief; Jukaso, a gangster of international repute; and Chief Minister Neelkanth who had, in the presence of Surya Dev Singh, kept the Kohinoor in his safe. With the Chief Minister and the Police Commissioner, themselves suspects, no one really knows who the real criminal is.

## Cast

* Ashok Kumar as Prince Arjun
* Dev Anand as Vinay Kumar / Prince Amar
* Dharmendra as Police Commissioner Surya Dev Singh
* Jackie Shroff as Jatin Kumar 'Johnny'
* Shilpa Shirodkar as Sonu
* Anu Aggarwal as Princess Vishaka
* Madhoo as Madhoo
* Prem Chopra as Minister Neelkanth
* Sadashiv Amrapurkar as Jukaso
* Hemant Choudhary as Police Officer

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack and background score were composed by Jatin–Lalit and all the lyrics were penned by Anand Bakshi.
| # | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Aa Meri Janam" | Abhijeet, Alka Yagnik |
| 2 | "Shaher Mein Shor" | Asha Bhosle |
| 3 | "Chehra Haseen Hai" | Udit Narayan, Kavita Krishnamurthy |
| 4 | "Aaj Ka Din" | Kumar Sanu, Abhijeet |
| 5 | "Jug Magati Hai" | Kumar Sanu, Mohammed Aziz, Bali Brahmbhatt, Alka Yagnik & Vijeta Pandit |
| 6 | "O Jaan Jaan Jaani" | Vinod Rathod, Asha Bhosle |
| 7 | "Aaja Re Aaja Sajna" | Alka Yagnik |
| 8 | "Shaher Mein Shor" | Sudesh Bhosle |
# Procolophonoidea

Procolophonoidea is an extinct superfamily of procolophonian parareptiles. Members were characteristically small, stocky, and lizard-like in appearance. Fossils have been found worldwide from many continents including Antarctica. The first members appeared during the Late Permian in the Karoo Basin of South Africa.

## Taxonomy

Procolophonoidea includes the families Owenettidae and Procolophonidae. Sclerosaurus, which is placed within its own family Sclerosauridae, may be a member of the superfamily as well. In 1997, De Braga and Rieppel defined this same taxon (the oldest common ancestor of Procolophonidae and Owenettidae and all its descendants) using the name Procolophoniformes.
When the superfamily was constructed in 1956, it was thought to be within the anthracosaur suborder Diadectomorpha. Since then it has been placed within the suborder Procolophonia along with the pareiasaurs, a group of large herbivorous Permian parareptiles.
* Procolophonia
** Procolophonoidea
*** Family Owenettidae
**** Species "Owenetta" kitchingorum
**** Genus Barasaurus
**** Genus Candelaria
**** Genus Owenetta
**** Genus Ruhuhuaria
**** Genus Saurodektes
*** Family Procolophonidae
**** ? Genus Gomphiosauridion
**** ? Genus Kinelia
**** ? Genus Spondylolestes
**** ? Genus Xenodiphyodon
**** Genus Coletta
**** Genus Kitchingnathus
**** Genus Lasasaurus
**** Genus Phaanthosaurus
**** Genus Pintosaurus
**** Genus Sauropareion
**** Genus Tichvinskia
**** Subfmily Leptopleuroninae
**** Subfmily Procolophoninae
**** Subfmily Theledectinae
Cladogram of Procolophonoidea, excluding members of Procolophonidae :
Procolophonoidea
Owenettidae
Barasaurus
Owenetta rubidgei
Saurodektes
"Owenetta" kitchingorum
Candelaria
Coletta
Sauropareion
Procolophonidae :
Cisneros et al. 2004 :
Cladogram of Procolophonidae :
Procolophonidae
Contritosaurus
Tichvinskia
Procolophon
Hypsognathus :
Modesto et al. 2001 :
# John L. Pennington

John L. Pennington (1829 – July 9, 1900) was an American politician and newspaper publisher. He was an Alabama state senator, and the fifth Governor of Dakota Territory.

## Biography

Pennington was born at the town of New Berne in Craven County, North Carolina. He started a career in journalism by working as an apprentice for the "Raleigh Star." In 1856, Pennington founded the "Columban" in Columbia, South Carolina. In 1857, he founded the "Daily Progress" in New Bern, North Carolina.
After leaving the newspaper business in 1866, Pennington became a member of the Republican party and joined the carpetbaggers in Alabama, where he served as a member of the Alabama legislature until 1873.
On January 1, 1874, Pennington was appointed as Governor of Dakota Territory by President Ulysses S. Grant after a recommendation by George E. Spencer. In 1875, Pennington County was established and named after the governor.
During Pennington's time as governor, the gold rush was starting in the Black Hills; Jack McCall was tried and hanged in Yankton for the murder of "Wild Bill" Hickok; and, railroad construction and immigration had both slowed. People in the Black Hills wanted control over their own political future; and, separatists wanted to form their own territory called Lincoln. In the spring of 1877, Judge Granville was assigned to the Black Hills judicial district; and as a result, the separatist movement ended.
Because of his lack of popularity in the Black Hills and negative reports on his character in Yankton, Pennington was replaced by William Alanson Howard as Governor of Dakota Territory in April 1878. He was part of the "Yankton Gang" that tried to consolidate territorial power in their city. However, Pennington was considered to be more honest than most of the appointed governors and he continued to live in Yankton after leaving the governorship. He built several houses and a major commercial structure in the city.
Governor Howard appointed Pennington as collector of internal revenue for Dakota Territory. In 1885, Pennington returned to journalism and established the "Weekly Telegram" at Yankton. In September 1883, Pennington attended the constitutional convention in Sioux Falls, where he opposed dividing Dakota Territory into two states. In 1891, Pennington left Yankton, South Dakota, to resume journalism in the South. He died in Anniston, Alabama and is buried at the Oxford Cemetery in nearby Oxford, Alabama.
Governor Pennington's home at 410 E. Third Street in Yankton, built in 1875, is one of that city's most historical structures and the only territorial governor's home still standing. Pennington was a journalist; the house is now home to South Dakota Magazine, a publication that explores the history and culture of the state. Two smaller houses also built by Pennington are part of the magazine's small campus.
# Ernest Sanger

Sir Ernest Sanger (17 July 1875 – 26 December 1939) was a British politician who served on London County Council.
Sanger was educated at New College in Eastbourne. Sanger was appointed as a Conservative Party alderman on the Metropolitan Borough of St Marylebone council, and served as Mayor of Marylebone in 1920/1921. He was elected to the London County Council in 1916, to represent the Municipal Reform Party in Marylebone West. At the 1919 London County Council election, this seat was merged into the new St Marylebone constituency, with Sanger continuing to hold a seat.
Sanger was immediately chosen to represent the council on the London Old Age Pensions Committee, serving until 1920, after which he switched to the Central Association for Mental Welfare. During the 1920s, he also chaired a succession of council committees. In 1929/1930, he was vice chairman of the council, then chair in 1931/1932. He was made a knight bachelor in 1936. He died, still in office, at the end of 1939.
# Mian Humble Sana Kareemi

Mian Humble Sana Kareemi is a Pakistani politician who has been a Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab since 2024.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf-backed independent candidate from Constituency PP-181 Kasur-VII in the 2024 Pakistani general election.
# 1944 Tōnankai earthquake

The 1944 Tōnankai earthquake occurred at 13:35 local time (04:35 UTC) on 7 December. It had an estimated magnitude of 8.1 on the moment magnitude scale (making it the strongest known earthquake of 1944) and a maximum felt intensity of greater than 5 Shindo (about VIII (Severe) on the Mercalli intensity scale). It triggered a large tsunami that caused serious damage along the coast of Wakayama Prefecture and the Tōkai region. Together, the earthquake and tsunami caused 3,358 casualties.

## Tectonic setting

The southern coast of Honshū runs parallel to the Nankai Trough, which marks the subduction of the Philippine Sea plate beneath the Eurasian plate. Movement on this convergent plate boundary leads to many earthquakes, some of them of megathrust type. The Nankai megathrust has five distinct segments (A–E) that can rupture independently, the segments have ruptured either singly or together repeatedly over the last 1300 years. Megathrust earthquakes on this structure tend to occur in pairs, with a relatively short time gap between them. The 1944 event, which ruptured the C & D segments was followed two years later by the 1946 Nankaidō earthquake, rupturing segments A & B. In addition to these two events, there were two similar earthquakes in 1854. In each case the northeastern segment ruptured before the southwestern segment.

## Damage

There was severe damage from the earthquake on the eastern side of the Kii Peninsula particularly in the cities of Shingū and Tsu. A total of 26,146 houses were destroyed by the shaking, including 11 that burned down and a further 3,059 houses were destroyed by the tsunami. Nearly 47,000 houses were seriously damaged by the combined effects of the earthquake and tsunami. A total of 1,223 people were killed and a further 2,135 were seriously injured.

## Characteristics
### Earthquake

Felt intensities of greater than Shindo 5 were recorded along the southern coast of Honshū, with Shindo 3–4 in Tokyo. The observed teleseismic response and tsunami records have been matched using a rupture area of 220 x 140 km and a maximum displacement of 2.3 m. It has been suggested that splay faults, linking back into the plate interface, had an important role in generating large tsunamigenic earthquakes along the Nankai trough. The 1944 event could have occurred on such a splay fault.

### Tsunami

The maximum recorded wave height was 10 meters on the Kumano coast. Run-ups in excess of 5 meters were also recorded at several locations along the coasts of Mie and Wakayama Prefectures. The tsunami was observed along the Pacific coast of Japan from Izu Peninsula to Kyushu, and recorded by tide gauges from Alaska to Hawaii.

## Future seismic hazard

The segment of the megathrust to the east of the rupture area for the 1944 earthquake has not ruptured since 1854 and the likelihood of a 'Tōkai earthquake' to the east of this earthquake is considered to be high. There is no evidence that this segment has ruptured on its own in the past, although this cannot be ruled out. Any rupture of segment E may also include segments C & D, possibly causing a repeat of the damaging 1854 Tōkai earthquake.
# The Classic Motor Cycle

The Classic Motor Cycle is a UK motorcycle magazine originally launched in 1981 with six editions a year as a spin-off from UK newspaper-format Motor Cycle Weekly (previously historically known as The Motor Cycle) as under then Editor-in-Chief Mick Woollett at IPC, Surrey House, Sutton, Surrey.
Editor and driving-force Bob Currie based at Lynton House, Birmingham, was historically a senior contributor in the 1960s to Motor Cycle (renamed from The Motor Cycle in 1962) with the title of Midland Editor, and during the 1970s with the same publication, by then using the name Motor Cycle Weekly.
Having well-established archival links to The Motor Cycle which itself had origins back to 1903, the first edition was dated June/July 1981.
As had occurred with (The) Motor Cycle, The Classic Motor Cycle title changed hands several times, being originally published by IPC Business Press between 1981 and 1983, then by East Midland Allied Press (EMAP) from 1984. Purchased in 1998 by Mortons Media Group, it is now published by their subsidiary Mortons Motorcycle Media. Featuring all marques of classic motorcycles with an emphasis on racing and performance bikes, editor James Robinson says he is "not just interested in classics, but in all manner of motorcycles and motorcycle-related sport."

## Features

The magazines contains articles on classic motorcycles, technical articles, and regular features including:
* Archive photographs
* News from the world of classic motorcycles
* Featured classic bikes
* Product reviews
* Technical features
* In the spotlight
* Profiles of famous motorcyclists
* You were asking (readers questions)
* Buyers Guide
* Diary and classic motorcycle events
# Aaron Heffernan

Aaron Doyle-Heffernan (born 23 February 1990) is an Irish actor known for his roles in Love/Hate, Brassic, Obsession: Dark Desires and War of the Worlds.

## Background

Heffernan grew up in Dublin, Ireland. His father, David, is a radio producer and his mother Tina is a model. He is of Dominican descent through his mother. Heffernan has two older brothers: Simon, a personal trainer and online coach, and Jesse, a hip hop artist. His first cousin is model Thalia Heffernan. He studied drama and classics at Trinity College Dublin. In 2012, he co-founded the Collapsing Horse Theatre Company with fellow student and actor Jack Gleeson.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire | Dragon Handler | Uncredited |
| 2013 | Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa | Danny's Posse | |
| 2014 | Poison Pen | Kurt | |
| 2018 | Metal Heart | Alan | |
| 2018 | Dublin Oldschool | Aaron | |
| 2018 | Solo: A Star Wars Story | Imperial Mudtrooper | |
| 2018 | The Titan | Corporal Zane Gorski | |
| 2019 | Supervized | Flynn | |
| 2023 | Femme | Oz | |
| 2023 | The Inventor | Crowd | Voice role |
| 2024 | Bring Them Down | Lee | |
| TBA | Cold Storage | TBA | Post-production |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2013–2014 | Love/Hate | Detective Gavin | 6 episodes |
| 2016 | Obsession: Dark Desires | Ramon | Episode: "Beauty in the Bronx" |
| 2016–2018 | Mum | Ryan | 3 episodes |
| 2017 | The Fear | The Fear | Miniseries |
| 2017 | Into the Badlands | Dury | Episode: "Chapter XII: Leopard Stalks in Snow" |
| 2018 | The Looming Tower | Marine | Episode: "9/11" |
| 2018 | Women on the Verge | Facilitator | Episode #1.5 |
| 2019 | This Time with Alan Partridge | Gino | Episode #1.3 |
| 2019–2021 | War of the Worlds | Ash Daniel | Main role |
| 2019–2024 | Brassic | Ash Dennings | Main role |
| 2022 | Atlanta | DeMarco | Episode: "White Fashion" |
# Spectrum (newspaper)

Spectrum was a Toledo, Ohio-based newspaper (and later, magazine) serving the University of Toledo community.

## History

Spectrum was founded in 1993 by two University of Toledo students, Michael Miller and Will Nicholes. Both had previously served as editors at the student newspaper, The Collegian.
Spectrum contributors included future Toledo Free Press cartoonist Jeff Payden (creator of GoComics comic Biff & Riley) and Edward Shimborske III. Shimborske served as Spectrum's music editor from April 1993 until January 1994, when he left to start his own publication, The Glass Eye.
The first issue of Spectrum was published March 31, 1993, with the tagline "Weekly guide to arts and leisure." The first issue featured a preview of the UT production of Stephen Sondheim's Assassins, interviews with student leaders, and restaurant and music reviews. In October of that year, the paper was first to publish a report that the UT student government was investigating The Collegian for inflating its circulation numbers by discarding large numbers of newly-printed Collegians immediately after printing them. The Collegian responded the next day with an editorial denouncing the investigation as a "smear campaign" and criticizing Spectrum for publishing the report.
In November 1993, the Toledo Blade published an editorial commenting on the reactions of the Spectrum and Collegian editorial teams to the news that Bruce Douglas, the then-chairman of the UT Board of Trustees, had given UT President Frank Horton cash gifts. The Blade noted the "delightful irreverance [sic]" of the papers' columns, contrasting The Collegian's "impertinent" commentary with Miller's "more light-hearted view".
In January 1994, Spectrum underwent a redesign from a newspaper format to a magazine format, featuring full-cover photography. Miller currently serves as Toledo Free Press Editor-in-Chief.
# Bernardo González

Bernardo González (7 September 1969 – 6 October 2000) was a Spanish cyclist. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Mohammadabad, Bijar

Mohammadabad (Persian: محمد آباد, also Romanized as Moḩammadābād) is a village in Korani Rural District, Korani District, Bijar County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 77, in 17 families. The village is populated by Azerbaijanis.
# Daniel Bandy

Daniel Bandy (born 18 November 1975) is a former Australian rules footballer. He played as a ruckman for Fremantle and the Western Bulldogs in the Australian Football League (AFL). He last played for West Australian Football League (WAFL) club Claremont in 2007.

## Fremantle career

Bandy was an original Fremantle Docker and made his AFL debut in 1995. For a player of 200 centimetres, he was extraordinarily mobile, which appealed to then Fremantle coach Gerard Neesham who recruited Bandy as a ruckman from the Perth Demons with a priority selection in 1995. In his time with Freo he became a fan favourite and dominated the ruck and forward line at certain stages during his 6 years at the club. He played 105 matches with Fremantle, kicked 80 goals, and finished third in its club best-and-fairest award in 1999.

## Western Bulldogs career

At the end of the 2001 season, Bandy was traded to the Western Bulldogs where he played 45 matches. He made his first appearance for the Bulldogs in 2002 and played all 22 matches that season and kicked 30 goals. Regarded as one of the fittest players at the Bulldogs, Bandy suffered several injuries in the following which ultimately restricted his playing ability and he only played 11 games in his last two seasons. In 2005 Bandy retired from the AFL. He returned to Western Australia and signed to play with WAFL club Claremont Football Club in 2006, rather than returning to his original club, Perth Football Club. He has performed very well for Claremont, finishing third in both the 2007 Sandover Medal after being the pre-count favourite, and the Claremont best and fairest award, the E.B. Cook Medal.
# Legion of Boom

Legion of Boom may refer to:
* Legion of Boom (Seattle Seahawks), a nickname given to the Seattle Seahawks' defense during the 2010s
* Legion of Boom (album), a 2004 album by The Crystal Method