OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Twin City Stars

The Twin City Stars was a Central Illinois Collegiate League baseball team located in the twin cities of Normal, Illinois and Bloomington, Illinois. The Stars' home fields were Duffy Bass Field on the campus of Illinois State University and Horenberger Field on the campus of Illinois Wesleyan University. The team was founded in 1982 by Illinois State University Hall of Fame Coach Buford "Duffy" Bass and his graduate assistant coach, Eldon Warfield. Former Stars players who reached the major leagues include Ben Zobrist, Paul Wagner, Sal Fasano and Mickey Morandini.

## History

In 1982 the Twin City Stars were formed out of the memory of the Bloomington Bobcats, which had dissolved several years earlier. The Twin City Stars were in existence from 1992 through 2006. In 2009, the Central Illinois Collegiate (CICL) was succeeded by The Prospect League and expanded to stretch from Missouri to Pennsylvania. The league remains in operations today.
# Tomkowo

Tomkowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wąpielsk, within Rypin County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Liaoning Daily

Liaoning Daily (traditional Chinese: 遼寧日報; simplified Chinese: 辽宁日报; pinyin: Liáoníng rìbào) is the official newspaper of the Liaoning Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, published since September 1, 1954 by the Liaoning Daily Newspaper Group. The paper's predecessor was the Northeast Daily, which was the organ of the Northeast Bureau of the CCP Central Committee.

## History

On November 1, 1945, the Chinese Communist Party founded the Northeast Daily in Northeast China, which is today's Liaoning Daily, and on August 31, 1954, the Greater Administrative Area of Northeast was abolished, and the publication of the Northeast Daily was officially suspended. On September 1, 1954, Liaoning Daily was officially launched.
In March 2018, Liaoning Daily won the Third National Top 100 Newspapers [zh] in China.

## Sister publications and website

The paper's publisher also operate lnd.com.cn and publish Liaoshen Evening News (辽沈晚报), Peninsula Morning Paper (半岛晨报) and Northern Morning Post (北方晨报).
# Isley cum Langley

Isley cum Langley is a civil parish in the North West Leicestershire district of Leicestershire, England, lying immediately south-west of East Midlands Airport. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 64. At the 2011 census the population of the civil parish remained less than 100 and was included in the civil parish of Breedon on the Hill.
The parish extends south as far as the A42 trunk road. The A453, which was the main route between Birmingham and Nottingham until it was superseded by the A42 in the 1990s, runs through the north of the parish. Junction 23A of the M1 motorway, which serves the airport and connects both the A42 and A453 to the motorway, is about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from the eastern edge of the parish. The Donington Park motorsport venue is a short distance beyond the north of the parish.
The only settlement in the parish is the hamlet of Isley Walton, which has the parish church. Dedicated to All Saints, the church was rebuilt in 1819 and restored in 1897.
Langley Priory, in a rural setting towards the south of the parish, is a Grade II* listed house dating from the late 16th century but much altered, on the site of a 12th-century Benedictine nunnery. The civil parish of Langley Priory was abolished in 1936, when it was abolished together with Isley Walton parish to create Isley cum Langley. Isley Walton parish had been created in 1866, having been previously a chapelry of Kegworth.
In 2024, North West Leicestershire District Council proposed a new settlement called Isley Woodhouse, with around 4,500 homes, covering much of the northern half of the parish; the plans could take 20 years to complete.
# Proposed interstate water pipelines to California

Proposed interstate water pipelines to California include interbasin transfer projects to divert water from other Western states and provinces, including Oregon, Washington, Alaska and British Columbia.
A Canadian entrepreneur's plan published in 1991 diverted water from eastern British Columbia to the Columbia River, then envisioned a 300-mile pipeline from the river through Oregon to a reservoir near Alturas, California.
The former governor of Alaska, Walter J. Hickel, proposed a water pipeline from his state to California in 1991, which was quickly criticized for being too expensive, environmentally problematic, and "too far-out". The Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) published a report in 1992 considering an implementation of the plan using a subsea pipeline running down the Pacific coast between the two states. The OTA plan concluded that conservation, water banking, and changing water pricing schemes would be more cost effective than building the pipeline.
A 2012 Bureau of Reclamation study investigated schemes to bring water to California using an undersea pipeline from the mouth of the Columbia River on the Oregon–Washington border, importing icebergs, and using conventional seagoing tankers.
The 2015 California drought brought pipeline proposals back to the public consciousness, abetted by celebrities Rush Limbaugh and William Shatner, the latter proposing a Kickstarter campaign to raise $30 billion to fund such a pipeline from Washington state.
As of 2013, there were no interstate water pipelines to California.
# Goward Dolmen

Goward Dolmen is a megalithic dolmen or cromlech situated between Hilltown and Castlewellan in County Down, Northern Ireland, two miles from Hilltown. It is in a farmer's field in the townland of Goward, in the parish of Clonduff. It is known locally as Pat Kearney's Big Stone or Cloughmore Cromlech. The huge granite capstone has slipped from its original horizontal position.
Goward Dolmen portal tomb is a State Care Historic Monument in the townland of Goward, in the Newry and Mourne District Council area, at grid ref: J2437 3104.
# Tonin, Poland

Tonin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sośno, within Sępólno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Sośno, 15 km (9 mi) south-east of Sępólno Krajeńskie, and 35 km (22 mi) north-west of Bydgoszcz.
# Moses Galante

Moses Galante (died 1806) was chief rabbi of Damascus during the late 18th century and early 19th century.
He succeeded his father, Mordecai Galante, who was chief rabbi until his death in 1781. Moses Galante was also a noted scholar and the author of Berak Mosheh (responsa) [Ḥazan, Ha-Ma'alot li-Shelomoh], published 1780 in Livorno.
# Émile Torchebœuf

Émile Torcheboeuf (17 July 1876 – 29 November 1950) was a French long jumper who competed in the late 19th century and early 20th century. He participated in Athletics at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris and won the bronze medal in the men's standing long jump.
# English Churchman

The English Churchman was a Protestant family newspaper published in England with a global readership. The newspaper was not an official organ of the Church of England, but was one of only three officially recognised church papers, alongside the Church Times and the Church of England Newspaper. The formal title of the newspaper is English Churchman and St James's Chronicle.
The St James's Chronicle dates from 1761. The first edition of a newspaper under the name English Churchman was published on 5 January 1843.
Contrary to general ecclesiastical trends, the English Churchman began life as an Anglo-Catholic newspaper. It was 'set up for the express purpose of advocating Tractarian views' and ranked alongside the British Critic as one of the 'two great Tractarian organs'.
In 1884, the paper was acquired by those in sympathy with the Church Association, thus coming into evangelical hands, where it has remained ever since. It has gained a reputation for being 'robustly Reformed and Protestant, Evangelical, as the Formularies of the Church of England teach' (i.e. the Thirty-Nine Articles, the Book of Common Prayer, and the ordinal).
In 2002 the Editor, Dr Napier Malcolm, resigned and started The British Church Newspaper with the help of his existing team of helpers. The English Churchman was then virtually restarted from scratch under the editorship of Andrew Price and, from 2005, Rev Peter Ratcliff of the Church of England Continuing. The newspaper continued along the lines of Dr Malcolm during this period, distinctly opposed to remaining in the Anglican Communion. The newspaper took a clear Reformed line and ceased advocating Christian Zionism.
As of 1 February 2021, the editor was Rev Christopher Pierce, a clergyman of the Church of Ireland.
The cover cost of English Churchman rose from one penny per copy in the late nineteenth century to one pound at closure. The newspaper was originally weekly, but since the 1970s began publishing fortnightly. Most readers were subscribers who receive the newspaper by post, although the paper was historically available through newsagents.
After 262 years the newspaper ceased publication and closed on the 27th of June 2023.
# Gabrielle Nowee

Gabrielle "Goldiie" Nowee (born June 4, 1989) is an American songwriter. She has worked with many songwriters including Diane Warren, Babyface, P. Diddy, and Tricky Stewart. In 2012, she was a finalist on the hit television show The Voice, and she has also appeared in a music video for 50 Cent. Goldiie is most known for her songwriting for Chris Brown, David Guetta, Christina Aguilera, K Camp, Busta Rhymes, Nipsey Hussle, Jesse McCartney, Luke James, G Eazy, Kehlani, TLC, Meek Mill, Jeremih, and Ty Dolla Sign. She is associated with the Universal Music Publishing Group.

## Songwriting credits

| Year | Artist(s) | Album | Song |
| 2008 | Nipsey Hussle | Bullets Ain't Got No Name Vol. 2 | "Hussle in the House" |
| 2008 | Nipsey Hussle | Bullets Ain't Got No Name Vol. 1 | "One Take Freestyle" |
| 2011 | Roshawn Lyles | Non-album single | "Screaming" |
| 2012 | Alex Jacke | Non-album single | "Callin for You" |
| 2012 | Alex Jacke | Non-album single | "Days of Our Lives" |
| 2015 | Chris Brown | Before the Party | "4 Seconds" |
| 2015 | Chris Brown | Royalty | "Picture Me Rollin’" |
| 2015 | Chris Brown | Royalty | "Little Bit" |
| 2015 | Chris Brown | Royalty | "Who's Gonna (NOBODY) |
| 2016 | Jesse McCartney | Non-album single | "Out of Words" |
| 2017 | AGNEZ MO | X | "Long As I Get Paid" |
| 2017 | Chris Brown | Heartbreak on a Full Moon | "Confidence" |
| 2017 | G-Eazy | The Beautiful & Damned | "Crash and Burn" |
| 2017 | Ty Dolla Sign | Beach House 3 | "Pineapple" |
| 2017 | Kid Ink | 7 Series | "Bad Lil Vibe" |
| 2017 | Keyshia Cole | 11:11 Reset | "Incapable" |
| 2017 | K. Michelle | Kimberly: The People I Used to Know | "God, Love, Sex, and Drugs" |
| 2017 | K. Michelle | Kimberly: The People I Used to Know | "Takes Two" |
| 2017 | K. Michelle | Kimberly: The People I Used to Know | "Birthday" |
| 2017 | DaniLeigh | Summer With Friends | "Lurkin" |
| 2017 | Sevyn Streeter | Girl Disrupted | "Soon as I Get Home" |
| 2018 | Jeremih, Ty Dolla Sign | MihTy | "The Light" |
| 2018 | Meek Mill | Championships | "Dangerous" |
| 2018 | Cymphonique | No Days Off | "Drippin'" |
| 2018 | T.I. | Dime Trap | "Seasons" |
| 2019 | Chris Brown | Indigo | "Girl Of My Dreams" |
| 2019 | Chris Brown | Indigo | "All On Me" |
| 2019 | Algee Smith | ATL | "Fame" |
| 2019 | BJ the Chicago Kid | 1123 | "Time Today" |
| 2019 | E-40 | Practice Makes Paper | "1 Question" |
| 2020 | Tinashe | Songs for You | "Know Better" |
* signifies background vocals

## Discography
### Songs

* "Blue Laces" from The Marathon, Nipsey Hussle ft Goldiie
* "Intoxicated" from X-Tra Laps, Nipsey Hussle ft Goldiee
* "Westside" Algee Smith ft Goldiie
* "Play" Big Freedia ft Goldiie
* "Fuck What People Think" Rock Mafia ft Goldiie

### Mixtape

* The Gold Rush Part. 1 (2016)

### Other appearances

| Title | Appearance | Year |
| Finalist | The Voice | 2012 |
# KIAI

KIAI (93.9 FM) is a commercial radio station that serves the Mason City, Iowa micropolitan area. The station is owned by Alpha Media, through licensee Alpha 3E Licensee LLC, and broadcasts a country music format. KIAI's studios are located on Yorktown Pike in eastern Mason City.
The station's transmitter and broadcast tower are located four miles east of Mason City along 280th Street in rural Cerro Gordo County. According to the Antenna Structure Registration database, the tower is 244 m (801 ft) tall with the FM broadcast antenna mounted at the 229 m (751 ft) level. The calculated Height Above Average Terrain is 241 m (791 ft).

## History

B-Y Communications, the owner of KGLO (1300 AM), received approval for a construction permit for an FM station on 93.5 MHz in December 1984. The station received the KNIQ call letters on April 9, 1985. When KNIQ signed on in November 1985, it aired a Top 40/CHR format. KNIQ was sold to James Ingstad Broadcasting in March 1990. On October 4, 1991, KNIQ changed callsigns to KIAI, and the station moved to its current 93.9 FM frequency in 1992. In 1993, KIAI flipped to its current country format.
James Ingstad Broadcasting sold KIAI to Cumulus Broadcasting in 1998. Two years later, Clear Channel Communications bought the station. In 2007, Clear Channel sold the station to Three Eagles Broadcasting. In 2014, KIAI was sold to Digity, LLC. Two years later, Alpha Media acquired Digity, LLC, including KIAI, for $264 million.
In May 2024, morning show host Britt Bailey was let go from the station due to nationwide staffing cuts initiated by Alpha Media. In addition, other on-air staff were relegated to off-air roles, and the station went jockless. On June 5, KIAI began airing programming from Westwood One's "Hot Country" format. KIAI was the North Iowa affiliate of "The Big Time" with Whitney Allen that aired in evenings, "After Midnite" with Granger Smith, Z-Max Racing Country on Sunday mornings, and Country Top 40 with Fitz on Sunday evenings.
# Topólka, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Topólka is a village in Radziejów County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Topólka. It lies approximately 19 kilometres (12 mi) south-east of Radziejów and 58 km (36 mi) south of Toruń.
# Sheea Herschorn

Sheea Halevy Herschorn (Hebrew: יהושע הלוי הירשהאָרן, romanized: Yehoshu‘a ha-Levi Hirshhorn; 1893, Krilovitz – 15 May 1969, Montreal) was a Russian-born Canadian Jewish communal leader and posek, who served as Chief Rabbi of Montreal from 1951 until 1961.

## Biography

Sheea Herschorn was born in Krilovitz, Podolia to a distinguished rabbinic family, the son of Zissel (née Weitman) and Rabbi Sender Herschorn. He received his main rabbinic training from his father, later studying at the University of Odessa and various yeshivot across Lithuania and Poland. Among his teachers were Rabbis Moshe Nathan Rubinstein (av beit din of Vinnitsa), Leib Braude (av beit din of Lemberg), and Avraham Tzvi Perlmutter [he]. He was ordained at the age of 19, and went on to serve on the rabbinical council of his hometown.
Herschorn fled to Warsaw in 1919, amid the wave of anti-Jewish massacres that began in Ukraine after the First World War. He emigrated to Montreal, Canada, in the summer of 1921, where he had relatives, and occupied the pulpit at Temple Solomon. From March 1926 he also served as rabbi of Congregation Beth David, and soon concurrently at Congregation Beth Yitzchak.
Herschorn was a founding member of the Montreal Jewish Community Council (Va’ad ha-‘Ir), inaugurated in late 1922, and its Orthodox Rabbinical Council (Va’ad ha-Rabbanim). A schism within the group led him, vice president Rabbi Yudel Rosenberg, and a group of shoḥtim to secede from the Council and form the United Synagogue in February 1923. The two organizations re-merged in December 1925, and Herschorn ultimately became the rabbinate's vice president in 1936. Herschorn was appointed president of the Rabbinical Council in 1951, succeeding Hirsch Cohen as Chief Rabbi of Montreal.
In 1959, Herschorn published his most celebrated work, Mi-Ma’ayanei Yeshua (lit. 'Wellsprings of Salvation'), a collection of responsa to Halakhic queries, prefaced by a haskama from the late Rabbi Chaim Ozer Grodzinski.
He died on 15 May 1969 (28 Iyar 5729), and was buried in an ohel at the Kehal Israel Memorial Park in Dollard-des-Ormeaux.

## Personal life

Sheea Herschorn married Molly (Malca) Surkes on 7 July 1922. They had one son, Michael Julius (Meshulam Jehuda), a professor at McGill University's Department of Mathematics from 1958 until his retirement in 1998.
Herschorn's father, sister Sarah, and her husband and son were murdered in the Holocaust in 1941.

## Partial bibliography

* Herschorn, Sheea (1959). Mi-Ma'ayanei Yeshua: Teshuvot le-Halakha ve-Pilpulim [Memainey Jeshuah: Responda and Treatises on Talmudic Law] (in Hebrew). Montreal.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Nunwell

Nunwell is the location of Nunwell House, near Brading on the Isle of Wight, which was the home of the Oglander family for many centuries. It is in the civil parish of Brading. The present family are not direct descendants through the male line and thus the baronetcy has died out.

## Geography

The Nunwell house is surrounded by five gardens and also a lily pond. The house also has a ballroom built in 1906, and a dining room from 1896.

## History

The Oglander family ruled Nunwell between 1193 and 1204. In 1552 it was purchased by Oliver Oglander.
The Nunwell Estate was owned by Tostig Godwinsson prior to the Norman Conquest. The present house is largely Jacobean and was sold off briefly, with the Oglander family moving into the former coach house.
The medieval Brading Town Gunne is at the coach house after being stolen in the 1950s and rediscovered in a saleroom and returned not to the town gunne room but to Nunwell by an anonymous well-wisher. The Town Trust are negotiating for its return. It is cracked due to its having been overcharged to celebrate the 1832 Reform Act.

### King Charles I

The building is known for being King Charles I's first voyage, after he escaped London. However, he was taken on November 18, 1647, and he was then executed. at Whitehall.
# Younus Rana

Younus Rana (born 10 April 1941), is a Pakistani former footballer and manager. Rana played as a midfielder for the Pakistan national team in the 1960s and 1970s. He is also one of the players to have played and served as head coach of the national team.

## Early life

Rana was born on 10 April 1941 in Hoshiarpur, in the Punjab province of British India. After the partition, his family moved to Multan where he represented the football team of Emerson University.

## Club career

Rana represented the Pakistan Railways departmental team from 1961 till 1979, earning the captaincy in 1965. He also represented several clubs in domestic competitions such as Rangers Club and Rovers Club from Lahore, and Baloch FC Quetta. In the 1969 edition of the National Football Championship held in Lahore, Rana helped the side finish champions after defeating Karachi in the final.

## International career

Younus was first selected for the Pakistan national team at the 1964 Summer Olympics qualification in 1963, as left halfback alongside Abdul Ghafoor. In 1965, he toured Ceylon with the national team and featured at the inaugural 1965 RCD Cup. The next year, he featured in an unofficial friendly against FC Alga Bishkek from the Soviet Union, playing at the right halfback position alongside Maula Buxmomin. In 1967 he also toured Afghanistan and played against Dallas Tornado during the club's worldwide tour, and later featured at the 1968 AFC Asian Cup qualification the same year.
In 1969, he featured with the national team at the 1969 RCD Cup. In 1970, Rana was appointed as captain for the national side which competed under the name of PFF XI for the 1970 Friendship Cup in Iran. Months later at the 1970 RCD Cup, Qadir Bakhsh replaced Rana as captain which also proved to be his last international tournament.

## Post-playing career

While playing, Younus also trained to become referee in 1971, and refereed several matches at the National Football Championship in the 1980s. From 1981 onwards, he turned his attention to coaching, and was coach of the Multan team that won the 1981 National Youth Championship under the captaincy of Sharafat Ali.
After earning the coaching diploma from German Bert Trautmann, Rana was appointed as head coach of the Pakistan national team in 1981. After leading the team at the 1981 King's Cup held in Thailand, Rana led the national team (named as Pakistan Greens) in the 1982 Quaid-e-Azam International Cup and Bangladesh President Gold Cup the same year. His second stint as national coach came in April 1987, during the 1988 Summer Olympics Asian Qualifiers. He later served as assistant coach of the national team following the 1987 Quaid-e-Azam International Cup in September 1987 till 1989 under head coach Burkhard Ziese.
In 2003, Rana served as head coach of the Pakistan Telecommunication departmental team at the last edition of the National Football Championship, and from 2004 onwards at the Pakistan Premier League.

## Honours
### Pakistan Railways

* National Football Championship: 1969
# Esarhaddon's Treaty with Ba'al of Tyre

Esarhaddon's Treaty with Ba'al is an Assyrian clay tablet inscription describing a treaty between Esarhaddon (reigned 681 to 669 BC) and Ba'al of Tyre. It was found in the Library of Ashurbanipal.
The first fragment published, K 3500, was published in the mid-nineteenth century. It was identified as a combined tablet by Hugo Winckler in his Altorientalische Forschungen, II ("Ancient Near Eastern Studies") in 1898.
The treaty was part of a large two-column tablet containing an account of Esarhaddon's conquest of Eber Nari. Under the terms of the treaty, Esarhaddon entrusted Baal with several settlements, including Akko, Dor, and Byblos.
The third column has received the most focus from scholars. The text is below:
   Esarhaddon, king of Assyria, these cities which... The royal deputy whom I have appointed over you, ... the elders of your country, ... the royal deputy ... with them ... the ships ... do not listen to him, do not ... without the royal deputy; nor must you open a letter which I send you without the presence of the royal deputy. If the royal deputy is absent, wait for him and then open it, do not... If a ship of Ba'al or of the people of Tyre (KUR.ṣur-ri) is shipwrecked off the coast of the land of Pilistu (KUR.pi-lis-ti) or anywhere on the borders of Assyrian territory, everything that is on the ship belongs to Esarhaddon, king of Assyria, but one must not do any harm to any person on board ship, they should list their names and inform the king of Assyria... These are the ports of trade and the trade roads which Esarhaddon, king of Assyria, granted to his servant Ba'al; toward Akko (URU.a-ku-u), Dor (URU.du-uʾ-ri), in the entire district of Pilistu (KUR.pi-lis-te), and in all the cities within Assyrian territory, on the seacoast, and in Byblos (URU.gu-ub-lu), across the Lebanon (KUR.lab-na-[na]), all the cities in the mountains, all the cities of Esarhaddon, king of Assyria, which Esarhaddon, king of Assyria gave to Ba'al ..., to the people of Tyre (KUR.ṣur-ri), in their ships or all those who cross over, in the towns of Ba'al, his towns, his manors, his wharves, which ..., to ..., as many as lie in the outlying regions, as in the past ... they..., nobody should harm their ships. Inland, in his district, in his manors...
# Richard Abel

Richard Abel may refer to:
* Richard Abel (cultural historian) (born 1941), emertius professor of film and media
* Richard Abel (lawyer) (born 1941), American professor of law
* Richard Abel (musician) (born 1955), Canadian instrumental musician and pianist
* Richard Abel (politician), American politician from New Hampshire
* Richard F. Abel (1933–2022), brigadier general in the United States Air Force