OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cresswell, Staffordshire

Cresswell is a hamlet in Staffordshire, England. It is approximately one mile SE of Blythe Bridge and has a population of approximately 300. From the 2011 census the population of this hamlet has been included with Draycott-in-the-Moors.
The "Izaak Walton" public house and restaurant is named after the seventeenth-century fisherman Izaak Walton, whose book The Compleat Angler is still in publication today. Walton was born in Stafford, and legend has it that he fished in the River Blithe, which is near the pub.
During the English Civil War Staffordshire saw a great deal of conflict. The local manor house Paynsley Hall was first held for Charles I, then garrisoned by Parliamentarian forces before being destroyed.
Although it is still a rural area, the hamlet is the home of the Blythe Colour Works, which was established to produce under-glaze colours for the pottery industry. Cresswell is also the home of Blythe Cricket Club.
Cresswell formerly had a railway station on the Crewe to Derby Line, but, although trains still pass through the hamlet, there are now no stations between Blythe Bridge and Uttoxeter. In the twentieth century there was also a short line from Cresswell to Cheadle (Cheadle Branch Line).

## Places of worship

Cresswell has an old Roman Catholic community. After the Reformation part of the population worshipped not in the local parish church at Draycott in the Moors, but in a private chapel at Paynsley Hall, whose owners, the Draycot family, remained faithful to the old religion. Anthony Babington (famous for the Babington Plot) married into the Draycot family.
In 1791 Roman Catholicism was legalised in England and St. Mary's Catholic Church was constructed to serve the local Roman Catholics. The church is now served by the clergy of St. Augustine's, Meir, Stoke-on-Trent.
# Colatina

19°32′20″S 40°37′51″W﻿ / ﻿19.53889°S 40.63083°W﻿ / -19.53889; -40.63083
Colatina is the second largest city in the north of Espírito Santo, Brazil, 127 km north of the capital Vitória and on the trainline from Vitória to Minas Gerais. It lies on the banks of the Doce River, through which as much as 700 cubic meters of water per second may flow. Its population was 123,400 (2020 est.) and its area is 1,398 km$^2$.

## History

The first attempts to colonize the area where Colatina now lies were in 1857. 46 people established themselves in the area, which was easy at first, as land had already been assigned to each family. This proved unsustainable, though, when the Indians attacked the colony and massacred quite a number of people. In 3 years, all of the colonists had left the area, and it would be another 30 years before major influx would start up again. Until then, small advances were made along small river tributaries, which went on until 1925. Only after 1928, after the completion of the bridge over the Doce river, did more stable and sustained growth come to the region.
# Preecha Nopparat

Preecha Nopparat (born 21 September 1948) is a Thai boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics. At the 1972 Summer Olympics, he lost to Andras Botos of Hungary in the Round of 64.
# Premier Bank Kenya

Premier Bank, formally First Community Bank (FCB), is a Shari'ah compliant commercial bank in Kenya, the largest economy in the East African Community. The bank received a formal approval from the Central Bank of Kenya in 2007, the national banking regulator in the country but commenced its official operations on 1 June 2008.

## Overview

As of December 2019, the bank's total assets were valued at about US$187.62 million (KES:18.762 billion), with shareholders' equity of about US$14 million (KES:1.46 billion), and customer deposits of US$161 million (KES:16.126 billion). At that time, the bank was ranked number 21, by assets, out of 43 licensed banks in Kenya then.

## History

Premier Bank was established in 2007 as First Community Bank (FCB) to operate according to Islamic Shari'ah law by private Muslim investors in Kuwait, Kenya and Tanzania. The bank received a Kenyan commercial banking license the same year, and officially started operations in June 2008. The FCB is the first Kenya-based fully fledged bank to operate according to the laws of Shari'ah. Since the founding of First Community Bank, other Sharia compliant banks such as Gulf African Bank (GAB), Dubai Islamic Bank (DIB) and several Islamic windows operating under conversational banks have also received commercial licenses from the Central Bank of Kenya.

## Subsidiaries

The bank's first subsidiary is FCB Takful Insurance Broker, in which it maintains 100% shareholding. The insurance brokerage was established in 2010. The bank also owns a second subsidiary, FCB Capital Limited, the first Sharia-compliant Investment capital in Kenya, wholly owned by First Community Bank.

## Branch network

As of March 2020, the bank maintains a network of branches at the following locations:
* Wabera Street Branch - Prudential Assurance Building, 1st Floor, Wing B, Wabera Street, Nairobi
* Eastleigh Branch I - United Textile Centre, 1st Floor, First Avenue, Eastleigh, Nairobi
* Eastleigh Branch II - General Warungu Street, Opposite Kilimanjaro Food Court, Eastleigh, Nairobi
* Industrial Area Branch - Enterprise Road, Volvo Showroom, Nairobi
* Kimathi Branch - Jamia plaza, Kimathi street Jamia Mosque, Nairobi
* Westlands Branch - Mpaka Plaza, Mpaka Road, Westlands, Nairobi
* South C Branch - South C Shopping Center, Muhoho Avenue, Nairobi
* Garissa Branch - Bajweed Building, Off Kismayu Road, Garissa
* Lunga Lunga Branch - Lunga Lunga Business Centre, 1st Floor, Lunga Lunga Road, Nairobi
* Kisumu Branch - Wedco Centre, Oginga Odinga Road, Kisumu
* Nakuru Branch - Merika Building, Ground Floor,Kenyatta avenue, Nakuru
* Malindi Branch - Malindi Shopping Complex, Lamu Road, Malindi
* Mombasa Branch I - Shah Mansion Building, Digo Road, Mombasa
* Mombasa Branch II - Imara Building, Digo Road, Mombasa
* Moyale Branch - Shariff Guest House, Moyale
* Wajir Branch - Wajir Town, Garissa Mandera Road next to Kilimanjaro Hotel, Wajir
* Head Office, Mihrab Branch - FCB Mihrab Building, Lenana Road/Ring Road Kilimani Nairobi
* Isiolo Branch- White House Building, Isiolo-Moyale Highway, Isiolo
# Leucaena

Leucaena is a genus of flowering plants in the mimosoid clade of the subfamily Caesalpinioideae of the family Fabaceae. It contains about 24 species of trees and shrubs, which are commonly known as leadtrees. They are native to the Americas, ranging from Texas in the United States south to Peru. The generic name is derived from the Greek word λευκός (leukos), meaning "white," referring to the flowers.

## Uses

Leucaena species are grown for their variety of uses, including as green manure, a charcoal source, livestock fodder, and for soil conservation. The seeds (jumbie beans) can be used as beads. Leucaena planted for firewood on an area of 120 km$^2$ (46 sq mi) will yield an energy equivalent of 1 million barrels of oil per year. Anthelmintic medicines are made from extracts of Leucaena seeds in Sumatra, Indonesia.
Some species (namely Leucaena leucocephala) have edible fruits (as unripe) and seeds. The seeds of Leucaena esculenta (in Mexico called guaje or huaje) are eaten with salt in Mexico. In other species high levels of mimosine may lead to hair loss and infertility in non-ruminants.

## Species

24 species are accepted:
* Leucaena collinsii Britton & Rose – Collins leadtree (Southern Mexico)
* Leucaena confertiflora Zárate
* Leucaena cruziana Britton & Rose
* Leucaena cuspidata Standl. (Mexico)
* Leucaena diversifolia (Schltdl.) Benth. – Diverseleaf leadtree (Southern Mexico, Central America)
* Leucaena esculenta (DC.) Benth. – Esculent leadtree (Mexican highlands)
* Leucaena greggii S.Watson (Mexico)
* Leucaena involucrata Zárate (Mexico)
* Leucaena lanceolata S.Watson (Western Mexico)
* Leucaena lempirana C.E.Hughes (Honduras)
* Leucaena leucocephala (Lam.) de Wit – White leadtree (Southern Mexico, Belize, Guatemala)
* Leucaena macrophylla Benth. – Bigleaf Leucaena (Lowland Mexico)
* Leucaena magnifica (C.E.Hughes) C.E.Hughes (Guatemala)
* Leucaena matudae (Zárate) C.E.Hughes (Mexico)
* Leucaena multicapitula Schery
* Leucaena pallida Britton & Rose
* Leucaena pueblana Britton & Rose (Mexico)
* Leucaena pulverulenta (Schltdl.) Benth. – Great leadtree (Southern Texas, Northeastern Mexico). It's known in Mexico as "tepeguaje" or "tepehuaje"
* Leucaena retusa Benth. – Littleaf leadtree (Western Texas, Northern Mexico)
* Leucaena salvadorensis Standl. ex Britton & Rose (El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua)
* Leucaena shannonii Donn.Sm. – Shannon leadtree (Southern Mexico, Central America)
* Leucaena trichandra (Zucc.) Urb. – Hairystamen leadtree (Southern Mexico, Central America)
* Leucaena trichodes (Jacq.) Benth. – Hairy leadtree (Southern Central America, Northwestern South America, Hispaniola)
* Leucaena zacapana (C.E.Hughes) R.Govind. & C.E.Hughes

### Hybrids

* Leucaena × mixtec
* Leucaena × spontanea

### Formerly placed here

* Acacia glauca (L.) Moench (as L. glauca (L.) Benth.)
* Lysiloma latisiliquum (L.) Benth. (as L. latisiliqua (L.) Gillis)
* Schleinitzia fosbergii Nevling & Niezgoda (as L. insularum var. guamensis Fosberg & B. C. Stone)
* Schleinitzia insularum (Guill.) Burkart (as L. insularum (Guill.) Däniker)
# Vijay Chithiram

Vijay Chithiram is a Tamil Television film show that aired on Vijay TV. The show premiered on 8 August 2015 and ended in the same year and aired every Saturday at afternoons. The show brings.out the words written by famous writers into reality consisting of seven parts. The literature by various writers which haven't reached out to the people are being made into a video, to make sure that the words of the writers reaches each and everyone.

## Titles and stories

The seven part series aired during Saturdays with each part per Saturday based on the following novels:
* Meher : A story of a devout Muslim mother, caught between her principles in life and her daughter's impending marriage.
* Irandam Aatam : The middle-age crisis that grips this household as the wife struggles to keep the husband real and grounded.
* Mari : The story revolves around the trial and tribulations that an orphan teenage school girl faces in school and society
* Thavalaik Kannan : A twisted tale of friendship of two classmates- a politician and the other his secretary.
* Ganesh Vasanth : The popular detectives Ganesh and Vasanth come to life on television from writer Sujatha's famous novel of the same name.
* Antha Oru Nimidam : A spine-chilling crime thriller about a psychopath on the run.
* Panchapakesan Devasagayam : The quirky panchapakesan Devasagayam solves the recurring murders in the coffee estates of Ooty.
# Colin Davis (disambiguation)

Colin Davis (1927–2013) was an English conductor.
Other people named Colin Davis include:
* Colin Davis (racing driver) (1933–2012), English racing driver
* Colin Davis (musician) (born 1974), American musician, audio engineer and record producer
* Colin Davis (philosopher) (born 1960), professor of French at Royal Holloway, University of London
# Press Communications

Press Communications Radio, LLC is a broadcasting company in the American state of New Jersey which owns six radio stations. The company is owned by Robert E. McAllan, and is a sister entity to PMCM TV, LLC. It traces its roots back to 1895, and entered radio broadcasting in 1947 by launching the first FM station entirely in the Garden State, WBAB-FM in Atlantic City, New Jersey (at the time, owned by its subsidiary, Press-Union Newspapers), simulcasting WBAB, later falling silent. While no longer in the newspaper business, the company has a formal business partnership with the Gannett-owned Asbury Park Press.

## PMCM TV

PMCM TV, LLC was founded in 2008 in Wall Township, New Jersey to purchase KJWY from Sunbelt Communications Company and KVNV from Valley Broadcasting Company. After the sale closed in 2009, the stations were moved to Wilmington, Delaware (to serve the Philadelphia market) and Middletown Township, New Jersey (to serve the New York City market) respectively and resumed broadcasting in 2013. The Wilmington station, which PMCM renamed KJWP, was sold to Maranatha Broadcasting Company in 2017, and the Middletown Township which PMCM renamed WJLP, was sold to Weigel Broadcasting in 2022.

## Broadcasting
### Radio stations

Press Communications, LLC :
| City | Call sign | Frequency | Branding | Format | Notes |
| Eatontown, New Jersey | WHTG | 1410 kHz | The Breeze | Oldies | Purchased in November 2000 |
| Ocean Acres, New Jersey | WBBO | 98.5 MHz | B 98.5 | CHR | Purchased in August 2004 |
| Tuckerton, New Jersey | WBHX | 99.7 MHz | 107.1 The Boss | Classic Rock | Purchased in March 2017, simulcasts WWZY |
| Eatontown, New Jersey | WKMK | 106.3 MHz | Thunder 106 | Country music | Purchased in November 2000, simulcast on WTHJ |
| Bass River Township, New Jersey | WTHJ | 106.5 MHz | Thunder 106 | Country music | Purchased in November 2000, simulcasts WKMK |
| Long Branch, New Jersey | WWZY | 107.1 MHz | 107.1 The Boss | Classic Rock | Purchased in March 2017, simulcasts WBHX |
Formerly owned stations:
Press Communications, LLC :
| City | Call sign | Frequency | Years owned | Current status |
| Atlantic City, New Jersey | WBAB | 1490 kHz | 1940s-1955 | CBS Radio affiliate. Went dark, frequency handed to new owners in 1955, now WBSS, owned by Longport Media |
| Atlantic City, New Jersey | WBAB-FM | 100.7 MHz | 1947-1955 | FM simulcast of WBAB (AM), first FM station in New Jersey. Went dark, frequency handed to new owners in 1959, now WZXL, owned by Equity Communications |

### Television stations

PMCM TV :
| City of license / Market | Station | Channel TV (RF) | Years owned | Current status |
| Middletown Township, NJ / New York, NY | WJLP | 33 (3) | 2008-2022 | MeTV owned-and-operated, owned by Weigel Broadcasting |
| New York, NY | WNWT-LD | 37 (3) | 2018-2022 | Local Now affiliate owned by Weigel Broadcasting |
| Wilmington, DE / Philadelphia, PA | KJWY/KJWP | 2 (2) | 2009-2017 | MeTV affiliate, WDPN-TV, owned by Maranatha Broadcasting Company |
# Press Color

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Uncut | |
| Allmusic | |
Press Color is the debut album of French no wave singer, Lizzy Mercier Descloux. The album has received some critical acclaim, being called "the real thing" by Uncut magazine.

## Track listing

All songs written by Lizzy Mercier Descloux unless otherwise noted. The song "Tumor" is more commonly known as "Fever," with the word "fever" replaced by "tumor" in this version's lyrics.

### Original release
#### Side One

* "Jim on the Move" (Lalo Schifrin) 2:29
* "Aya Mood 3.5" 2:50
* "Torso Corso" 1:48
* "Wawa" 2:18

#### Side Two

* "Fire" (Arthur Brown) 5:11
* "Mission Impossible" (Schifrin) 2:35
* "No Golden Throat" 2:38
* "Tumor" (Eddie Cooley, John Davenport) 2:57

### 2003 reissue track listing

* "Fire" (Brown) 5:11
* "Torso Corso" 1:48
* "Mission Impossible" (Schifrin) 2:35
* "No Golden Throat" 2:38
* "Jim on the Move" (Schifrin) 2:29
* "Wawa" 2:18
* "Tumor" (Cooley, Davenport) 2:57
* "Aya Mood" 2:50
* "Mission Impossible 2.0" (Schifrin) 2:20
* "Rosa Vertov" (Descloux, D.J. Barnes) 1:43
* "Decryptated" (Descloux, Barnes) 1:20
* "Herpes Simplex" (Descloux, Barnes) 2:03
* "Lacrosse Baron Bic"(Descloux, Barnes) 1:36
* "Tso Xin Yu Xin" (Descloux, Barnes) 1:20
* "Nina Con Un Tercer Ojo" (Descloux, Barnes) 0:58
* "Birdy Num-num" 3:32
* "Hard Boiled Babe" 4:28
* "Morning High" (Rimbaud /Descloux, Patti Smith) 3:04
* Tracks 10–15 are originally from the Rosa Yemen EP.
* Tracks 16–18 are previously unreleased bonus tracks.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Lizzy Mercier Descloux – lead vocals, guitar, bass, percussion
* D.J. Barnes – guitar, bass, percussion, backing vocals
* Erik Elliasson – guitar, bass, keyboards, drums on "Wawa"
* Jimmy Young – drums, percussion
Guests on "Fire"
* Jack Cavari – guitars
* Ken Smith – bass
* Bud Maltin – saxophone
* Chris Wiltshire, Mary-Jo Kaplan, Ramona Brooks – backing vocals
* Victoria – percussion
* Allen Wentz – synthesizer, sequencer
Guest on "Mission Impossible"
* Allen Wentz – synthesizer, sequencer
Guest on "Tumour"
* John Rome – guitars, backing vocals
Recorded by Bob Blank & Joe Arlotta at Blank Tapes Studio, NYC February 1979 Arranged, Producer & Mixed by Banes, Elliasson, Mercier Descloux Except "Fire" Mixed by Tom Savarese Executive Producer Michel Esteban

### Sound

Original Sound Recording Made by ZE Records © 1978/1979/1980/2003 Executive Producer Michel Esteban This Selection by Lizzy Mercier Descloux & Michel Esteban Producer Michel Esteban p & © 2009 ZE Records Mundo Ltda

### Design

Art Cover Design by Michel Esteban Photos Credits : Front Cover 12 by Seth Tillet Booklet Pages 2,8,912,12 by Seth Tillet • Page 5 by Edo • Pages 6 & 14 by Michel Esteban • Page 14 : Patti Smith & Lizzy as Isabelle & Arthur Rimbaud Inspiration : Malevitch « Croix Noire » 1920 • Joseph Beuys « Gesundheitshotel » 1979 • Yves Klein « Monochrome Bleu » 1980
# Press Club Brussels Europe

The Press Club Brussels Europe is a joint initiative of the Associations of International Journalists based in Brussels and the Brussels-Capital Region and has been inaugurated in December 2010 by the former President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso. It is the main communication platform in Brussels grouping journalists and international correspondents as well as embassies, permanent representations to the EU, NGOs, lobby groups and think tanks. It aims at providing a forum for conferences and debates with and amongst members of the media.
The Press Club Brussels Europe is an active member of The International Association of Press Clubs and has assumed its presidency in October 2019.
The Press Club Brussels Europe’s Presidents include members of the media such as Maroun Labaki, former head of the international section at the journal Le Soir. In 2024, the Press Club Brussels Europe’s President is Alia Papageorgiou.
Since 2022, the Press Club is also home to the We are Kyiv Press Club.
# Premio Roma

The Premio Roma is a Group 2 flat horse race in Italy open to thoroughbreds aged three years or older. It is run at Capannelle over a distance 2,000 metres (about 1¼ miles), and it is scheduled to take place each year in November.

## History

The event was established in 1911, and it was originally contested over 2,700 metres. The inaugural running had prize money of 50,000 lire.
The race was shortened to 2,100 metres in 1913. It was extended to 2,200 metres in 1919, and increased to 2,800 metres in 1925.
The Premio Roma was given Group 1 status in the 1970s. It was cut to 2,000 metres in 1988. It was downgraded to Group 2 status in 2017.

## Records

Most successful horse (2 wins):
* Pampino – 1933, 1934
* Grifone – 1947, 1949
* Surdi – 1961, 1962
* Bacuco – 1969, 1970
* Duke of Marmalade – 1975 (dead-heat), 1976
* Taipan – 1997, 1998
* Elle Danzig – 1999, 2000
* Soldier Hollow – 2004, 2005
Leading jockey (6 wins):
* Paolo Caprioli – Adelmo (1923), Old Master (1924), Ravioli (1925), Lui (1926), Vimarino (1932), Gaio (1939)
Leading trainer since 1974 (4 wins):
* John Dunlop – High Hawk (1983), Highland Chieftain (1989), Taipan (1997, 1998)
Leading owner (4 wins): (includes part ownership)
* Federico Tesio – Salvator Rosa (1912), Brunelleschi (1914), Nicophana (1935), Attalo (1938)
* Frank Turner – Apulejo (1915), Adelmo (1923), Old Master (1924), Ravioli (1925)
* Razza del Soldo – Vimarino (1932), Gaio (1939), Falerno (1954), Chitet (1957)
* Scuderia Mantova – Galea (1940), Piavola (1946), Carolina (1960), Astese (1966)

## Winners since 1979

$^a$ The 1981 winner Dentz was later renamed Looking For.

## Earlier winners

* 1911: Dedalo
* 1912: Salvator Rosa
* 1913: Sigma
* 1914: Brunelleschi
* 1915: Apulejo
* 1916: Aristippo
* 1917: no race
* 1918: Hollebeck
* 1919: Alcione
* 1920: Talaat Basa
* 1921: Marcus
* 1922: Pompea
* 1923: Adelmo
* 1924: Old Master
* 1925: Ravioli
* 1926: Lui
* 1927: Paulo
* 1928: Moltrasio
* 1929: Tigliano
* 1930: Emanuele Filiberto
* 1931: Eucaliptolo
* 1932: Vimarino
* 1933: Pampino
* 1934: Pampino
* 1935: Nicophana
* 1936: Ahmed
* 1937: Sinni
* 1938: Attalo
* 1939: Gaio
* 1940: Galea
* 1941: Zuccarello
* 1942–44: no race
* 1945: Buonarrota
* 1946: Piavola
* 1947: Grifone
* 1948: Eldorado
* 1949: Grifone
* 1950: Saccaroa
* 1951: Bandinella
* 1952: Worden
* 1953: Neebisch
* 1954: Falerno
* 1955: Bewitched
* 1956: Tissot
* 1957: Chitet
* 1958: Terma
* 1959: Feria
* 1960: Caorlina
* 1961: Surdi
* 1962: Surdi
* 1963: Veronese
* 1964: Haseltine
* 1965: Demi Deuil
* 1966: Astese
* 1967: Carlos Primero
* 1968: Chicago
* 1969: Bacuco
* 1970: Bacuco
* 1971: Fidyi
* 1972: Irvine
* 1973: Sang Bleu
* 1974: Orsa Maggiore
* 1975: Duke of Marmalade / Henri le Balafre *
* 1976: Duke of Marmalade
* 1977: Montorselli
* 1978: Nizon
* The 1975 race was a dead-heat and has joint winners.
# Cognitive-affective personality system

The cognitive-affective personality system or cognitive-affective processing system (CAPS) is a contribution to the psychology of personality proposed by Walter Mischel and Yuichi Shoda in 1995. According to the cognitive-affective model, behavior is best predicted from a comprehensive understanding of the person, the situation, and the interaction between person and situation.

## Description

Cognitive-affective theorists argue that behavior is not the result of some global personality trait; instead, it arises from individuals' perceptions of themselves in a particular situation. However, inconsistencies in behavior are not due solely to the situation; inconsistent behaviors reflect stable patterns of variation within the person. These stable variations in behavior present themselves in the following framework: If A, then X; but if B, then Y. People's pattern of variability is the behavioral signature of their personality, or their stable pattern of behaving differently in various situations. According to this model, personality depends on situation variables, and consists of cognitive-affective units (all those psychological, social, and physiological aspects of people that allow them to interact with their environment in a relatively stable manner).
The authors identified five cognitive-affective units:
* encoding strategies, or people's individualized manner of categorizing information from external stimuli;
* competencies and self-regulatory strategies: intelligence, self-regulatory strategies, self-formulated goals, and self-produced consequences;
* expectancies and beliefs, or people's predictions about the consequences of each of the different behavioral possibilities;
* goals and values, which provide behavior consistency;
* affective responses, including emotions, feelings, and the affects accompanying physiological reactions.

## Evaluation

The cognitive-affective processing system theory attempts to explain seemingly conflicting evidence -- personality remains relatively invariant over time and throughout different social contexts, whereas social behaviors vary substantially across different situations. The theory integrates concepts of personality structure and dynamics, obviating the need for two subdisciplines in personality psychology, each with different and sometimes conflicting goals (i.e. personality dispositions or personality processes).
# Lewis Kidd

Lewis Kidd may refer to:
* Lewis Kidd (footballer)
* Lewis Kidd (American football)