OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Snow FM

97.7 Snow FM (call sign: 2SKI) is a commercial radio station in New South Wales, covering the areas of Cooma, Jindabyne, Thredbo, Perisher and Charlotte Pass. The station broadcasts on multiple frequencies to reach the townships within the Snowy Mountains region. Snow FM is a part of the Capital Radio Network.
Snow FM services roughly 25,000 permanent residents, but also services the large number of tourists who visit the nearby ski resorts of Thredbo, Perisher, Charlotte Pass and Selwyn Snowfields.
Snow FM shares much of its branding, format and music with their Capital Radio Network sister station, 93.5 Eagle FM, based in Goulburn.
In June 2015, Snow FM and XLFM (then 2XL), switched to the Zetta play out system, as Capital Radio Network continued to roll out the play out changes.
In July 2019, Snow FM begun broadcasting into Canberra on DAB+ Digital Radio. The transmission is made through Capital Radio Network sister stations 2CC and 2CA, based in Canberra.

## Current On Air Line-Up

Weekdays:
6:00am-10:00am: Snow FM Breakfast with Simmo
10:00am-1:00pm: Workday with Ant
1:00pm-5:00pm: Arvo’s with Sam
5:00pm-7:00pm: Will & Woody
7:00pm-8:00pm: Kyle & Jackie O Hour of Power
8:00pm-12:00am: Up All Night with Bailey
Weekends:
6:00am-6:00pm: Rotating announcers

## Notable former announcers

* Ellie Mobbs (2Day FM)
* Andrew Dunkerley (Triple M, Mix 101.1, Mix 106.3, Mix 106.5)
* Jack Tree (Nova 106.9)
* Jordan Bocock (104.8 Channel 4 Dubai)
# Edith Mitchell Dabbs

Edith Mitchell Dabbs (November 10, 1906–1991) was an American Civil rights activist and writer from South Carolina known for her focus on Saint Helena and Penn Center. She was married to James McBride Dabbs whom she assisted with editing. Dabbs was one of the only authors to write about Saint Helena Island during her time. However, though her books continue to be cited, they were initially dismissed by some historians for not following the best practices of historic scholarship.

## Early life, education, and activism

Edith was born November 10, 1906, in Sumter County, South Carolina, the oldest of six children. Her father, John Hampton Mitchell, was a Baptist preacher. Dabbs graduated from Coker College in 1927 with a bachelors of arts degree in English and Latin. In 1935, Dabbs married James McBride Dabbs. She had an interest in Penn Center, a historic African American education center on Saint Helena Island. Her interest started in 1960 after her husband became a trustee of Penn Community Services. She later became a board member of the organization.
Dabbs became the chairwoman of the United Council of Church Women of South Carolina, an organization which assisted in the desegregation of South Carolina after the Brown v. Board of Education ruling. She worked within the white women's progressive Christian organization to assist black Sea Islanders and to integrate churches.

## Writing career

Dabb's compiled Face of an Island, a book presenting newly discovered Leigh Richmond Miner's photographs of Saint Helena residents in 1970. The photographs, documented by Miner who was a teacher at the time, depicted the citizens of Saint Helena Island, their homes, and their surroundings. It was considered a "valuable additions to the literature of documentary photography" by A.D. Coleman of the New York Times. However, one reviewer felt that the book was lacking in cultural information and did not include enough history on African Americans.
In 1983, Dabbs wrote the Sea Island Diary, a book on the history of Saint Helena, the largest of the Carolina Sea Islands. It was the second book to be written about the subject in the 20th century. It follows the history of Saint Helena from its discovery by the Spanish in 1520 to the 1980s. Dabbs used the plantation notes and correspondence of local families to complete her research. She received grants by the Field Foundation and the Ford Foundation during her work. The Sea Island Diary was not well-received, one reviewer noted that Dabbs was a "very amateur historian" and that her book was flawed because it used only a few "primary resources" and lacked a map of Saint Helena. However, most reviewers asserted that the book would educate the general public and aid researchers who needed anecdotal information from the region.
She attended Salem Black River Presbyterian Church and was buried there when she died. In 1970, her husband died willing Rip Raps Plantation to her.

## Works
### Books

* Walking Tall (1970)
* Face of an Island (1970)
* Sea Island Diary: A History of St. Helena Island (1983).
# Oceanirhabdus

Oceanirhabdus is a Gram-positive, spore-forming, rod-shaped and peritrichous genus of bacteria from the family of Clostridiaceae with one known species (Oceanirhabdus sediminicola). Oceanirhabdus sediminicola has been isolated from sediments from the South China Sea.
# J. W. A. Hickson

Joseph William Andrew Hickson (1873–1956) was a Canadian psychologist and mountaineer. As a mountaineer, he was the first to ascend 30 major peaks including Pinnacle Mountain, Mount St. Bride, Mount Chephren, Mount Sir Douglas, Mount Fifi, Mount Joffre, Mount Spring-Rice, Mount King Edward, Mount Fryatt, and Mount Robertson.
He was the son of Sir Joseph Hickson.
He was at McGill University from 1901 to 1924, latterly 13 years as professor of metaphysics and logic.
# Iosif Stibinger

Iosif Ioan Stibinger (also known as János Stibinger or János Barna; 24 September 1923 – 17 June 1949) was a Romanian football player who played as a striker at international level for Romania.

## Club career

Iosif Stibinger was born on 24 September 1923 in Reșița, Romania and made his senior debut at Hungarian team, Elektromos at age 18. After one year he went to play for Nagyváradi AC in Crișana, which that time was occupied by Hungary, winning the 1943–44 Nemzeti Bajnokság I, contributing with three goals scored in 20 matches. In 1945, he returned to play for one year at Elektromos, before going to play for ITA Arad where he made his Divizia A debut on 11 May 1947 in a 1–1 with CFR București. Stibinger scored four goals in six matches in his first season spent at ITA, helping the club win the Divizia A title. In the following season he helped the club win The Double, scoring 12 goals in 26 league matches, including managing he and teammate Adalbert Kovács to score each a hat-trick on 7 March 1948 in a 6–1 away victory against CSCA București, it was the first time that two players from the same team scored a hat-trick in a Divizia A match and he also played all the minutes in the 3–2 victory from the 1948 Cupa României final against CFR Timișoara. Iosif Stibinger made his last Divizia A appearance in a 4–1 victory against CFR Cluj, having a total of 50 games played with 19 goals scored in the competition, all for ITA Arad.

## International career

Iosif Stibinger played two games for Romania at international level, making his debut under coach Colea Vâlcov in a 3–1 loss against Yugoslavia at the 1947 Balkan Cup, played on the Giulești Stadium from Bucharest. His second and last appearance also took place on the Giulești Stadium in a 1–0 loss in front of Albania at the 1948 Balkan Cup.

## Death

Iosif Stibinger died in the summer of 1949 in Arad at age 25, being ill of jaundice.

## Honours

Nagyváradi AC
* Nemzeti Bajnokság I: 1943–44
ITA Arad
* Divizia A: 1946–47, 1947–48
* Cupa României: 1947–48
# Eros Correa

Eros Correa (born January 13, 1993) is an American professional boxer, ranked #7 in the WBA, #13 in the IBF and #1 in the United States. As an amateur, he competed at the 2011 World Championships.
He was the number one rated amateur boxer at flyweight in the U.S. prior to his pro debut on March 28, 2017.

## Amateur career

Correa won the 2010 PAL Championships at the Oxnard Convention Center in Oxnard, California.
# First of May Group

The First of May Group was an anarchist anti-Franco resistance movement which took militant action against Francoist Spain. They were formed in 1966 by Spanish exiles including Iberian Federation of Libertarian Youth (FIJL) members in France, dissatisfied with what they perceived as the quietism of other opposition groups. Actions attributed to the group include the kidnapping of diplomat and priest Monsignor Marcos Ussia, occupation of the Vatican Embassy in 1966 and the machine-gunning of the Spanish embassy in London. A man claiming to speak for the group stated that they were behind the March 1974 bombing of the Spanish Cultural Institute in Dublin. In 1980 the book Towards a citizens militia: anarchist alternatives to NATO and the Warsaw pact was written by 'International Revolutionary Solidarity Movement (First of May Group) and published by Cienfuegos Press.
In Greece a group of a similar name but without any relation also appeared in 1989, mostly known for killing Supreme Court Prosecutor Anastasios Vernardos.

## Actions
### Kidnapping of Marcos Ussia

The First of May Group staged its first attack on 1 May 1966 with the kidnapping the ecclesiastic adviser for the Spanish Embassy to the Vatican, Monsignor Marcos Ussia. Ussia was taken captive as he was driving to his home in the Rome suburbs by "three young anarchists" wearing masks who blocked a narrow road with a car and one of their bodies before taking him in their car to a house in which he was kept for the duration of his confinement. Ussia remained missing for eleven days before being released unharmed on 11 May 1966, He was found after release approaching a Vatican Gendarme Post in western Rome. Ussia at a subsequent press conference explained his kidnappers motives, saying they had kidnapped him in order to persuade Pope Paul to intervene in favour the release of all political prisoners in Spain. Luis Andrés Edo was later formally accused of being complicit in the kidnapping after being arrested for Operation Durruti.

### Operation Durruti

On 24 October 1966 five members of First of May Group including Luis Andrés Edo were arrested in Madrid by the Brigada Político-Social, the Francoist secret police, and charged with preparing acts of terrorism after being infiltrated by a police informant. The group had planned to kidnap US Rear Admiral Norman Campbell Gillette, Jr., the Commander of US forces in Spain. The action was referred to as 'Operation Durruti' named after the famous Spanish Anarchist Buenaventura Durruti. Octavio Alberola later flew to New York personally to announce the failure of Operation Durruti in a press conference in which he confirmed the plan to kidnap Rear Admiral Gillette.
# Naviculales

The Naviculales are an order of diatoms.

## Family

According to the GBIF, the order has the following families;
* Amphipleuraceae (contains 1k species)
* Berkeleyaceae (144)
* Brachysiraceae (112)
* Cavinulaceae (15)
* Cosmioneidaceae (7)
* Diadesmidaceae (303)
* Diploneidaceae (450)
* Gomphonemaceae (12)
* Metascolioneidaceae (3)
* Naviculaceae (9k)
* Neidiaceae (676)
* Phaeodactylaceae (2)
* Pinnulariaceae (3k)
* Plagiotropidaceae (50)
* Pleurosigmataceae (881)
* Proschkiniaceae (36)
* Scolioneidaceae (1)
* Scoliotropidaceae (59)
* Sellaphoraceae (250)
* Stauroneidaceae (1k)

## Unplaced genera

There are 5 genera that are incertae sedis.
* Boreozonacola Lange-Bertalot, Kulikovskiy & Witkowski, 2010 (4)
* Brevilinea P.A.Siver, P.B.Hamilton & E.A.Morales, 2008 (2)
* Cholnokyella J.C.Taylor & Lange-Bertalot, 2013 (1)
* Playaensis S.A.Spaulding & J.P.Kociolek, 2002 (3)
* Rexlowea J.P.Kociolek & E.W.Thomas, 2010 (2)
Figures in brackets are approx. how many species per genus.
# 1985 Asian Baseball Championship

The 1985 Asian Baseball Championship was the thirteenth continental tournament held by the Baseball Federation of Asia. The tournament was held in Perth, Western Australia; the first time that the tournament had been held outside the continent of Asia. The tournament was won by Japan; their eighth Asian Championship.
China made their first appearance at the tournament—finishing 5th—and became the sixth team to contest the championship, while Philippines did not participate—the first time that one of the original four teams to participate had not appeared at the tournament. Defending champions South Korea (2nd), Chinese Taipei (3rd) and Australia (4th) were the other participants.
# Astrada

Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlos Astrada (1894-1970), Argentine philosopher
* Julio Astrada [es] (1844 - 1923), Argentine politician, governor of the province of Córdoba
* Leonardo Astrada (born 1970), retired Argentine footballer
* Mauro Astrada, (born 1980), Argentine former footballer
# Battle of Jelgava (1919)

The Battle of Jelgava was an operation of the Latvian Army from 15 to 21 November 1919 during the Latvian War of Independence against the Western Russian Volunteer army. Throughout the summer and autumn months the city of Jelgava was the headquarters of the paramilitary German-Russian forces under Colonel Prince Bermondt-Avalov. After the Bermondtian Affair, where German paramilitary forces laid siege to Riga until November 10, 1919, the Latvian Army conducted an offensive to force the units of the Western Russian Volunteer army subordinated to the Weimar Republic to leave Jelgava.
The main battle took place in Ozolnieki district. Due to the disorganized retreat from Riga, the Bermondtian defenses were quickly breached and the city taken with minimal damage to the city. Because of this attack, the German Government's intention to start ceasefire talks and reach agreement on the further political status of Courland and Zemgale with Latvian Provisional Government failed.
# Norma Heidegger

Norma Heidegger (born 17 September 1961) is a politician from Liechtenstein who served in the Landtag of Liechtenstein from 2021 to 2025.

## Life

Heidegger was born 17 September 1961 in Chur as the daughter of Werner Heidegger and Ruth Foser as one of two children. She attended primary school in Triesen and then secondary school in Schaan. She trained as a pharmaceutical assistant at the KV business school in Chur from 1977 to 1980, and worked as one at Schloss-Apotheke in Vaduz from 1977 to 1984. From 1996 to 2010 she was an assistant to the management of Oerlikon Balzers. In 2005 she obtained a degree in business administration in Sargans. Since 2010, she has been an assistant to the management of the board of directors at the Liechtenstein power plants.
From 2021 to 2025, Heidegger was a member of the Landtag of Liechtenstein and also the head of the Liechtenstein delegation to the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe.
Heidegger got divorced in 1995 and has one child. She lives in Triesen.
# Mack Beggs

Mack R. K. Beggs (born 1999) is an American former high school wrestler from Euless, Texas. Beggs is a trans man. State athletic rules only allowed him to compete in the league for the sex he was assigned at birth. In 2017, he defeated Chelsea Sanchez in the girls' league to win the Texas girls' 110 lb championship. In 2018, he won the second consecutive state title, defeating Chelsea Sanchez again. In 2019, Beggs was featured in the ESPN 30 for 30 documentary short film Mack Wrestles and as part of the feature-length documentary Changing the Game.

## Wrestling
### High school career

En route to the state championships in 2017, two of his opponents forfeited. He ended the 2017 season with a 57–0 record, winning the 110 lb weight class in the girls' division.
In 2018, he was the best in the girls' division with a 32–0 record.
His State Championships were considered controversial by some because of the low doses of testosterone Beggs was taking beginning his high school freshman year. Citing the possible advantages testosterone could give Beggs over his female wrestling competitors, some wrestlers and their parents protested, some even forfeiting matches. In a later interview, Beggs said he took hormone blockers to prevent any advantage that could be provided by testosterone.
During high school, Beggs also had finishes in boys' division tournaments, including third place in Greco-Roman (3 person bracket) and third in freestyle wrestling at the USA Wrestling Texas State Championships in 2018 (6 person bracket).

### College career

In 2018, Beggs was given an opportunity to wrestle at the collegiate level as a walk-on in the men's division at a NAIA school. On his Instagram, Beggs announced that he would wrestle for Life University.
He did not compete in the 2018–2019 collegiate wrestling season due to double mastectomy surgery.

## Activism

Beggs has called on state legislators to alter University Interscholastic League regulations that require athletes to compete under their gender assigned at birth. Beggs has also stated that the debate over legislation like Senate Bill 6 (also known as the Texas Bathroom Bill) has motivated him to advocate for transgender youth.
In 2023, Beggs testified before the Texas House Higher Education Committee in opposition of Senate Bill 15, which would extend the state's limitations on transgender student athletes at the high school level to Texas' public universities.
# Paul Karrer

Paul Karrer (21 April 1889 – 18 June 1971) was a Swiss organic chemist best known for his research on vitamins. He and British chemist Norman Haworth won the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1937.

## Biography
### Early years

Karrer was born in Moscow, Russia to Paul Karrer and Julie Lerch, both Swiss nationals. In 1892 Karrer's family returned to Switzerland where he was educated at Wildegg and at the Old Cantonal School Aarau where he matriculated in 1908. He studied chemistry at the University of Zurich under Alfred Werner and after gaining his Ph.D. in 1911, he spent a further year as an assistant in the Chemical Institute. He then took a post as a chemist with Paul Ehrlich at the Georg Speyer Haus, Frankfurt-am-Main. In 1919 he became Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Institute.

### Research

Karrer's early research concerned complex metal compounds but his most important work has concerned plant pigments, particularly the yellow carotenoids. He elucidated their chemical structure and showed that some of these substances are transformed in the body into vitamin A. His work led to the establishment of the correct constitutional formula for beta-carotene, the chief precursor of vitamin A; the first time that the structure of a vitamin or provitamin had been established. George Wald worked briefly in Karrer's lab while studying the role of vitamin A in the retina. Later, Karrer confirmed the structure of ascorbic acid (vitamin C) and extended his researches into the vitamin B$_2$ and E. His important contributions to the chemistry of the flavins led to the identification of lactoflavin as part of the complex originally thought to be vitamin B$_2$.
Karrer published many papers and received many honours and awards, including the Nobel Prize in 1937. His textbook Lehrbuch der Organischen Chemie (Textbook of Organic Chemistry) was published in 1927, went through thirteen editions, and was published in seven languages.

### Personal life

Karrer married Helena Froelich in 1914 and had three sons, one of whom died in infancy. He died on 18 June 1971, at the age of 82 in Zürich. His wife died in 1972.

## Legacy

The prestigious Paul Karrer Gold Medal and lecture were established in his honour in 1959 by a group of leading companies such as CIBA AG, J.R. Geigy, F. Hoffmann-La Roche & Co. AG, Sandoz AG, Société des Produits Nestlé AG and Dr. A. Wander AG. It is awarded annually or biannually to an outstanding chemist who delivers a lecture at the University of Zurich.
The Paul Karrer Lecture Foundation is based at the Chemistry Institute of the University of Zurich at Rämistrasse 71, in Zürich.
# 4751st Air Defense Squadron

The 4751st Air Defense Missile Squadron is a discontinued United States Air Force unit. It was last active with Air Defense, Tactical Air Command (ADTAC), based at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. It was inactivated on 30 September 1979.

## History

In September 1958 Air Research and Development Command decided to transfer the Bomarc long range surface-to-air missile program from its testing site at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station to a new facility on Santa Rosa Island, immediately south of Eglin AFB on the Gulf of Mexico. At Eglin, an Operational Testing facility and Operational Training Unit would be created under the jurisdiction of Air Defense Command, under which operational Bomarc units would be established and supported.
To operate the facility and to provide training and operational evaluation in the missile program, ADC established the 4751st Air Defense Wing (Missile) (4751st ADW) on 15 January 1958. The first launch from Santa Rosa took place on 15 January 1959.
The training program used technicians acting as instructors and was established for a four-month duration. Training included missile maintenance; SAGE operations and launch procedures, including the launch of an unarmed missile at Eglin.
The last Bomarc missile squadron inactivated on 31 October 1972. The squadron was inactivated on 30 September 1979.
The Bomarc site is located on Santa Rosa Island is at 30°23′16″N 086°48′28″W﻿ / ﻿30.38778°N 86.80778°W﻿ / 30.38778; -86.80778﻿ (4751st ADMS)

### Lineage

* Established 4751st Air Defense Missile Squadron and activated, 15 January 1959
    Re-designated 4751st Air Defense Squadron (Missile) on 1 April 1960
    Inactivated 30 September 1979

### Assignments

* 73d Air Division (Weapons), 15 January 1959
* 32d Air Division, 1 October 1959
* Montgomery Air Defense Sector, 1 July 1962
* Air Defense, Tactical Air Command, 1–30 September 1979

### Stations

* Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, 15 January 1959 – 30 September 1979

### Missiles

* CIM-10 Bomarc
# Moscow dialect

The Moscow dialect or Moscow accent (Russian: Московское произношение, romanized: Moskovskoye proiznosheniye, IPA:), sometimes Central Russian, is the spoken Russian language variety used in Moscow – one of the two major pronunciation norms of the Russian language alongside the Saint Petersburg norm. Influenced by both northern and southern Russian dialects, the Moscow dialect is the basis of the Russian literary language.

## Overview

The 1911 edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica wrote:
   Literary Russian as spoken by educated people throughout the empire is the Moscow dialect...
   The Moscow dialect really covers a very small area, not even the whole of the government of Moscow, but political causes have made it the language of the governing classes and hence of literature. It is a border dialect, having the southern pronunciation of unaccented o as a, but in the jo for accented e before a hard consonant it is akin to the North and it has also kept the northern pronunciation of g instead of the southern h. So too unaccented e sounds like i or ji.

## History

In the 15th century, the Moscow dialect was similar to the northern Russian dialects in its phonological system, except that, unlike now, it was not characterized by the ts–ch merger peculiar to Novgorod Russian. It shared the phonetic and grammatical features of Rostov-Suzdal and Vladimir Russian, which were part of the Vladimir-Volga subdialect of northern Russian. The changes in the system of sounds in Russian during the Moscow period (15th to 17th centuries) primarily include the spread of akanye, as well as the preservation of certain pronunciations of 'e' before hard consonants in the 'ecclesiastical style', the complete merging of 'е' and 'ѣ', and the sporadic use of for in a small number of words.

## Examples

| Dialect | понятно Understood | что what | ничего nothing | Explanation |
| Moscow and Central Russia | | | | Unstressed /o/ becomes or. ⟨ч⟩ is pronounced. Intervocalic ⟨г⟩ is pronounced. |
| The North | ponjatno | što | ničevo | |
| Old St. Petersburg | panjatna | čto | ničego | |
| The South | panjatna | što | ničevo | |
| Source: |||||