OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WYPL

WYPL (89.3 FM) is a non-commercial radio station that serves the area of Memphis, Tennessee, in the United States. The station is licensed to the Memphis Public Library & Information Center and provides an open radio reading service to patrons, a type of service usually available elsewhere in the United States only on special leased receivers. This station is only of two such open-air broadcasting operations in the United States; the other is located in New Orleans.
Volunteers present daily readings of The Commercial Appeal, USA Today, and other newspapers. The station also features book readings, author interviews, news programming provided by BBC News, and audio simulcasts of the midday newscasts of WMC-TV (Channel 5), along with the NBC Nightly News. The station has been selected by the American Foundation for the Blind as the Model Radio Reading Service.
Locally-produced programs include Book Talk, which features interviews with authors; Library News; Eye On Vision, which features interviews with doctors and also provides information on research and development in vision and eye care; and Night Owl, a story-reading program aimed at children aged six and under, co-ordinated to a probable bedtime.
It is unknown exactly when the station first signed on the air as a subcarrier station but it moved to the 89.3 frequency on April 17, 1991; that frequency first went on air as WLYX (whose date of first operations is also unclear), a station licensed to Southwestern at Memphis (now Rhodes College), and was branded as "The Alternative." The freeform college rock station was operated by a student and volunteer staff with broadly eclectic tastes, and was widely influential in bringing genres such as punk and new wave to the Memphis area in the early 1980s. The station was discontinued in 1989, when Rhodes president James Daughdrill, a strong social conservative, decided that WLYX was not in keeping with the college's core mission.
In perhaps something of a tribute to the old WLYX, though, WYPL added music programming in the evenings during the 2010s, mainly nostalgic material relating to Memphis' heyday from the 1950s to the 1970s as a recording center for rock, soul and blues music.
# Anolis anoriensis

Anolis anoriensis is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Colombia.
# The Nylons (album)

The Nylons is the debut album from the Canadian a cappella quartet The Nylons released on Attic Records. The platinum-selling album contains their cover version of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight", and other hit songs as well as the group members' own compositions. Group members were Marc Connors (tenor), Claude Morrison (tenor), Paul Cooper (baritone) and Arnold Robinson (bass). The album reached number 8 in Canada.

## Personnel
### The Nylons

* Marc Connors - tenor vocals
* Claude Morrison - tenor vocals
* Paul Cooper - baritone vocals
* Arnold Robinson - bass vocals

## Certifications

The album attained platinum sales status within two months of its release.
# Space Tourism Society

The Space Tourism Society is a California 501(c)3 non-profit organization founded in 1996 by John Spencer, a former member of the board of directors of the National Space Society, with the goal of promoting space tourism.
The STS is based in the US and has chapters in Japan, Norway, Canada, Malaysia, India, Russia, and the United Kingdom. It is an organization member of the Alliance for Space Development.

## Members

As of July 2013, the president of the society, John Spencer, is designing a 91-metre (300 ft) space yacht aimed at cruising in Earth orbit.
# Somali calendar

The Somali calendar, (Somali: Soomaali tiro ammin)، (سومَلي تِرو امّين) which is a moon-and-sun-based system, was used by Somali herders and farmers to determine the seasons and predict the weather. The Somali lunar calendar is known as dayax-tiriska (دَيَح تِرِسكَه) and the sun-based calendar is called amin-tiris (اَمين تِرِس) or shin-tiris (شِن تِرِس).
Indigenous Week of Rendille :
| The first day of the week | Hahat (هَهَت) |
| The second day of the week | Orra hakhan (اُورَّه هَخَن) |
| The third day of the week | Sere (سِرِه) |
| The fourth day of the week | Kumat (كُمَت) |
| The fifth day of the week | Sere hakhan (سِرِه هَخَن) |
| The sixth day of the week | Sere adhi ( the day of sheep and goats ) (سِرِه اَطي) |
| The seventh day of the week | Sere gaal (the day of camel) (سِرِه غَال) |
The Months and Seasons of the Somali Calendar :
| Seasons | Months | Days | 1st day of the month | Gregorian date |
| Xagaa حَغَا) , 13 weeks | Habis/Karan هَبِس/كَرَن) | 30 | Habis/Karan 1 | July 20 |
| Xagaa حَغَا) , 13 weeks | Hala-lood/Habar-ari ( هَبَر اَري/هَلَه لود | 30 | Hala-loodHabar-ari 1 | August 20 |
| Xagaa حَغَا) , 13 weeks | Diraacgood (دِرَاعغود | 30 | Diraacgood 1 | September 19 |
| Dayr, 13 weeks | Dayrweyn/Dambesame (دَير وِين/ دَمبِسَمبِه) | 31 | Dayrweyn/Dambesame 1 | October, 19 |
| Dayr, 13 weeks | Xoomir/Ximir (حومِر/حِمِر) | 30 | Xoomir/Ximir 1 | November 19 |
| Dayr, 13 weeks | Xays (حَيس) | 31 | Xays 1 | December 19 |
| Diraac, 13 weeks | Aminla'/Lixkor (اَمين لهً/لِحكور | 31 | Aminla'/Lixkor 1 | January 18 |
| Diraac, 13 weeks | Adhi-caseeye (اَطي عَسِيَه) | 30 | Adhi-caseeye 1 | February 18 |
| Diraac, 13 weeks | Daydo (دَيدو) | 30 | Daydo 1 | March 20 |
| Gu’, 13 weeks + 1 | Fushade/Seer-ma-waydo (فُشَدِه/سِير مَه وَيدو) | 31 | Fushade/Seer-ma-waydo 1 | April 19 |
| Gu’, 13 weeks + 1 | Cawl/Gu’soore (عَول/غُه سوره) | 30 | Cawl/Gu'soore 1 | May 20 |
| Gu’, 13 weeks + 1 | Dirir-Sagaalo (دِرِر سَغَالو) | 31 | Dirir-sagaalo 1 | June 19 |
# The Dismissal (musical)

The Dismissal is a musical with book by Blake Erickson and Jay James-Moody and music and lyrics by Laura Murphy. Dubbed "an extremely serious musical comedy", it is a satirical depiction of the 1975 Australian constitutional crisis.
The Dismissal had a work-in-progress presentation at the Seymour Centre in 2019. It was scheduled to premiere as a Sydney Theatre Company and Squabbalogic co-production, performing at the Canberra Theatre from 9–24 October 2021 and the Sydney Opera House Drama Theatre from 29 October to 18 December 2021. However, the production was cancelled in August 2021 due to COVID-19 restrictions.
Subsequently, as a Squabbalogic production, the musical premiered at the York Theatre, Seymour Centre in September 2023 to generally positive reviews. It ran until 21 October 2023.
At the 2025 AWGIE Awards, The Dismissal's book and lyrics received the Award for Music Theatre and the David Williamson Prize for Excellence in Writing for Australian Theatre.
# AbbottVision

AbbottVision is a British independent television production company, established in 2008 by the writer, creator and producer Paul Abbott.
Recent productions include three series of No Offence for Channel 4, the BBC One drama series Exile starring John Simm and Jim Broadbent; and Hit & Miss, Sky Atlantic’s first UK drama commission starring Chloë Sevigny, broadcast in May 2012.
AbbottVision has offices in Manchester and London and an ongoing first-look distribution deal with FremantleMedia Enterprises.

## Productions
### Television

* No Offence: three series (2015 to 2018) for Channel 4 – total 21 episodes.
* Hit & Miss: one series (2012) for Sky Atlantic – total 6 episodes.
* Exile: one series (2011) for BBC One – total 3 episodes.

### Film

* Tony (2009)
* The Odds (2009) Short
* Twenty8k (2012) In association with
# Mark Landon

Mark Landon (October 1, 1948 – May 11, 2009) was an American actor, and son of Bonanza and Little House on the Prairie star Michael Landon.

## Life and career

Mark Fraser Landon was adopted in 1956, aged 11, by the 20-year-old actor Michael Landon. Mark's biological mother was Michael's then wife, Dodie Levy-Fraser.
Mark Landon appeared in three movies, including the CBS television movie Us (1991), which was written and directed by Michael Landon shortly before his death in 1991. It aired a few months after Michael Landon died. Mark also had a small role as a Navy SEAL in the 1997 movie Goodbye America.

## Death

Mark Landon was found dead at his West Hollywood home in the 1300 block of North Sweetzer Avenue around noon on May 11, 2009, at age 60. He was interred at the Hillside Memorial Park Cemetery in Culver City, California, in the same crypt as his father.
West Hollywood sheriff's investigators stated that there was no suspicion of foul play.
# Telford Titans

The Telford Titans were an English ice hockey team that played in the English National Ice Hockey League (ENIHL). They were originally formed as the Telford Tigers ENL.

## History

In 2007, the English Premier Ice Hockey League (EPIHL) Telford Tigers introduced a second team into the English National Ice Hockey League (ENIHL), known as the Telford Tigers ENL; due to changing age restrictions of the under-19s team becoming an under-18s team.
In 2008, the Telford Tigers EPL and ENL split ownership due to time constraints on the owners, with the two clubs still working closely together to promote ice hockey in Telford. The team was renamed the Telford Titans in September 2008 and continued to operate under this name until the team folded in August 2014, due to a mass exodus of players and management staff.
# The Bruce (film)

The Bruce is a 1996 medieval historical film set in Scotland and England. The film focuses primarily on the rise to power of Robert I of Scotland, culminating in the Battle of Bannockburn in AD 1314.
This film was directed by Bob Carruthers and David McWhinnie. Parts of the film were shot at Craigmillar Castle in Edinburgh, and at Peebles in the Scottish Borders.

## Cast

* Sandy Welch as Robert I of Scotland
* Oliver Reed as Robert Wishart
* Brian Blessed as Edward I of England
* Richard Brindlecombe as Edward II of England
* Pavel Douglas as John III Comyn, Lord of Badenoch
* Hildegarde Neil as Eleanor of Castile
* Michael Van Wijk as Henry de Bohun
* Dee Hepburn as Mary Bruce
* Ronnie Browne as Maxwell
* Barrie Ingham as Gloucester
* Jake D'Arcy as Chief MacKenzie
# The Castle Theatre, Wellingborough

Castle Theatre Wellingborough is located in the town of Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, England. The Castle was opened in 1995 as a community resource organisation on the site of Wellingborough's Old Cattle Market.
Facilities include:
* Main House Theatre with 503 seats. Can have variable seating formats
* Main House can be 'flat-floored' for standing concerts with a capacity of up to 700. It can also be in Cabaret format for approx 150
* 84-seat Studio Theatre. 120 in Cabaret format
* Dance studio
* Rehearsal Room used for workshops and meetings
* Art gallery
* Separate exhibition wall
The bar and restaurant facilities are currently operated by Castle Theatre/Parkwood Leisure
Spaces are also available for business meetings and functions, wedding receptions, lectures, conferences, Christmas parties, dinners, talks, workshops, classes, and seminars,
Programming is a balanced mix of professional work, hires, community theatre, film, live satellite streaming from the National Theatre, Royal Opera House and Royal Shakespeare Company, as well as a professional Christmas show.
In June 2016 Castle Theatre Wellingborough was closed, but was re-opened in August 2016. It is currently operated by Parkwood Leisure.

## Artistic directors

Former artistic directors.
* 1994-1998 Dominic Barber
* 1999-2001 Daniel Austin (now the Director, joint Executive and Artistic, at Jersey Arts Centre)
* 2001-2004 David Bown (Chief Executive of Harrogate Theatre)
* 2004-2007 Bart Lee
* 2007-2008 Karl Wallace (now Chief Executive and Creative Director National Folk Theatre of Ireland)
* 2009–2011 Nik Ashton
The role of artistic director has now ended at the Castle Theatre after Nik Ashton left the theatre in 2011.
# The Fall of the Louse of Usher

The Fall of the Louse of Usher is a 2002 British arthouse horror comedy film written and directed by Ken Russell. The film is loosely based on several Edgar Allan Poe stories, notably the 1839 short story "The Fall of the House of Usher".

## Plot

Rock star Roddy Usher (played by James Johnston) is confined to an insane asylum after murdering his wife. During his time there he is given various shock treatments by Nurse Smith (Marie Findley) and Dr Calahari (Ken Russell), resulting in a series of bizarre and nightmarish adventures.

## Style

The Fall of the Louse of Usher features many of Russell's trademarks including sexuality (often taken to extremes such as the showing of an inflatable doll orgy sequence), musical sequences and over-the-top acting. The film incorporates musical and comedy elements, with scenes exaggerating the cheapness of the props, despite primarily being a horror film.

## Reception

Critics generally agreed that the film was not as polished as Russell's earlier work. For example, Paul Higson of The Zone website called the production design "kindergarten level".
# The Gatehouse, Norwich

The Gatehouse is a Grade II listed public house in Norwich, England.
It was built in 1934 for the Norwich-based Morgans Brewery, and replaced a 19th-century building of the same name. The builders were a local company, R.G. Carter. The architect has not yet been identified.
It was Grade II listed in 2015 by Historic England.
Currently the Gatehouse is closed, however an initiative is raising money to buy the former Gatehouse Pub and create a community-owned meeting place out of it.
# Chu script

The Chu or Chu script is a writing system used in the state of Chu during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods. The script was one of the different ancient writing systems used by various countries in China prior to the unification of the world by Emperor Qin Shi Huang and the implementation of the policy of writing in the same language. It is also known as the “Chu System of Simplified Palm Script” because most of the excavated texts are on silk (Bamboo and wooden slips, wood, and palindromes).

## Characteristics

The Chu script was one of the six scripts used by the six Shandong states (Qi, Chu, Yan, Han, Wei, and Zhao), and was widely used during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods of ancient China, but was banned after the Qin state annexed the six states and standardized the scripts, and then its use was drastically reduced and ultimately died out.
Since the 1950s, there have been a number of artifacts written in pre-Qin and early Qin-Han scripts on silk and silk unearthed in various places, including the “Wulipai Bamboo Kan” from the Chu Tomb in Changsha, the “Wangshan Bamboo Kan” from the Wangshan Chu Tomb in Jiangling, the “Xinyang Bamboo Kan” from the Chu Tomb at Changtaiguan in Xinyang, Henan, the Palm Script unearthed from the Han Tomb of Mawangdui in 1973, and the “Yumeng Nyinghudi Qin Kan” unearthed from the Qin Tomb in 1975. The scripts in these texts are in the process of transition between seal script and clerical script. Therefore, it is extremely difficult to interpret them accurately.
One example of the difficulties in interpretation is the character “虎”, whose font is difficult to relate imaginatively to the concept of “tiger”, and which in certain contexts actually means “吾”, both in terms of the change in the character form and the way “虎” is written as the first person “吾”. Both the change of character form and the way the character “tiger” is written as the first person “吾” indicate that the ancient scripts were used very differently from today's. At the same time, the scripts were similar to those of today. At the same time, scripts and usages similar to today's are not uncommon, and the Shaanxi Provincial Bureau of Cultural Relics describes on its official website the similarities and differences in the relationship between the Chu script “馬” which is much the same as the modern script “馬”.
The unearthed jianfu are presumed to record a number of texts and books that have been lost in ancient times, and deciphering and research is ongoing.
# Richard Rose (MP)

Richard Rose (died ca. 1658) was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1648.
He was the son of John Rose of Lyme Regis, Dorset and his wife Faith Ellesdon. He was a draper and became Lord of the Manor of Wootton Fitzpaine.
In April 1640, Rose was elected Member of Parliament for Lyme Regis in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Lyme Regis for the Long Parliament in November 1640. Rose was not excluded from parliament in Pride's Purge in 1648, but was not recorded as sitting after it.
The will of Richard Rose of Wootton Fitzpaine was proved at the Probate Court of Canterbury on 19 February 1658.
# Glen Redd

Glen Herrscher Redd (June 17, 1958 – November 17, 2007) was a professional American football player who played linebacker for five seasons for the New Orleans Saints and the Indianapolis Colts. Redd was an anchor of the 1980 BYU defense. He played outside linebacker for BYU and was switched to inside when he was drafted by the New Orleans Saints. He also received a scholarship offer from Utah State University to play fullback. In September 1989, he married Cindi Crook, and they had three children; Clint, Lexi, and Kadi. Redd died of cancer in Plain City, Utah where he lived on November 17, 2007.
# Hubbell Building (Des Moines, Iowa)

The Hubbell Building is a historic building located in downtown Des Moines, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. It has been featured on the Discovery Channel show Dirty Jobs.

## Architecture

The building is a steel framed structure covered in brick. It is a ten-story building that rises 151 feet (46 m) above the ground. The building was designed by the Des Moines architectural firm of Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson and completed in 1913. F. M. Hubbell, Son, & Company, Inc., a real estate firm established in 1887, had the building constructed. Their corporate headquarters that oversaw their various companies was located here. Most of the building was rented out to other firms. It was designed by the prominent Des Moines architectural firm of Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson. Originally, the building had a more ornate appearance, but in the late 1940s part of the cornice fell onto sidewalk prompting its removal in 1948. It was replaced them with smooth concrete panels. The Des Moines architectural firm Brooks Borg, who designed that project also designed the simplification of the building's storefront level in 1950. In the later project, panels of dark green stone replaced terracotta pilasters, and cast concrete panels replaced terracotta window surrounds on the second floor and glass transoms on the first floor. The building was connected to the Des Moines skywalk system in 2002.
# Hubbell Warehouse

The Hubbell Warehouse is an historic building located in downtown Des Moines, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

## Architecture

The building is a rigid frame structure built of concrete and faced with brick. The seven-story building rises 80 feet (24 m) above the ground, and was designed by the Des Moines architectural firm of Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson. The building at one time housed Firestone Rubber Company and L & L Insulation. It has been renovated into apartments.
# The Investigators (British TV series)

The Investigators is a BAFTA-nominated children's science program, presented by children, on Channel 4 in Great Britain. It showed various interesting experiments from how to blow a balloon up with yeast to building bridges. Other experiments included on the program were making salmon flavoured ice cream and making periscopes. It aired on Saturday morning.
# Frances Coady

Frances Coady is a veteran British publisher. who started Vintage paperbacks in the UK before moving to New York as the publisher of Picador, where she is now a literary agent at the Aragi agency.

## Early life

Born in London, Frances Coady has degrees from the University of Sussex and the University of Essex.

## Career

Coady began her publishing career in 1982 in London at Faber & Faber, where she published Self-Help by Lorrie Moore, The Final Passage and The European Tribe by Caryl Phillips, and Edward Said's The World, the Text, and the Critic and After the Last Sky. In 1987, she became editorial director of Jonathan Cape and was featured in "The Powers That Will Be – We Choose the People Who Will Run Britain In the Nineties" in The Sunday Times Magazine. In 1989, she became the founding publisher of Vintage paperbacks"whose stunning success launched a thousand embarrassing moments in editorial conferences throughout Britain", according to The Independent. She continued to edit and publish authors including Edward Said (Culture and Imperialism); Salman Rushdie (The Moor's Last Sigh) and John Pilger(A Secret Country).
In 1993, Coady became the publisher of the newly created literary division of Random House UK, and "one of the most powerful women in British publishing". She left Random House to relaunch Granta Books as a fully independent publishing house publishing in 1997.
In 2000, Coady moved to New York to become the publisher of Picador USA, an imprint of the Macmillan Group, which she turned into a paperback house with bestsellers and award-winning authors including Michael Chabon's The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay; Per Petterson's Out Stealing Horses, Edmund De Waal's The Hare with Amber Eyes and Edward St Aubyn's Patrick Melrose Novels.
She also published Frances Coady Books within Henry Holt and Farrar Straus & Giroux, including Naomi Klein's The Shock Doctrine; Richard Powers' Generosity and; Andrew Sean Greer's The Confessions of Max Tivoli. Vintage originals included The Collected Stories of Deborah Eisenberg and Esi Edugyan's Half-Blood Blues. In September 2012, Coady joined Scott Rudin and Barry Diller of IAC to found a new publishing house, Brightline, which became Atavist Books. Atavist Books launched in 2014 with Karen Russell's Sleep Donation
As a literary agent at Aragi, Coady's authors include: Sharon Olds; Claudia Rankine; Ocean Vuong; Michael Cunningham, and Rebecca Solnit.

## Awards and distinctions

Coady is an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.

## Personal life

Coady is married to the novelist Peter Carey.
# The Plaza, Liverpool

The Plaza (also known as the Sir John Moores Building and 100 Old Hall Street) is an 18-storey office complex in the L3 commercial district of Liverpool, England, United Kingdom. At 65 m (213 ft), The Plaza is Liverpool's joint 14th tallest building. It dominates the city's skyline, especially since it has a length of over 125 m (410 ft) – which is two times the building's height. Construction of The Plaza was completed in 1965, and the entire building was refurbished and renovated in 2005 to its current appearance. Office space in the building is currently owned and leased by Bruntwood (who also own ten other properties in the city).
Originally the head office of now defunct catalogue retailer, Littlewoods and named after company founder John Moores, it served as one of two Littlewoods headquarters in the company's history (the other Littlewoods Building being located near the Edge Hill area of the city). However, as stated earlier, the newly renovated building is now home to numerous companies and organisations.

## Gallery

* The Plaza
* The Plaza can clearly be seen between Liverpool Cathedral and the Beetham Tower in this panorama
* Close up of The Plaza