OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steven Gaydos

Steven Gaydos is an American screenwriter, songwriter, and journalist.

## Works

Gaydos wrote the 2010 film Road to Nowhere, directed by independent filmmaker Monte Hellman. The film appeared on Sight & Sound and Film Comment's "Best Films of 2010" lists.
Gaydos has co-written several screenplays, including the 1988 Venice Film Festival prize-winner Iguana and Silent Night, Deadly Night III: Better Watch Out!, both directed by Hellman. He began his collaboration with Hellman as a production associate on the 1974 action-drama Cockfighter. The duo also worked on several unproduced projects such as adaptations of Jorge Semprún's The Second Death of Ramon Mercader, and Charles McCarry's spy thriller novel The Miernik Dossier.
Gaydos co-wrote Dutch filmmaker Ate de Jong's adaptation of Simone de Beauvoir's novel All Men Are Mortal and contributed to Dutch director Nouchka van Brakel’s One Month Later.
In addition to his produced screenplays, Gaydos co-authored several screenplays with Edgar and René Balcer,
His unproduced solo works include current projects Bring Me the Head of Sam Peckinpah and The Man Who Was Not With It, based upon the novel by Herbert Gold. In 2008, Gaydos received an award for his contributions to film culture from the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival.
Gaydos has also worked on several music projects, his song "Mystery Dawn" (co-authored with Mitch Moon and from the 2014 record Rain in the Drought by Sun and Moon) is featured in the 2014 Ate de Jong film Deadly Virtues: Love.Honour.Obey.
Gaydos is also an entertainment journalist and co-author of several books in the entertainment industry, including Movie Talk From The Front Lines (McFarland) and Cannes: 50 Years of Sun, Sex and Celluloid (Miramax). He has appeared on American television and radio and in international media outlets such as the United Kingdom's BBC.
Gaydos became Vice President and Executive Editor of Variety in 2013.

### Screenplays

* One Month Later (co-writer) 1987
* Iguana 1988 (co-writer)
* Silent Night Deadly Night III: Better Watch Out! 1989 (co-writer)
* All Men Are Mortal 1995 (co-writer)
* Road to Nowhere 2010 (screenwriter-producer)

### Books

* Movie Talk From The Frontlines (McFarland) 1995 ISBN 0786400056
* Variety Guide To Film Festivals (Perigee) 1998 ISBN 0399524428
* Cannes: 50 Years of Sun, Sex & Celluloid (Miramax) 1997 ISBN 0786882956

### Music

* "Rain in the Drought" (co-writer with Mitch Moon)
* "More Than I Care To Remember" (co-writer with Terrence Dwyer)
* "Chicken of the County" (co-writer with Terrence Dwyer)
* "Mystery Dawn" (from the film, Deadly Virtues: Love. Honour. Obey, co-writer with Mitch Moon)
# Rosa Mackenzie Kettle

Rosa Mackenzie Kettle (1818 – 14 March 1895) was an English novelist and poet.
She was born Mary Rosa Stuart Kettle in 1818 in Overseal, Derbyshire, the daughter of John Kettle. She adopted the name of Mackenzie from her mother's maiden name. Kettle was the granddaughter of Kenneth Mackenzie, 8th of Redcastle (1748-1789) and wrote a fictionalized account of his life.
Kettle lived in Parkstone, Poole, Dorset from about 1863 to 1884 and the region influenced her novels. She wrote poetry and often added her verse as epigraphs in her novels.
Rosa Mackenzie Kettle died on 14 March 1895 in Callander, Perthshire.
# Piqua City Schools

Piqua City Schools is a school district headquartered in Piqua, Ohio. The district includes Piqua, as well as most of Springcreek Township and Washington Township.

## History

James Wisecup served as superintendent until 1975. That year, the board voted to remove him, with three voting in favor and two voting to retain him. Joel Walker, the editor of the Troy Daily News, wrote that "The Wisecup-board feud has apparently been brewing for quite some time."
In 2016 an alumnus of the school district, Dwayne Thompson, became the superintendent.

## Schools

* Piqua High School
* Piqua Junior High School
* Piqua Central Intermediate School
* Springcreek Primary School
* Washington Primary School
# KUAZ

KUAZ and KUAZ-FM are public radio stations in Tucson, Arizona, owned by the University of Arizona. KUAZ transmits on 1550 kHz on the AM dial, and KUAZ-FM is at 89.1 MHz on the FM dial. The stations simulcast a radio format of news and information, as a member of National Public Radio. KUAZ-AM-FM carry such popular NPR shows as "All Things Considered," "Morning Edition," "1A" and "Fresh Air with Terry Gross."
KUAZ's transmitter is located in Marana, while KUAZ-FM's transmitter is located in Tucson. Programming is also heard on KUAS-FM at 88.9 MHz in Sierra Vista, as well as three low-power FM translators that fill in service gaps around Tucson and Southeastern Arizona.

## History

As a construction permit, 1550 AM began as KSWC, but changed its call sign to KFIF before signing on the air on June 25, 1961. It was owned by the Southwest Broadcasting Corporation.
In 1967, John B. Walton, who had bought KFIF in 1965, also bought a station at 580 AM, which he would christen KIKX. The station on 580 could operate 24 hours a day. Walton then donated 1550 AM to the University of Arizona. The station became KUAT on October 7, 1968. KUAT initially had a format of classical music and jazz. When KUAT-FM went on the air in 1975, the FM played all classical music and the AM went all jazz.
The U of A put 89.1 FM on the air in Sierra Vista on April 27, 1992. It took the call sign KUAZ-FM, so as to distinguish itself from KUAT-FM. The AM station adopted the KUAZ calls on August 11, 2000.

## Repeaters

On October 11, 2018, after an 11-year process, KUAS-FM 88.9 came to air for the first time, broadcasting to Sierra Vista, Bisbee, Benson, Huachuca City, and Douglas. Previously, Sierra Vista received KUAZ via translator K217GI (91.3 MHz).
A second translator, K283DC at 104.5 MHz, fills service gaps in the Catalina and Saddlebrooke areas to the north of Tucson and began operating in 2019.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | HAAT | Class | Transmitter coordinates | FCC info |
| KUAS-FM | 88.9 FM | Sierra Vista, Arizona | 173449 | 1,700 | 675.1 m (2,215 ft) | C2 | 31°28′51.7″N 109°57′31.3″W﻿ / ﻿31.481028°N 109.958694°W﻿ / 31.481028; -109.958694 | LMS |
# Alexander Murray (Manitoba politician)

Alexander Murray (18 April 1839 – 12 May 1913) was a Canadian politician in the province of Manitoba.
Born in Kildonan, Manitoba, to James and Elizabeth (Holmes) Murray, Murray was educated at St. John's College, University of Manitoba. In 1861, he married Letitia, the daughter of the Orkney/Cree missionary George Flett. He was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as the Liberal-Conservative candidate in the 1874 general election. He was acclaimed in the 1878 general election. He resigned to serve as Police Magistrate in East Marquette. He was re-elected in 1879 for the electoral district of Assiniboia. He was re-elected in 1883 and 1886. He resigned in 1888. From April 17, 1883, to December 1886, he was the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba. In 1887, he was appointed Minister of Municipal Affairs. From 1887 to 1888, he was the Municipal Commissioner.
# KURS

KURS (1040 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting a Spanish-language Catholic radio format. The station is licensed to San Diego, California and is owned by El Sembrador Ministries. KURS is an affiliate of ESNE Radio. ESNE had been heard for five years in the San Diego area at its former home on KNSN 1240 AM from 2009 to September 29, 2014, when Donald Crawford's Crawford Broadcasting and its licensee Kiertron, Inc. purchased KNSN. Prior to becoming a ESNE Radio station, KURS had broadcast a Gospel Music format.
1040 AM is a clear channel frequency reserved for Class A WHO in Des Moines, Iowa, so KURS must restrict its power to 360 watts by day, and 61 watts at night.
# Children's Aquarium at Fair Park

The Children's Aquarium Dallas (Formally known as the Children's Aquarium at Fair Park) is an aquarium located in Fair Park, Dallas, Texas, USA. It opened in 1936 as part of the Texas Centennial Exposition, becoming the first Public Aquarium in the state of Texas. The aquarium received an $8 million renovation in 2010. The Aquarium has six exhibit areas. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Aquarium was closed until the ZoOceanarium Group bought the aquarium on July 23, 2021. The aquarium reopened on September 24, 2021 with new exhibits that were being planned.

## Freshwater Zone

The Freshwater Zone is located in the displays, Red-eared sliders, a Northern caiman lizard, an alligator snapping turtle, Longnose gars, electric eels., an Axolotl, Schneider's skink Sheltopusik, paradise flying snake, Gila trout, and various other freshwater aquatic animals.

## The Intertidal Zone

The Intertidal Zone is located in the center of the aquarium and features lined seahorse, upside-down jellyfish, Oriental sweetlips, archerfish, a tank of various cichlids and other various fish. As well as an interactive tank of red garra (also known as Doctor Fish)

## Shore Zone

Located to the left of the aquarium; The Shore Zone displays spiny lobsters, Toadfish, and batfish, rhinoceros iguana, clownfish, goatfish, four-eyed fish, red lionfish, big-belly seahorse, and more.

## Near Shore

Immediately following The Shore Zone, the Near Shore Zone displays Wolf eels, whitespotted bamboo shark, Laced moray, Atlantic sea nettles, Jellyfish, Peacock clownfish.

## Offshore Zone

The Offshore Zone is located at the far left of the aquarium and features among other animals Porcupinefish, blacktip sharks, laced morays, Common seadragon, and swell sharks.

## Stingray Bay

Stingray Bay allows guests to feed and pet cownose rays, while seeing southern stingrays, zebra sharks, Bonnethead sharks, and Mahi-mahi As well as a plans for a new interactive tank featuring Starfish, Sea urchin Slipper lobsters, and others to open in 2022.
Guests can book birthday parties and overnight parties that include a talk with an employee that includes a live animal and preserved parts of marine animals. Guests of the party can also feed the stingrays at Stingray Bay. Many field trips also visit the aquarium. The aquarium hosts summer and winter day camps for children in grades Pre-K to 5.

## Gallery

* Eyespot puffer
* Wolf Eel
* Zebra shark
# Soulby, Dacre

Soulby is a hamlet in the civil parish of Dacre, near the villages of Dacre and Pooley Bridge and the A592 road, in the Westmorland and Furness district, in the English county of Cumbria. In the Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales of 1870-72 it had a population of 66. The name "Soulby" means "village near the fork or joining of two rivers".
# Cohanzick Zoo

Cohanzick Zoo is a zoo in Bridgeton, New Jersey. Opened in 1934, it bills itself as New Jersey's first zoo. It houses over 100 animals, representing 45 species. Part of the city's Department of Recreation and Public Affairs, it is also supported by the Cumberland County government and donations. The zoo has an "adopt-an-animal" program to sponsor animal welfare.
# Collins Zoo

The Collins Zoo, formerly the Collins Exotic Animal Orphanage, is a zoo located in Collins, Mississippi. The zoo has been closed since May 2013.

## History

The Collins Zoo was founded in 1986 by Gus White. The zoo has been raided several times by the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks. MDWF&P have never won a single case against the Zoo. The last raid in 2012 was ruled unconstitutional. The MDWF&P stated that the owners did not have proper permits, but several judges ruled that the owners were exempt from permits.
The zoo's USDA license was revoked in May 2013. The zoo has been closed since that time.

## Legal issues with the State of Mississippi

In 2001, state wildlife officials raided the zoo and seized several skunks, alligators, alligator snapping turtles, bobcats, and several other species of animals indigenous to Mississippi.
In March 2010, the zoo was again raided by the Mississippi Department of Wildlife and an opossum, red-eared slider turtles, and some box turtles were taken. The zoo was issued 22 citations, many for "lack of permits for inherently violent animals."
The latest raid on January 25, 2012, included three tigers, three cougars, two leopards, two wolf hybrids, and one rhesus macaque monkey. The animals are being relocated to sanctuaries in Texas and North Carolina.
# West Denton

West Denton is an area in the western part of the city of Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England.

## Education

Some of the schools in the area include:
Primary:
* Beech Hill Primary School
* West Denton Primary School
* St John Vianney RC Primary School
Specialist:
* Thomas Bewick
* Studio West (opened September 2014)

## History

West Denton was formerly a township in the parish of Newburn, in 1866 West Denton became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Newburn. In 1931 the parish had a population of 861. In 1974 it became part of the metropolitan district of Newcastle upon Tyne.
# Álvarez de Paz

Álvarez de Paz (1560 – 17 January 1620) was a Spanish Jesuit mystic of the Society of Jesus, born in Toledo, Spain.

## Life

He joined the Society in 1578, and taught and wrote on theology and philosophy at Lima's Jesuit mission. Occasionally during his sermons, he fell into ecstasy and had to be carried from the pulpit. The fame of his sanctity was so great in South America, that, when he arrived, in a dying condition, at Potosí in Bolivia, the whole city came out to receive his blessing. Pope Francis made reference to him in a list of Jesuit priests associated with devotion to the Sacred Heart in his 2024 encyclical letter on this subject, Dilexit nos.
On the day of his death at Potosí, 100,000 men in the silver mines stopped work to assist at his funeral.

## Works

* De vita spirituali ejusque perfectione (1608)
* De exterminatione mali et promotione boni (1613)
* De inquisitione pacis, sive de studio orationis (1611)
# Whinhill Lock

Whinhill Lock was built as part of the Driffield Navigation in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It was originally opened in 1770, and was restored in 2004.

## Location

Located between the village of Wansford and town of Driffield, the lock is easily accessible from the B1249 road.

### Situated on the Driffield Navigation

* Next Place Upstream: Town Lock
* Next Place Downstream: Wansford Lock

## History

The lock was built during the construction of the Driffield Navigation between 1767 and 1770, and is a grade II listed structure. After the last traffic to Driffield stopped around 1945 the lock gradually fell into disrepair. In 1968 the Driffield Navigation Amenities Association started to restore and maintain the canal and its structures. Various "working parties" have been held at the lock over the years, to conserve the structure, but in 2004 a lottery grant was secured to restore and re-gate it.
The lock was reopened by the Mayor of Driffield Mrs Margaret Killin on 25 June 2005.
# KUWS

KUWS is a public radio station in Superior, Wisconsin, licensed to the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System and operated by the University of Wisconsin–Superior since January 21, 1966. KUWS is an affiliate of Wisconsin Public Radio's Music Network. It also airs university and student-produced programming weeknights with 91 Jazz St. from 7:00 to 10:00 and College Rock from 10:00 to 1:00 am.* KUWS broadcasts on 91.3 FM with 83,000 watts. KUWS was previously heard on translator station W275AF in the Ashland-Washburn-Bayfield area at 102.5 FM before September 12, 2011, when full-power WUWS (90.9) was launched from Ashland, replacing W275AF. WUWS continues to relay KUWS's schedule and is programmed from WPR's Superior studios.
The original station call letters were WSSU, representing Wisconsin Superior State University. The call letters KUWS were assigned on August 1, 1988, as part of the station's affiliation with Wisconsin Public Radio. KUWS was permitted a "K" prefix, despite its location east of the Mississippi, due to Duluth-Superior's status as a "mixed" market, with several K-prefix stations already licensed to Superior.
The KUWS studios are in the Holden Fine Arts Center at 1805 Catlin Avenue in Superior. The studios also provide local programming for Wisconsin Public Radio's News network station for northwest Wisconsin, WHSA in Brule, as well as WHWA in Washburn, WSSU in Superior, and WUWS in Ashland. The KUWS transmitting facility is co-located with KBJR-TV in the Duluth tower farm.

## Satellite station

In addition to the main station, KUWS is relayed by an additional full-power station in the Chequamegon Bay and Apostle Islands region east of Superior to widen its broadcast area.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | Class | FCC info |
| WUWS | 90.9 FM | Ashland, Wisconsin | 176548 | 24,500 | C3 | LMS |
# McCranie's Turpentine Still

McCranie's Turpentine Still is a historic site in Willacoochee, Georgia.$^{:17}$ It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 28, 1976. It is located west of Willacoochee on U.S. 82.

## History

The McCranie family worked in the turpentine industry prior to 1900 and continued for generations.$^{:23}$ This turpentine still was built in 1936, based on designs and methods from earlier eras.$^{:23–24}$ It was operated by three McCranie brothers. It ceased operation in 1942 when the two elder McCranie brothers went to war. The replacement of the fire distillation process by steam distillation and the labor shortage caused by World War II contributed to its closure.$^{:24}$ The still remains largely intact.$^{:i}$

## Photos

* The still in 2015
* Log cabin with the still
* Historical marker
# Andy Schuttinger

Andrew Schuttinger (July 13, 1892 – March 5, 1971) was an American jockey, trainer and owner in the sport of thoroughbred horse racing. A highly successful jockey, Andy Schuttinger won numerous important races including the Travers Stakes, Jockey Club Gold Cup, and what would become the second leg of the U.S. Triple Crown series, the Preakness Stakes. Among the many top horses he rode was Man o' War, as well as two-time American Champion Filly, Milkmaid, the 1914 American Horse of the Year and a Hall of Fame inductee, Roamer, and another Horse of the Year in 1917, Old Rosebud,

## Trainer career

Schuttinger announced his retirement from riding on July 20, 1926, advising that he would immediately embark on a career as a trainer with W. T. Anderson's stable based at Saratoga Race Course. In September of the following year he took charge of the racing stable of James Butler, the prominent owner of Empire City Race Track. He remained with Butler until December 24, 1930, and on March 28, 1931, he took over the racing stable of Willis Sharpe Kilmer. Among the horses Schuttinger trained for Kilmer was the U.S. Racing Hall of Fame colt, Sun Beau. He later simultaneously trained horses for Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and Joseph M. Roebling.
Equally successful as a trainer as he had been as a jockey, Andy Schuttinger and his wife notably owned and raced horses he trained such as Pilate, Key Ring, Red Welt, Fortification, Fleetborough and probably their best runner, multiple stakes winner, Ferd.
Andy Schuttinger began winding down his racing operations in 1952 and retired from the business. He died in 1971 in Florida at age seventy-eight.
# McCulloch County Courthouse

The McCulloch County Courthouse is located in Brady, McCulloch County, in the U.S. state of Texas. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places listings in McCulloch County, Texas in 1977, and became a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 1967.

## History

This is the second courthouse to serve McCulloch County. The first county building was erected in 1879. The current courthouse was completed in 1900, and the datestone was laid by the Brady Lodge of the Freemasons on September 29, 1899. Martin & Moodie of Comanche are listed as the builders, with no separate name for an architect. When the decision was made in 1899 to erect a new courthouse, Martin & Moodie submitted their proposal and were awarded the contract. The new three-story sandstone courthouse was in the Richardson Romanesque style, and bears some semblance to the style of architect James Riely Gordon. While the clock tower has areas designed for a clock on each of the four sides, no clock is installed. The courthouse underwent a renovation in 2009, part of which gave the structure a red roof. In both 1936 and 1938, Brady Creek (San Saba River) overflowed its banks and caused flooding in and around the courthouse.

## Heart of Texas monument

In 1963, the Texas Historical Commission designated the geographical center of Texas as being located 5 miles (8.0 km) northwest of Brady. On the courthouse grounds is a Heart of Texas granite marker designed by Earl V. Finlay. The actual carving and inscription were done in 1958 by Brady native son Gary Bryson. Funding for the 7 feet 6 inches (2.29 m) monument was provided by the Brady Chamber of Commerce and the McCulloch County Commissioners' Court.
# Eaton v Allen

Eaton v Allen is an early and precedent setting court case in the area of defamation.
The court found that in defamation the mere intent without an act is not punishable.
The court found that the defendant's statement, "He is a brabler [sic], and a quarreller, for he gave his champion counsel to make a deed of gift of his goods, to kill me, and then to fly out of the country, but God preserved me", was nondefamatory.
The court also held it was non actionable to accuse a man of an impossible crime.
# Anatom Airport

Anatom Airport (IATA: AUY, ICAO: NVVA), also known as Aneityum Airport, is an airfield serving the island of Aneityum, in the Taféa province in Vanuatu. The airfield is actually located on the smaller Inyeug island.

## Facilities

The airport resides at an elevation of 7 feet (2 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway which is 610 metres (2,001 ft) in length.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Vanuatu | Port Vila, Tanna |
# Chihuahuan fringe-toed lizard

The Chihuahuan fringe-toed lizard (Uma paraphygas) is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
# Woodrow Sedlacek

Woodrow Sedlacek (June 7, 1919 – July 19, 2004) was an American Thoroughbred flat racing horse trainer.
Sedlacek is best remembered as the trainer of Bounding Basque with whom he won one edition of the 1983 Wood Memorial Stakes, and in 1985 the Brooklyn Handicap, the Massachusetts Handicap, and equaled the track record for 1¼ miles Meadowlands Cup.
Sedlacek started in Thoroughbred horse racing as a jockey during the 1930s. He was almost killed in a racing accident in 1937 that left him with a plate in his head. In 1945, he began working as a trainer and retired from the sport in 1997 to a home in Florida.
Sedlacek died from cancer in Ocala, Florida in 2004 at the age of 85.