OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KPCN-LP

KPCN-LP (95.9 FM, "Radio Movimiento") was a low-power FM radio station licensed to serve Woodburn, Oregon, United States. The station, launched in 2006, was last owned by Pineros y Campesinos Unidos del Noroeste ("Northwest Treeplanters and Farmworkers United").
KPCN-LP station aired a Spanish-language variety radio format. The station targets its programming at the special interests of farm workers.
The station shared its program hours with KPVN-LP, a similar station owned by the Centro de Servicios para Campesinos ("Farmworkers' Service Center"). That station surrendered its license in a letter dated December 20, 2019, a month after KPCN-LP ceased operations.

## History

This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on May 17, 2005. The new station was assigned the KPCN-LP call sign by the FCC on June 13, 2005. KPCN-LP received its license to cover from the FCC on November 28, 2006.
On April 1, 2008, the station applied to the FCC for authorization to move from their licensed broadcast frequency of 96.3 MHz to 95.9 MHz. On the same day, they applied for special temporary authority to broadcast on the lower frequency. While as of September 7, 2009, the Commission has only accepted the authorization request for filing, they granted KPCN-LP the special temporary authority they sought on August 25, 2008, with a scheduled expiration date of February 25, 2009. On that expiration date, the station filed for an extension of their special temporary authority but as of September 7, 2009, the Commission has only accepted this extension request for filing. It made its final broadcast on November 20, 2019, and its license was canceled on August 21, 2020, having been supplanted by the higher-power KTUP (98.3 FM).
# 1968 National 500

The 1968 National 500 was a NASCAR Grand National Series stock car race that was held on October 20, 1968, at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, North Carolina.
The transition to purpose-built racecars began in the early 1960s and occurred gradually over that decade. Changes made to the sport by the late 1960s brought an end to the "strictly stock" vehicles of the 1950s.

## Summary

The race was held on a dry circuit; with no precipitation recorded around the speedway.
There were 45 American-born drivers on the racing grid for this event. Bud Moore scored the last-place finish of the race because he wanted to discontinue the race after only six laps. It took more than three and a half hours to complete the 334 advertised laps.
Dub Simpson, David Mote, Ken Meisenhelder and Walson Gardner failed to qualify while Eddie Yarboro withdrew from the race at the last moment. Notable crew chiefs who actively participated in the race were Junior Johnson, Harry Hyde, Dale Inman, Banjo Matthews, Jake Elder, and Cotton Owens. Charlie Glotzbach defeated legendary driver Paul Goldsmith (a 1956 Southern 500 competitor) by a time of only seven seconds. More than 38000 audience members would see 26 different changes; nine of the best drivers would compete for the first place spot for the race. Six cautions would be waved by NASCAR officials for a total distance of 49 laps.
The other drivers in the top ten included: David Pearson, Bobby Allison, Cale Yarborough, Donnie Allison, Pete Hamilton, Darel Dieringer, Bobby Isaac, and A. J. Foyt.
Roy Trantham, Bill Vanderhoff, and Lennie Waldo would retire from the NASCAR Cup Series after this race.
Buddy Baker, considered at the time to be one of the notable names in stock car racing, blew his engine and span around the paved oval track in flames. Country musician Marty Robbins would improve on his 22nd place start with a 12th-place finish with driving a 1967 Dodge Charger.
The total prize purse of the race was $90,988 ($797,211.61 when adjusted for inflation); the winner received $19,280 of it ($168,926.01 when adjusted for inflation).
Carl Parsons (a mechanic of the team from Detroit, Michigan) drove the car #11 in qualifying but A.J. Foyt drove the car in the race.
# Willie Tuitama

Willie Coonley Savea Tuitama (born January 13, 1987) is a former American football quarterback.

## Early life

Tuitama was born in Stockton, California. His father was originally from American Samoa; Tuitama and his sister were raised in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Tuitama attended St. Mary's High School. In 2005, he was ranked by SuperPrep All-America, its No. 16 quarterback. He received PrepStar All-America honors, as well as votes in the Long Beach Press-Telegram Best in the West Poll. Named Cal-Hi Sports third-team All-State.
As a Senior, he completed 158 of 254 passes for 2,734 yards, with 32 touchdowns, with only 7 interceptions. He led St. Mary's to California's Division I sectional championship, beating Nevada Union High School, 50-45 with Tuitama completing his last 11 passes. He had no incompletions in the second half. His team finished 13-1 and Tuitama led the league in passing yards, completing 17 of 23 passes for career highs of 312 yards and five touchdowns in his final prep game.
Following the year he was named a Max Emfinger top 30 dropback QB list with 4.5 stars, CollegeFootballnews.com No. 12 QB prospect nationally. He was a two-year letterman in football and once in baseball. He was also named a Rivals.com 4-star prospect.

## College career

Tuitama was offered scholarships from the Washington Huskies and Arizona Wildcats. He chose Arizona, where he majored in family studies and human development. During his tenure at Arizona he would set several school records, all of which were subsequently broken by Nick Foles, except career touchdowns (67) which they are tied.

## Professional career

Despite being named MVP of the 2008 Las Vegas Bowl, he went undrafted in the 2009 NFL draft.
Some analysis and media outlets reported his ill-timed DUI arrest in March 2009 and guilty plea in June of that year may have been considered a factor.

### Nebraska Danger

Tuitama began his professional career with the Nebraska Danger of the Indoor Football League.

### Allen Wranglers

Tuitama played for the Allen Wranglers for the later part of the 2012 season.

### Return to Nebraska

Tuitama re-signed with the Danger for the 2013 season, but did not report to training camp.
# 1972 Ottawa Rough Riders season

The 1972 Ottawa Rough Riders finished the season in second place in the Eastern Conference with an 11–3 record, with all three losses coming at the hands of the 1st place Hamilton Tiger-Cats. The team lost in the Eastern Finals series to those same Tiger-Cats by a total points score of 30–27.

## Preseason

| Game | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Game | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| A | July 6 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 22–21 | 1–0 | | |
| B | July 12 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | W 19–16 | 2–0 | | |
| C | July 19 | vs. Toronto Argonauts | W 51–7 | 3–0 | | |
| D | July 25 | at Winnipeg Blue Bombers | L 28–29 | 3–1 | | |

## Regular season
### Standings

Eastern Football Conference :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| Hamilton Tiger-Cats | 14 | 11 | 3 | 0 | 372 | 262 | 22 |
| Ottawa Rough Riders | 14 | 11 | 3 | 0 | 298 | 228 | 22 |
| Montreal Alouettes | 14 | 4 | 10 | 0 | 246 | 353 | 8 |
| Toronto Argonauts | 14 | 3 | 11 | 0 | 254 | 298 | 6 |

### Schedule

| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| 1 | 1 | Aug 2 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | W 22–7 | 1–0 | | |
| 2 | 2 | Aug 10 | at Montreal Alouettes | W 28–19 | 2–0 | | |
| 3 | 3 | Aug 16 | at Toronto Argonauts | W 14–8 | 3–0 | | |
| 4 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 5 | 4 | Aug 30 | vs. Toronto Argonauts | W 14–13 | 4–0 | | |
| 5 | 5 | Sept 4 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 16–17 | 4–1 | | |
| 6 | 6 | Sept 9 | vs. Montreal Alouettes | W 38–23 | 5–1 | | |
| 7 | 7 | Sept 16 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 22–30 | 5–2 | | |
| 8 | 8 | Sept 23 | at Edmonton Eskimos | W 10–9 | 6–2 | | |
| 9 | 9 | Sept 26 | at BC Lions | W 20–17 | 7–2 | | |
| 9 | 10 | Oct 1 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 20–25 | 7–3 | | |
| 10 | 11 | Oct 9 | vs. Calgary Stampeders | W 45–30 | 8–3 | | |
| 11 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 12 | 12 | Oct 22 | at Montreal Alouettes | W 17–7 | 9–3 | | |
| 13 | 13 | Oct 28 | at Toronto Argonauts | W 21–16 | 10–3 | | |
| 14 | 14 | Nov 4 | vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers | W 11–7 | 11–3 | | |

## Postseason

| Round | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Round | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| East Semi-Final | Nov 11 | vs. Montreal Alouettes | W 14–11 | 1–0 | | |
| East Final Game 1 | Nov 18 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 19–7 | 2–0 | | |
| East Final Game 2 | Nov 26 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 8–23 | 2–1 | | |

### Player stats
#### Passing

| Player | Attempts | Completions | Pct. | Yards | Touchdowns | Interceptions |
| Rick Cassata | 357 | 179 | 50.1 | 2548 | 13 | 22 |

### Awards and honors

* CFL's Coach of the Year – Jack Gotta
* Jerry Campbell, Linebacker, CFL All-Star
* Wayne Smith, Defensive End, CFL All-Star
# Subang Airport Mosque

The Subang Airport Mosque (Malay: Masjid Lapangan Terbang Subang), also known as Masjid Lapangan Terbang Sultan Abdul Aziz and Masjid Hijau Subang Airport is a main mosque in Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport in Subang, Selangor, Malaysia.
It was built in 1990 and opened on 1994. It is also used as an international mosque for tourists who arrive and depart from Malaysia. When Subang Airport was transferred to Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) in Sepang on 27 June 1998, it was converted into a public mosque for Muslims from Kampung Subang, Ara Damansara and Saujana.
# Los Angeles County District Attorney

The District Attorney of Los Angeles County is in charge of the office that prosecutes felony and misdemeanor crimes that occur within Los Angeles County, California, United States. The current district attorney (DA) is Nathan Hochman.
Some misdemeanor crimes are prosecuted by local city attorneys. City attorneys prosecute misdemeanors and infractions that are violations of the municipal code governing incorporated cities, such as Los Angeles and Long Beach, within the county. All other felony and misdemeanors within Los Angeles County are prosecuted by the district attorney's office. According to the district attorney's official website, the office is the largest local prosecutor's office in the United States. The Los Angeles County Public Defender provides legal assistance to individuals charged with a crime who are financially unable to hire and pay for their own private lawyers.
The Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office is the largest local prosecutorial office in the United States.

## List of district attorneys

| Num. | Name | Term |
| 01. | William C. Ferrell | 1850–1851 |
| 02. | Isaac K. Ogier | 1851–1852 |
| 03. | Kimball H. Dimmick | 1852–1853 |
| 04. | Benjamin Eaton | 1853–1854 |
| 05. | Cameron E. Thom | 1854–1857 |
| 06. | Ezra Drown | 1857–1859 |
| 07. | Edward J. C. Kewen | 1859–1861 |
| 08. | Ezra Drown | 1861–1863 |
| 09. | Alfred B. Chapman | 1863–1864 |
| 10. | Volney E. Howard | 1864–1867 |
| 11. | Alfred B. Chapman | 1867–1869 |
| 12. | Cameron E. Thom | 1869–1873 |
| 13. | Volney E. Howard | 1873–1876 |
| 14. | Rodney Hudson | 1876–1877 |
| 15. | Cameron E. Thom | 1877–1879 |
| 16. | Thomas B. Brown | 1879–1882 |
| 17. | Stephen M. White | 1882–1884 |
| 18. | George M. Holton | 1884–1886 |
| 19. | George S. Patton | 1886–1887 |
| 20. | J. R. Dupuy | 1887–1888 |
| 21. | Frank P. Kelly | 1888–1890 |
| 22. | James McLachlan | 1890–1892 |
| 23. | Henry C. Dillon | 1892–1894 |
| 24. | John C. Donnell | 1895–1899 |
| 25. | James C. Rives | 1899–1903 |
| 26. | John Donnan Fredericks | 1903–1915 |
| 27. | Thomas L. Woolwine | 1915–1923 |
| 28. | Asa Keyes | 1923–1928 |
| 29. | Buron Fitts | 1928–1940 |
| 30. | John F. Dockweiler | 1940–1943 |
| 31. | Frederick N. Howser | 1943–1946 |
| 32. | William E. Simpson | 1946–1951 |
| 33. | S. Ernest Roll | 1951–1956 |
| 34. | William B. McKesson | 1956–1964 |
| 35. | Evelle J. Younger | 1964–1971 |
| 36. | Joseph P. Busch | 1971–1975 |
| 37. | John Van de Kamp | 1975–1981 |
| 38. | Robert Philibosian | 1981–1984 |
| 39. | Ira Reiner | 1984–1992 |
| 40. | Gil Garcetti | 1992–2000 |
| 41. | Steve Cooley | 2000–2012 |
| 42. | Jackie Lacey | 2012–2020 |
| 43. | George Gascón | 2020–2024 |
| 44. | Nathan Hochman | 2024–present |
# Andrea Ammonio

Andrea Ammonio (c. 1478 – 1517) was an Italian cleric and Neo-Latin poet born in Lucca, held in high esteem by Erasmus, a friend of his. Sent to England by Pope Julius II, he became Latin secretary to Henry VII of England and a prebendary of Salisbury.
Born into one of the oldest families in Lucca (de Herena, also known as "della Rena"), he was later given the hellenized name "Ammonio". At the University of Bologna, he studied under Oliverius Jontus of Montegallorum, a teacher there from 1494 to 1498. Ammonio then went to Rome. By 1506, he was in England, probably travelling with Silvestro Gigli, another Luccanese, who had been sent by Pope Julius II in 1505 to give gifts to Henry VII and who became bishop of Worcester. In 1509, he became Latin secretary to William Blount, Lord Mountjoy, and by 1511, he was secretary to Henry VIII. That year, in Paris, Erasmus showed Blount the manuscript of a book of Ammonio's poems dedicated to Blount, who thought the dedication was too excessive and asked that it be changed. That was done, and Erasmus soon had the book printed.
On February 3, 1512, he received a prebend in the Cathedral of St. Stephen, Westminster, and later received a canonry at Worcester. Also in 1512, he was with the English expeditionary force in France when it won the Battle of the Spurs. On April 12, 1514, he became an English citizen, and in 1515, Pope Leo X appointed him subcollector of papal taxes in England, after Ammonio had conspired against Polydore Vergil for the post. Not yet 40 years old, Ammonio died suddenly in 1517 of the "sweating sickness" in London.
The complete poems of Ammonio were published by Clemente Pizzi in 1958.

## Friend of Erasmus

Ammonio met Erasmus when the latter visited England in 1506–1507, and they renewed their friendship from 1509–1511 after Erasmus returned from a trip to Italy. At some point, they stayed together at the home of Thomas More. From 1511 to 1517, they exchanged more than 40 letters on many topics, ranging from the poor wine at Cambridge to international affairs. Ammonio helped Erasmus in his struggles to get papal permission to be free from some of the restrictions of his religious order and to gain financial security. On April 9, 1517, in the presence of Johannes Sixtinus at St. Stephen's in Westminster, and on behalf of Pope Leo X, Ammonio absolved Erasmus of all censures caused by not wearing the habit of his order. On August 19 of that year, Thomas More wrote to Erasmus, informing him of Ammonio's death.
# Sikandarpur (disambiguation)

Sikandarpur is a union council in Haripur District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.
Sikandarpur may also refer to:
* Sikandarpur, Jagatpur, Raebareli, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Sikandarpur, Mainpuri, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Sikandarpur, Rahi, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Sikandarpur, Sikandarpur Sarausi, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Sikandarpur, Tadiyawan, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
# Signe Toksvig

Signe Kirstine Toksvig (14 February 1891 – 15 January 1983) was a Danish writer. She contributed to The New York Times, the Nation, The Atlantic, and other periodicals, and also published several books, including biographies of Hans Christian Andersen and Emanuel Swedenborg. Her life and work, and obstacles she encountered, has also been the focus of scholarship by others. She lived parts of her life in the United States and Ireland, and all her writings were in English.$^{:448}$
She is the great aunt of Sandi Toksvig.

## Life

In 1891, Toksvig was born in Nykøbing Sjælland in Denmark. At age 14, Toksvig emigrated with her family from Denmark to the United States.$^{:448}$She graduated from Cornell in 1916, and then worked as an assistant editor at The New Republic. In 1918, she married the journal's founder, Francis Hackett, an Irish writer and literary critic. They moved to Ireland in 1926 and lived there until 1937, when they moved to Denmark. They spent the Second World War in the United States, but returned to Europe and Denmark in the 1950s.$^{:448}$
During her senior year at Cornell, she was the editor-in-chief (and one of the founders) of the student publication The Cornell Women's Review. She was also a member of Der Hexenkreis, the USA's first honor society founded for women, by women. Der Hexenkreis was founded in 1892 and became coeducational in 1970.
In 1943 she and her husband lived in Newton, Connecticut, and she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for the academic year 1943–1944. The fellowship supported her work on her biography of Emanuel Swedenborg. The goal of the biography was "to interpret the kind of man he was, with some reference to his scientific achievements but with special emphasis on his ideas concerning human survival after death, linked to a comparison of modern ideas on the same subject, and to be written from a nontheological point of view".
# Sule Ladipo

Suleiman ("Sule") Ladipo (born 9 April 1974 in Enugu) is a male former tennis player from Nigeria, who turned professional in 1993. The right-hander represented his native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, where he was defeated in the first round by Australia's Jason Stoltenberg. He reached his highest singles ATP-ranking on 3 April 1996, when he was ranked 245th in the world.
# Rossleigh Court

Rossleigh Court is a rental apartment building located on the northwest corner of 85th Street and Central Park West on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City.
Like the similarly designed and adjoining building to its north, 257 Central Park West, Rossleigh Court was designed by Mulliken and Moeller and built by Gotham Building and Construction between 1906 and 1907. Opening one year after its "twin" to the north, both buildings followed the popular "French Flat" model in a Beaux-Arts style.
# Sumner (crater)

Sumner is a lunar impact crater on the far side of the Moon, beyond the northeastern limb. It is southwest of the larger crater Szilard, and southeast of the twin walled plains Fabry and Harkhebi.
This crater formation has been heavily damaged by a history of impacts, leaving an irregular, battered outer rim. A smaller impact crater has merged into the southern rim; the northern rim is little more than an irregular, arcing range of ridges. The interior is nearly as irregular, and the entire formation is little more than a rugged depression in the surface.
The crater is named after American geographer and navigator Thomas Hubbard Sumner. The name was approved by the IAU in 1970.
Starting about 30 kilometers to the north of Sumner and progressing to the east-southeast is a long, linear chain of craters that forms an irregular cleft in the surface. This formation is named Catena Sumner. It progresses to the northeast rim of Harriot A, a satellite crater of Harriot.

## Satellite craters

By convention, these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Sumner.
| Sumner | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| G | 37.2° N | 110.2° E | 18 km |
# Edward Jones (English architect)

Prof. Edward Jones, CBE RIBA (Edward David Brynmor Jones) is an English architect, born in St Albans 20 October 1939. He is married to Canadian architect Margot Griffin.

## Career

After schooling at Haileybury, Jones trained at the Architectural Association, where he met his future architectural partner Jeremy Dixon. They formed an informal practice in the mid sixties, which Peter Cook referred to as "The Grunt Group" to promote the modernist agenda.
He has been professor of architecture in Europe and North America including UCD Dublin, Royal College of Art, the Architectural Association, and Universities of Toronto, Princeton, Harvard, Cornell, Rice.
He was in private practice from 1973 to 1989 in London and in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. In 1989 he co-founded the architectural practice Jeremy Dixon Edward Jones with Jeremy Dixon, called Dixon Jones since 2003. In 1973 the pair came to the attention of the national press when their "Great Pyramid" competition winning scheme for Northamptonshire County Hall was exhibited in London.
In 2000, The Observer listed two of his practice's London buildings in the Top 10 Buildings of the Year: the National Portrait Gallery and the Royal Opera House. From 2002 to 2010 he was honorary professor at University of Cardiff. In 2001 he received an Honorary Doctorate from University of Portsmouth, and an Honorary Fellowship from University of Cardiff, and in December 2010 he received a CBE for services to architecture.
National Life Stories conducted an oral history interview (C467/98) with Edward Jones in 2011 for its Architects Lives' collection held by the British Library.

## Major projects

* Mississauga Civic Centre, Canada (1987)
* Darwin College Study Centre, Cambridge University (1993)
* National Portrait Gallery, London (2000)
* Royal Opera House, London (1999)
* Somerset House Masterplan, London (2001)
* Saïd Business School, Oxford (2001)
* Villa Jones, France (2005)
* Kings Place, London (2008)
* Exhibition Road Masterplan (2011)
* Quadrant 3 for the Crown Estate, London (2006–2011)
* Masterplan for Chelsea Barracks, London (2010–2012)
* Olympic Way Steps, Wembley Park, London (2016–2021)

## Publications

* Edward Jones and Christopher Woodward, A Guide to the Architecture of London (Weidenfeld and Nicolson) 1983, 4th edition 2009 ISBN 0-297-85516-6
* DIXON JONES, Right Angle Publishing Ltd, 2002. ISBN 0-9532848-2-4
# Marcos Baselga

Marcos Baselga García (born 15 February 1999) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a forward for Arenteiro.

## Club career

Baselga was born on 15 February 1999 in Zaragoza, Aragon, and was a Real Zaragoza youth graduate. He made his senior debut with the reserves on 27 August 2017, playing the last five minutes in a 1–1 Segunda División B away draw against Lleida Esportiu.
Baselga scored his first senior goal on 2 September 2018, scoring the second in a 4–0 home routing of CF Calamocha. Roughly one year later, he scored four times in a 6–0 thrashing of CD Binéfar.
On 14 May 2020, Baselga renewed his contract until 2024 and was definitely promoted to the first team for the 2020–21 season. He made his professional debut on 20 July, coming on as a late substitute for Jannick Buyla in a 2–1 home win against SD Ponferradina in the Segunda División.
On 25 September 2020, Baselga was loaned to CD Atlético Baleares of the third division for a year. The following 29 July, he was loaned to Zamora CF of the Primera División RFEF for a year.
On 14 July 2022, Baselga moved to fellow league team CD Calahorra also in a temporary deal. He scored 12 times for the side during the campaign, but was unable to avoid team relegation.
On 9 August 2023, Baselga renewed his contract with Zaragoza until 2025, and moved to CE Sabadell FC also in the third division on a season-long loan deal. Upon returning, he terminated his link with the Maños on 29 August 2024.