OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Correio da Manhã Rádio

Correio da Manhã Rádio, branded as CM Rádio is a Portuguese radio network owned by Medialivre. A station with the same name existed from the late 1980s until 1993. The station is a partial simulcast of sister channel CMTV, as well as having its own programming.

## History
### First CMR

The first CMR existed in 1987 on 101.5 FM in Lisbon. In its early months the station was known for playing albums in their entirety, with no interruptions for announcers. By the middle of the year, the station began to formally promote itself, using the name Correio da Manhã Rádio. In this phase, CMR started to build its identity, programming and presenter base. Weekdays from 07:00 to 20:00, the station provided a mix of music and news; at night and on weekends, the station prioritized author programming. The format changed in 1990 to compete against TSF by adding live football commentary and political debates. In March 1993 Rádio Comercial, which used to be under the aegis of Radiodifusão Portuguesa, was privatized. CMR's parent company bought Rádio Comercial, leading to the shutdown of the network.

### Second CM Rádio

In 2024, Medialivre bought SBSR FM in Lisbon and Rádio Festival in Porto. Both stations were owned by Luís Montez's Música no Coração group. After the last broadcast of SBSR from its studios on September 30, 2024, Medialivre publicly appointed the team for its radio station. The team consists of 27 members.
Its public presentation was held on 24 October, where it was revealed that CM Rádio's launch date was November 11. Programming will include radio simulcasts of CMTV's Noite das Estrelas, Mercado, Manhã CM and Liga d'Ouro, as well as radio news bulletins, traffic updates and humor segments driven by current events. Portuguese singer Toy composed the new station's theme song. FM coverage will be limited to Lisbon and Porto, with the rest of the country receiving its signals from digital platforms. The station aims to target a possible leadership in the sector, and has plans to expand outside of the "polticial-media bubble" of Lisbon and Porto, where the station has its initial frequencies.
On November 1, 2024, the station started sponsoring Estrela da Amadora's tees.
The station started its services at 5:45am on November 11, 2024.

## Frequencies

| City | Frequency | Replaced |
| Lisbon | 90.4 | SBSR FM |
| Porto | 94.8 | Rádio Festival |
# Sarah Bergbreiter

Sarah Bergbreiter is a professor of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University, previously a professor at the University of Maryland. Her research specifically has focused on microrobotics, with projects influencing the medicine and consumer electronic spheres. She has given TED Talks highlighting her micro robots that can jump over 80 times their height. One such micro robot is the 4 millimeter "flea". She has won multiple awards for her work including the DARPA Young Faculty Award in 2008, the NSF CAREER Award in 2011, and the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) Award in 2013. Bergbreiter received her B.S.E degree in electrical engineering from Princeton University, and her M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley.
# WIQR (Alabama)

WIQR (1410 AM) was a radio station formerly licensed to serve Prattville, Alabama, United States. The station was owned by Star Power Communications Corporation and served the Montgomery, Alabama, area.
It once aired Spanish sports radio format and featured programming from ESPN Deportes Radio. In 2015 this station was doing classic Soul and R&B tunes. As of December 2015, this station went silent.
The station was most recently reassigned the WIQR call letters by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on December 5, 1996. The station can be heard as far east as Atlanta.
The station's license was cancelled on March 12, 2019, due to WIQR having been silent since at least June 3, 2016.

## Programming

Notable former on-air personalities included Max Howell, Jim Rome, Tim Brando, Arnie Spanier, David Stein, Tony Bruno, and Todd Wright.
The station was an affiliate of the Atlanta Braves radio network through the 2008 season. Beginning with the 2009 season, WIQR was the local affiliate for the Tampa Bay Rays, the parent club to the Montgomery Biscuits of the Southern League.
WIQR was an affiliate of the UAB Blazers ISP Sports Network airing all of the UAB Blazers football games and football coaches' shows.
# Paisley Lions

Paisley Lions were a motorcycle speedway team that participated in the British National League in 1975 and 1976. The team was based at Love Street in Paisley, Scotland, home of St Mirren F.C.

## History

In late 1974, Neil McFarlane, the promoter of the Coatbridge Tigers gained permission from the St Mirren FC directors to construct a speedway track aropund the football pitch. TThe club's colours were red and gold with a Rampant Lion and Paisley Lions were accepted into the 1975 New National League season.
The first meeting (during which the Lions raced against Birmingham Brummies) was held on 5 April 1975 in front of a crowd of over six thousand people. Sid Sheldrick led the parade on the first meet leading a lion cub called Leo on a chain.
The Lions did not enjoy a great deal of success, finishing fifteenth out of twenty clubs in the 1975 League season and sixteenth out of eighteen clubs in the 1976 National League season. Despite a brave effort by their supporters at the end of the 1976 season, the final meeting at Love Street was held on 25 September 1976 when the Lions beat Boston Barracudas 52–25.
The Paisley riders in that final meeting were: Stuart Mountford, Alan Bridgett, Mike Fishwick, Mike Fullerton, Mick Sheldrick, Colin Caffrey and Malcolm Chambers.

## Season summary

| Year and league | Position | Notes |
| 1975 New National League season | 15th | |
| 1976 National League season | 16th | |

## Notable riders

* Alan Bridgett
* Colin Caffrey
* Tommy Davie
* Bernie Foot
* Mike Fullerton
* Stuart Mountford
* Sid Sheldrick
* Mick Sheldrick
# József Csikány

József Csikány (born 26 April 1943) is a retired Hungarian backstroke swimmer who won two bronze medals at the European championships of 1962 and 1966. He competed in backstroke and medley relay events at the 1960 and 1964 Summer Olympics; his best achievement was sixth place in the 4 × 100 m medley relay in 1964.
# Ridgefield School District (Washington)

The Ridgefield School District is the school district which serves to operate the public primary and secondary schools from the Ridgefield area, in Clark County, Washington, United States.
The district's main office is located next to the Ridgefield High School, approximately one mile south of downtown Ridgefield.

## Schools
### High School (grades 9-12)

* Ridgefield High School

### Middle School (grades 7-8)

* View Ridge Middle School

### Intermediate (grades 5-6)

* Sunset Ridge Intermediate School

### Elementary School (grades PK-4)

* South Ridge Elementary School
* Union Ridge Elementary School

### Early Education

* Ridgefield Early Learning Center
# Hishi mochi

Hishi mochi (菱餅 / ひしもち) is a symbolic Japanese sweet associated with the Hinamatsuri "Girl's Day" festival, which coincides with the calendar date for Xiuxi (上巳). The sweet is diamond shaped and typically formed from three layers of red (pink), white, and green mochi, from top to bottom. Depending on region, red may be substituted for yellow, or the sweet may have 5 or 7 layers instead. It is usually presented with hina dolls.
The shape is believed to have originated in the Edo period, and to be a representation of fertility.

## Colors

The red of the mochi are derived from fruits of Gardenia jasminoides (山梔子), and is symbolic of peach flowers. The white is made from the water caltrop (菱, hishi), and represents the snow and its cleansing effects. Finally, the green is from Gnaphalium affine (ハハコグサ) or mugwort like kusa mochi, and is believed to be a restorative that improves the blood.
# Nike

Nike often refers to:
* Nike, Inc., a major American producer of athletic shoes, apparel, and sports equipment
* Nike (mythology), a Greek goddess who personifies victory
Nike may also refer to:

## People

* Nike (name), a surname and feminine given name
* Nike, daughter of Shahrbaraz

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Nike Award, a Polish language literature prize
* The Winged Victory of Samothrace, also known as the Niké of Samothrace, an ancient statue of the goddess Nike
* Nike of Callimachus, an ancient statue of the goddess Nike
* Nike of Paionios, a statue of Nike from Olympia, Greece
* Nike of Paros, a sculpture from Paros
* Nike of Megara, statue from Megara
* Nike of Epidaurus, a temple akroterion
* Nike (Hadrian's Library), found in Hadrian's Library
* Nike of Marathon, a modern bronze statue of the goddess
* Nike Fixing her Sandal, a marble relief from the Acropolis of Athens
* Nike Assists the Wounded Warrior, modern sculpture in Germany
* Nike Instructs the Boy in Heroic History, modern sculpture in Germany
* Nike (Kougioumtzis), modern abstract sculpture
* Nike Crowns the Hero, modern sculpture in Germany
* "Nikes" (song), by Frank Ocean from the album Blonde (2016)

## Military

* Project Nike, a US Army missile project
** MIM-3 Nike Ajax, a solid fuel–propelled surface-to-air missile
** Nike Hercules, a solid fuel–propelled surface-to-air missile
** Nike (rocket stage)
** Various US sounding rockets named after the upper stage used, including:
*** Nike-Apache
*** Nike-Asp
*** Nike-Cajun
*** Nike-Hawk
*** Nike-Hydac
*** Nike-Iroquois
*** Nike-Nike

## Other uses

* Nike (horse), an 18th-century British Thoroughbred racehorse
* Nike (Thrace), a town of ancient Thrace
* 307 Nike, a large asteroid in the main belt
# Ministry of Finance (Syria)

The Ministry of Finance is a department of the Syrian Government.

## Responsibilities

It is a ministry that deals with the preparation of the state's financial policies, the supervision of their implementation by monitoring and collecting public revenues to the state treasury, the supervision of the payment of state expenditures and organizations, and the preparation of the state budget. He is also responsible for managing public debt in cooperation with the Central Bank of Syria.

## Ministers

* Said Choucair, 1918-1920
* Fares al-Khoury, 1920
* Hamdi Al-Nasr, 1920-1922
* Mohammed Ali Bey al-Abed, 1922-1925
* Jalal Zuhdi, 1925-1926
* Shaker Nemat Al-Shabani, 1926
* Abdul Qadir Al-Azm, 1926
* Hamdi Al-Nasr, 1926-1928
* Jamil al-Ulshi, 1928-1931
* Tawfiq Shamia, 1931-1932
* Jamil Mardam, 1932-1933
* Shakir Al-Shabani, 1933-1934
* Hinri Hindia, 1934-1936
* Edmond Al-Homsi, 1936
* Shukri al-Quwwatli, 1936-1938
* Lutfi al-Haffar, 1938
* Fayez al-Khoury, 1939-1939
* Muhammad Khalil Mudaris, 1939
* Hosni Al-Bitar, 1939-1941
* Nin Sehnaoui, 1941
* Fayez al-Khoury, 1941-1943
* Mustafa al-Shihabi, 1943
* Khalid al-Azm, 1943-1945
* Naim Antaki, 1945
* Khalid al-Azm, 1945
* Naim Antaki, 1945-1946
* Edmond Al-Homsi, 1946
* Said Ghazzi, 1946-1947
* Wehbe Hariri, 1947-1948
* Hassan Jabara, 1948-1949
* Khalid al-Azm, 1949
* Abdul Rahman Al-Azm, 1949-1950
* Hassan Jabara, 1950
* Shakir Alas, 1950-1951
* Abdul Rahman Al-Azm, 1951
* Hassan al-Hakim, 1951
* Shakir Alas, 1951-1952
* Saeed Al-Zaeem, 1952-1953
* George Shahin, 1953-1954
* Abdul Rahman Al-Azm, 1954
* Izzat Al-Saqal, 1954
* Rizqallah Antaki, 1954-1955
* Lyon Zomria, 1955
* Abd al-Wahhab Hawmad, 1955-1956
* Sabri al-Asali, 1956
* Asad Mohsen, 1956-1958
* Fakhir Alkiali, 1958
* Abdel Wahab Homed, 1958-1960
* Naaman W. Azhari, 1961-1962
* Abd al-Wahhab Hawmad, 1963
* Mustafa ash-Shamma, 1963-1964
* Abd al-Fattah Bushi, 1964-1965
* Muwaffaq al-Shurbaji, 1965-1969
* Nurallah Nurallah, 1969-1974
* Muhammad al-Sharif, 1974-1976
* Sadiq al-Ayyubi, 1976-1980
* Hamdi al-Saqqa, 1980-1985
* Qahtan Al-Sioufi, 1985-1987
* Khalid al-Mahayni, 1987-2001
* Mohammad al-Atrash, 2001-2003
* Mohammad al-Hussein, 2003-2011
* Mohammad al Jililati, 2011-2014
* Ismael Ismael, 2014-2016
* Maamoun Hamdan, 2016-2020
* Kenan Yaghi, 2020-2024
* Riad Abdul Ra'ouf, 2024
* Mohammed Abazaid, 2024-present
# 1924–25 Gold Cup

The 1924–25 Gold Cup was the 13th edition of the Gold Cup, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.
The tournament was won by Distillery for the 3rd time, defeating Queen's Island 2–0 in the final replay at Celtic Park, after the previous final match had ended in a 1–1 draw.

## Results
### First round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ards | 0–0 | Linfield |
| Barn | 3–0 | Newry Town |
| Cliftonville | 0–1 | Glentoran |
| Larne | 1–1 | Belfast Celtic |
| Distillery | 6–2 | Glenavon |
| Portadown | 2–2 | Queen's Island |

#### Replays

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 1–0 | Larne |
| Linfield | 2–1 | Ards |
| Queen's Island | 5–0 | Portadown |

### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Barn | w/o | |
| Distillery | w/o | |
| Linfield | 1–1 | Belfast Celtic |
| Queen's Island | 1–0 | Glentoran |

#### Replay

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 1–1 | Linfield |

#### Second replay

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Linfield | 2–1 | Belfast Celtic |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Distillery | 3–2 | Barn |
| Queen's Island | 2–2 | Linfield |

#### Replay

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Queen's Island | 0–0 | Linfield |

#### Second replay

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Queen's Island | 3–1 | Linfield |
# Visionbooks

Visionbooks is an animation comics company.

## Visionbooks

Visionborne, through its department Visionbooks, originated the medium of animated comics, which are comic books read on a digital device that include motion graphics within the frames, delivered via a mobile application. Initial publishers to release comics through Visionbooks included Asylum Press, Arcana Studio, Real Interface Studios, Vanquish Interactive, and Cavalletto. Mike Splechta said of the motion that, “each panel in the comic will have some slight movement or motion ... adding a sort of kinetic feel to each scene. It's certainly not fully animated, that's what TV shows are for after all, but now you you'll get a better sense of the action, like when a hero fl[ies] up into the air, or someone slices off the head of a zombie.” The app is a free download, with several titles released per month. In 2014 Visionbooks formed a partnership with Valiant Entertainment to distribute its animated comics as well.
# 1942 Sun Bowl

The 1942 Sun Bowl was a college football postseason bowl game between the Texas Tech Red Raiders and the Tulsa Golden Hurricane.

## Background

Tulsa was champion of the Missouri Valley Conference, leading to their invitation to the Sun Bowl. This was their first ever bowl game appearance. The Red Raiders were 2nd in the Border Intercollegiate Athletic Association. This was their first bowl game under new head coach Dell Morgan, and first bowl game since 1939.

## Game summary

The game was scoreless until the last two minutes of the game. Tulsa was at the 25 yard line of the Red Raiders. Glenn Dobbs threw a pass to Saxon Judd, who ran into the end zone to give the Golden Hurricane a 6-0 lead, which turned out to be the winning score. Glen Dobbs went 20-of-31 passes for 201 yards, setting a Sun Bowl record. Tulsa had 15 first downs and 335 yards compared to Texas Tech's four first downs and 104 yards.

## Statistics

| Statistics | Texas Tech | Tulsa |
| First downs | 4 | 15 |
| Rushing yards | 62 | 96 |
| Passing yards | 42 | 0239 |
| Total offense | 104 | 335 |
| Passing | 2–10–1 | 24–39–2 |
| Fumbles–lost | 5–2 | 0–0 |
| Penalties–yards | 8–90 | 6–60 |
| Punts–average | 12–43.0 | 13–37.0 |

## Aftermath

Tulsa appeared in four straight bowl games before Frnka left for Tulane, winning two more conference titles. Texas Tech did not return to a bowl game until 1948, with their third Sun Bowl appearance. Tulsa has not returned to a Sun Bowl since this game.
# Beatrice Arbour

Beatrice Parrott (née Arbour; December 2, 1920 – June 10, 2019) was an All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player. Listed at 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m), 128 lb (58 kg), she batted and threw right handed.
Born in Gaspé, Quebec, Arbour was raised in Somerset, Massachusetts, where she attended Somerset High School before there were sports teams for girls. Nevertheless, Arbour acquired some experience while playing with the American Legion Baseball boys' team in her hometown. In 1937, a group of girls, including Arbour, went before the Student Council and requested a girls' basketball league be formed. As a result, the first girls league was started with 50 ladies participating on five intramural teams. Arbour was recognized as the Most Athletic female of the Class of 1938.
In addition to her athletic accomplishments at school, Arbour played for the St. Patrick's Parish softball team, which competed against teams from as far away as New York.
In 1947, she joined the AAGPBL as a shortstop for the Racine Belles, which was one of the teams depicted in the 1992 film A League of Their Own. While playing for Racine, Arbour had a number of different jobs during the off-season to pay her bills, including an internship in an apple orchard.
After baseball, Arbour married Donald M. Parrott, who died in 2010. They had four children together; three boys and a girl. Arbour drove a school bus for 19 years.
Arbour is part of the AAGPBL permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which opened in 1988. The display is dedicated to the entire league rather than any individual figure.
In 2011, Arbour was inducted into the Somerset High School Athletic Hall of Fame. A year later, Arbour’s granddaughter, Jenny Parrott, honored her by publishing a book about her life entitled Famed Girl Athlete Now a Milkman: the Biography of Beatrice Arbour Parrott.
Arbour moved later to Fall River, Massachusetts, where she died in 2019 at the age of 98.
# Sulimierz, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Sulimierz (German: Neudorf-Sulau) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Milicz, within Milicz County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.

## Notable people

* Walther Hahm (1894–1951), German general
# Jack Howman

John Hartley "Jack" Howman GLM ID (August 11, 1919 – 2 February 2002) was a Rhodesian politician, under the Rhodesian Front, and a signatory of the Unilateral Declaration of Independence, and served in the Rhodesian Cabinet.
Jack Howman served in various cabinet positions, even holding three ministerial positions in 1963, in the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Local Government, and African Education. While serving as the Minister of Justice and Internal Affairs he debated in the Southern Rhodesian Parliament on several bills, such as the Land Apportionment Bill on the 18th August 1963. He was considered one of Ian Smith's closest friends, and accompanied him to the Gibraltar Conferences in 1966 and 1968.
Howman also served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Tourism and Information, Minister of African Education, and Minister of External Affairs and Defence.

## Awards

* Legion of Merit (Grand Officer - Civilian) (GLM) (Rhodesia)
* Independence Decoration (ID) (Rhodesia)
# Kugelis

Kugelis, also known as bulvių plokštainis ("potato pie"), is a potato dish from Latvia and Lithuania. Potatoes, bacon, milk, onions, and eggs are seasoned with salt and pepper and flavoured, for example with bay leaves and/or marjoram, then oven-baked. It is usually eaten with sour cream or pork rind with diced onions.
Similar dishes include the Jewish kugel and the Belarusian and Polish potato babka.
# Australian Jazz Museum

The Australian Jazz Museum (AJM) is a jazz museum located in Wantirna, Victoria, Australia.

## History

Originally founded as the Victorian Jazz Archive (VJA) in 1996, with the inaugural meeting held at the then Whitehorse Hotel, Melbourne on 18 August 1996, the archive was founded to address the growing concern among the jazz community that the rich Australian jazz heritage was at risk of being lost. In 2014 the archive changed its name to The Australian Jazz Museum to better reflect their role, after several other Australian state jazz archives closed.

## Collections

The museum holds an extensive collection of discs, audio cassettes, posters, books, photographs, instruments and ephemera including works by such Australian Jazz luminaries as Graeme Bell, Bob Barnard, Ade Monsbourgh, Smacka Fitzgibbon and Frank Traynor together with magazines, periodicals and newspaper articles on Australian jazz musicians and many international performers. They also hold the Australian Jazz Convention's collection.
The building includes a research library and is open to the public on Tuesdays and also by appointment for tours of the facilities.

## Publications

The museum publishes AJazz, a quarterly magazine for members. The magazine began in 1998 as VJazz, before changing its name to AJazz in 2016.
They also release a series of CDs titled Rare Collectible Jazz, that collect restored Australian jazz recordings. The series began in 2002, and has included CDs collecting Modern Jazz such as The Australian Jazz Quartet, The Three Out, and Bryce Rohde Quintet, as well as early Dixieland jazz. The CDs are made available for sale through the museum store.

## Awards

In 2002, John Kennedy was awarded an MIRA Award for Meritorious Volunteer Achievement due to his work with the AJM.
In 2005, the AJM (under its former title VJA) received the Knox City Council's Knox Pride Award for Outstanding Archive of Everything Jazz.
In 2007 the AJM received the Victorian Community History Awards (Best Exhibit / Display) for its Jazz Spans the Decades – A History of Jazz in Victoria exhibit. That same year, AJM member John Kennedy won an award from the Australian Sound Recording Association for "outstanding achievement and leadership in the Jazz Archiving community".
In 2009, the AJM received a Community Heritage Award and Grant from National Library of Australia.
In 2010, the AJM won a Special Commendation in Knox City Council's Environment Awards.
In 2012, the AJM received a Victorian Museum Award in the category for volunteer-run museums.
In 2013, the AJM received a Sir Rupert Hamer Award for their Jazz Digitisation Project.