OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WCKW

WCKW (1010 AM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Garyville, Louisiana, United States. The station is owned by Covenant Network.

## Programming

WCKW broadcasts a Catholic radio format to the greater New Orleans area, most notably the River Parishes of St. John the Baptist, St. Charles, and St. James.

## History

The station signed on in December 1970 as country music outlet WKQT, the sister station of WCKW-FM. These stations were founded by Sidney Joseph Levet III, a New Orleans native and an electronic engineer. In February 1990, Levet was named Broadcaster of the Year by the Louisiana Association of Broadcasters. (Levet died in 1997.)
By 1973, both stations became simulcasts with the AM becoming WCKW on March 2, 1985. After the FM flipped to active rock, the AM was sold in 2000 to River Parishes Radio, who switched it to a gospel format. The station briefly became "WLTS" on October 20, 2000, but the station was reassigned the call sign "WCKW" by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on November 24, 2000. Covenant Network purchased the station on January 2, 2007 and began transmitting its Catholic programming.
# 2024–25 Women's FIH Hockey Nations Cup 2

The 2024–25 Women's FIH Hockey Nations Cup 2 will be the first edition of the Women's FIH Hockey Nations Cup 2, the annual qualification tournament for the FIH Hockey Nations Cup organised by the International Hockey Federation. The tournament will be held in Walcz, Poland from 16 to 22 June 2025.

## Teams

The eight highest ranked teams not participating in the 2024–25 Women's FIH Pro League and 2024–25 Women's FIH Hockey Nations Cup participate in the tournament.
* Czechia
* France
* Italy
* Malaysia
* Poland
* South Africa
* Uruguay
* Wales
# County Sligo (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

County Sligo was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800.

## Members of Parliament

* 1585 Sir Valentine Browne, James Crofton and John Marbury
* 1613–1615 Brian McDonagh and Thady O'Hara
* 1634–1635 Fearghal Ó Gadhra (Farrell O'Gara) and Tadhg O’Connor Sligo
* 1639–1649 Theobald Taaffe (inherited peerage 1642) and George Radcliffe (replaced April 1641 by Patrick Casey)
* 1661–1666 Sir Francis Gore and Robert Morgan

### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 | Henry Crofton | | | Oliver O'Gara | |
| 1692 | Hugh Morgan | | | Edward Wingfield | |
| 1713 | Chidley Coote | | | William Ormsby | |
| 1719 | Joshua Cooper I | | | William Ormsby | |
| 1727 | Joshua Cooper I | | | Owen Wynne | |
| 1737 | Joshua Cooper I | | | James Wynne | |
| 1749 | Joshua Cooper I | | | Owen Wynne | |
| 1757 | Benjamin Burton | | | Owen Wynne | |
| 1761 | Sir Edward King, 5th Bt | | | Owen Wynne | |
| 1765 | Paul Annesley Gore | | | Owen Wynne | |
| 1768 | Joshua Cooper II | | | Owen Wynne | |
| 1778 | Joshua Cooper II | | | Owen Wynne | |
| 1783 | Charles O'Hara | | | Owen Wynne | |
| 1790 | Charles O'Hara | | | Joshua Edward Cooper | |
| 1801 | Succeeded by Westminster constituency of County Sligo | Succeeded by Westminster constituency of County Sligo | Succeeded by Westminster constituency of County Sligo | Succeeded by Westminster constituency of County Sligo | Succeeded by Westminster constituency of County Sligo |
# Belah

Belah is a suburb of Carlisle in the Cumberland district, in the county of Cumbria, England.
# Bimalendra Kumar

Prof. Bimalendra Kumar (विमलेन्द्र कुमार), is an Indian researcher, writer, author of publications, and ICCR Chair of Lumbini Buddhist University. He is also a professor in the department of Buddhist Studies at Lumbini Buddhist University and Banaras Hindu University.

## Education

Kumar did his M.A. in Buddhist Studies from Delhi University in 1985; he also got his M.Phil. from Delhi University in 1987. In 1990, Kumar completed his Ph.D. from Delhi University, Delhi. Kumar completed his M.A. in Pali from Magadh University, Bodhgaya, Gaya, in 1991.

## Career

He has been teaching since then for 30 years at various universities, such as Delhi University, Visva Bharati University, Santiniketan (W.B.), Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi (U.P.). Currently, he is working as a professor and head of the Department of Pali and Buddhist Studies, Faculty of Arts, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi (U.P.). He has six years of research experience during his doctoral and post-doctoral education. His areas of interest are Pali, Theravada Buddhism, Buddhist Philosophy (Abhidhamma Philosophy), and Tibetan Buddhism. He has been deputed as the first ICCR Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Chair of Buddhist Studies at Lumbini Buddhist University, Lumbini, Nepal, for a year starting from September 1, 2023, under the MoU of ICCR and LBU, Lumbini, Nepal, signed in the presence of Hon. Prime Minister of India Shri Narendra Modi and Hon. Prime Minister of Nepal Shri Sher Bahadur Deuba in May 2022. He has also served as a member of various expert committees constituted by the University Grants Commission (UGC), New Delhi, the National Testing Agency (NTA), the Government of India, New Delhi, etc.

## Academic awards

* 'Visesa Puruskara by His Excellency Governor of Uttar Pradesh Award' by 'Uttar Pradesh Sanskrit Sansthan' in 2017.
* 'Vidvat Bhushan’ Samman for the contribution to Buddhist Philosophy Award' by 'Akhil Bharatiya Vidvat Parishad, Varanasi' in 2022.
# Humanae vitae and Poland

Humanae vitae and Poland refers to the birth control controversy between the Communist Polish government and the Roman Catholic Church. Humanae vitae was essential for the Church in Poland to continue its struggle with the government.

## Background

The Catholic Church in Poland suffered much during German occupation but its persecution continued and even intensified under the Stalinist regimes until 1956. With the change of leadership to Władysław Gomułka, relations improved, but continued to be difficult. Attempts to threaten the Church and paint it as anti-modern and reactionary became more subtle. One element was a governmental campaign for abortion and birth control. This took place against the background of the largest birth rate in Europe. The population grew annually by 500,000 persons. About 57,000 abortions were reported in the first quarter of 1960. The Polish hierarchy responded forcefully, by placing Poland in the millennium year of its Christianisation under the theme "Respect for life".

## Cardinal Wyszyński

In the following years, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński campaigned hard against birth control and abortion, claiming that they are immoral and unnecessary since Poland was large enough to feed not only the existing thirty, but eighty million Poles. Gomułka replied publicly, asking the Church for miraculous means to solve the nation's food and economic problems especially in housing and employment.
* The Polish state accepts that the Church cannot alter its position on birth control, but she should display more understanding for a modern society. Instead she refuses to live in the spirit of coexistence and tolerance and is disloyal to the Polish State.
Gomułka and his government succeeded in large Polish cities like Warsaw, where according to statistics, birth control was very much in fashion. Cardinal Wyszyński was therefore concerned about the "growing fear of professing faith in the Polish countryside and the need to fight for its Catholic social and cultural identity and autonomy" He needed Vatican support and handed Pope Paul VI a letter of thanks for Humanae vitae, signed by Polish physicians including 100 university professors. A second letter to the Pope was signed by 100 large families some of which had more than a dozen children.
For the Church in Poland, birth control, as part of the ongoing struggle with the regime, was not only a matter of theology, it was also a matter of continued Church influence and survival. A change of birth control policy by the Vatican in Humanae vitae could have implied a major loss of face, and a weakening of the hierarchy of the Catholic Church within Poland.
# Yurani Blanco

Yurani Blanco Calbet (born 3 February 1998) is a Spanish professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's Continental Team Laboral Kutxa–Fundación Euskadi. In 2024, Blanco took her first major win at the Gran Premio Ciudad de Eibar.

## Major results
### 2015

    2nd Road race, National Junior Road Championships

### 2019

    1st Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2022

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    9th Gran Premio Ciudad de Eibar

### 2023

    5th Overall Vuelta Extremadura Féminas [de]
    5th ReVolta
    8th Women Cycling Pro Costa De Almería [de]
    9th Gran Premio Ciudad de Eibar
    9th Clásica de Almería

### 2024

    1st Gran Premio Ciudad de Eibar
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Overall Tour Féminin International des Pyrénées
    10th Clasica Femenina Navarra
    Combativity award Stage 1 Tour de France
# On the Conditions and Possibilities of Helen Clark Taking Me as Her Young Lover

On the Conditions and Possibilities of Helen Clark Taking Me as Her Young Lover is a satirical book, published in 2005 with a new edition released in 2008, by the pseudonymous author Richard Meros, and an adapted play of the same name written by Arthur Meek and Geoff Pinfield.

## Book

The book was conceived while the author was in Minneapolis, and completed while he was writing a Masters thesis at Victoria University of Wellington. It centres on the author's belief that Helen Clark, then Prime Minister of New Zealand, would find personal and political rejuvenation if she was to take on a younger lover, and that the ideal person to be that lover is Meros. The author contends that Helen Clark is a woman of intellectual pursuits and that:
   "her surroundings of subordinates ... probably leaves her with unfulfilled desires for a situation where roles are reversed and she can become the double-double agent of gender deconstructions."
It covers such subjects as Rogernomics and a bus strike. The book also contains detailed descriptions of flesh and bodily fluids.
The first edition was published by Lawrence and Gibson had a print-run of only 50 copies, but further editions were subsequently released. As of January 2008 the author claimed that only 16 copies had been sold, but in August of that year, after the success of the play, stated that over 400 had been sold.

### Critical reception

The Guardian described the book as a treatise of "sociology, psychoanalysis and cringe-making erotica".

## Stage adaptation

The book was adapted for stage by actor Arthur Meek and director Geoff Pinfield, and premiered at Wellington's BATS Theatre in early 2008. In the play Meek portrays Meros giving a PowerPoint presentation lecture tour, narrating why Helen Clark needs a young lover, bringing the issue to the Prime Minister's attention, and impressing her intellect:
   "She is a very rational woman. It would take more than chocolates or flowers to woo her. The show is designed to appeal to that rationality"
He critiques individualist liberalism and imagines being taken by Clark to a secret "pleasure dome" and bolsters his argument with Kantian theory. The play was well received critically and described as "slightly disturbing, but highly entertaining... sharp political satire". The play is said to have been seen by staffers of Helen Clark, and recommended by her husband Peter Davis. After a successful first season the play toured New Zealand, and returned to Wellington's Downstage Theatre for a second season.
# Teutônia

Teutônia is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.

## History

Teutônia is a region that began being developed in 1858, when the merchant Carlos Schilling acquired vacant lands in the region. The name Teutônia has its origin in the prefix "Teuto-", which means of Germanic origin.
The first inhabitants arrived in greater number starting from 1865 and were German immigrants from the former colony of São Leopoldo, a settlement around 100 km from Teutônia. In 1868, more immigrants came from Germany, mainly from the regions of Westphalia, Pomerania, Saxony, Bohemia and Silesia. The Germans acquired land and devoted themselves to agriculture. Subsequently, small industries were created by immigrants, mainly focused on footwear, this industry remains until today.
Teutônia became a municipality in 1981, before it was part of the municipality of Estrela. The installation of the new city's government took place on January 31, 1983. The very first session of the City Council was chaired by city councilor and professor Selby Wallauer, and its first Mayor was Elton Klepker.
Miss Brazil 2012, Gabriela Markus, who is from Teutônia, represented Rio Grande do Sul in the contest, on September 29, 2012, and emerged victorious from there.

## Tourism
### Moto Fest

Every year during May, in the celebrations of the city emancipation anniversary, one of the largest motorcycle events in the south of Brazil happen in Teutônia, the event is promoted by the local motorcycle club and has support from the local government. This event attracts visitors from different cities in the state, other states, as well as neighboring countries.

### Harmony Lake

Harmony Lake is an artificial lake located at approximately 500 meters of altitude. One of the largest postcards of the municipality, its construction took place in the 1950s, led by Reinoldo Aschebrock, with the goal of storing water for the generation of electric energy, giving rise to the Cooperativa de Eletrificação Rural Teutônia Ltda (Certel), today the largest and oldest cooperative of its kind in Brazil.

### International Gravity Sports Association World Championship

Certain categories of the IGSA Championship are often held in Teutônia, where the world's fastest athletes in this sport compete. The following categories are available: Street Sled, Street Luge, Skate Longboard, Inline skates and Dirt Surf. Competing athletes reach speeds up to 140 km/h. The championship always takes place in November, with over 200 athletes from all over the world competing and it attracts more than 3 thousand spectators from the region.
# Iniquis afflictisque

Iniquis afflictisque (On the Persecution of the Church in Mexico) is an encyclical of Pope Pius XI promulgated on November 18, 1926, to denounce the persecution of the Catholic Church in Mexico. It was one of three encyclicals concerning Mexico, including Acerba animi (1932) and Firmissimam Constantiamque (1937). The Mexican government at the time was engaging in violently anticlerical persecution of the Church and the Pope harshly criticised the government for its abuses.
The Pope criticized the state's interference in matters of worship, outlawing of religious orders and the expropriation of Church property. He noted that, "Priests are... deprived of all civil and political rights. They are thus placed in the same class with criminals and the insane."
# En même temps

En même temps is a 2022 French comedy film produced, written, and directed by Benoît Delépine and Gustave Kervern. It is the tenth film directed by the duo together and was considered a commercial failure.

## Synopsis

The mayors of two small French towns, from opposing political sides, are glued together by a feminist activist. The forced proximity compels the two men to reconcile their differing views on economic development and ecology.

## Cast

* Vincent Macaigne as Pascal Molitor
* Jonathan Cohen as Didier Béquet
* India Hair as Elise / Sandra
* Jehnny Beth as Nina
* Doully Millet as Frida
* Yolande Moreau as Madame Bianca
* Hakim Amokrane as Moktar
* Charlotte Creyx as Mireille
* Gustave Kervern as The restaurant owner
* Isabelle Gaspar as Cindy
* Laetitia Dosch as Sylvie
* François Damiens as The diner owner
* Ovidie as Clémence
* Benoît Delépine as The photographer
* Anna Mouglalis as Madame Béquet
* Anne Benoît as Molitor's mother

## Production
### Pre-production

The film's original title was Union nationale ("National Union"), but was considered to be too militaristic. The title was subsequently changed to En même temps ("At the Same Time"), a phrase notably used by French president Emmanuel Macron during his 2017 presidential campaign and his subsequent presidency.
Keveren stated that politicians embody what it means to be human in the modern world, comparing them to circus performers who must juggle plates to prevent them from falling. While he believes this is what people do to avoid catastrophe, a politician who follows this principle is "guaranteed to run straight into a wall".
Deléphine stated that this title is both contemporary, as it could be seen as a criticism of Macronism, and timeless, expressing the difficulty of satisfying everyone and making genuine political choices.

### Filming

Filming took place over a month in Occitania in 2021, with the aim of releasing the film in time for the 2022 French presential election.

## Box office

After the film's release in France, the film attracted 16,346 admissions on its first day of screening, including 5,309 from previews, across 412 copies. It ranked behind the comedies Qu'est-ce qu'on a tous fait au bon Dieu? (173,251) and The Bad Guys (62,087), but ahead of the Spanish horror film The Grandmother (9,405). By the end of its first week, the film achieved 75,421 admissions, placing seventh behind The Batman (93,306) and ahead of Notre-Dame on Fire (69,163). With 125,642 admissions over six weeks, the film earned just over €670,000 against a budget of €2.9 million.

## Critical reception

Despite the film's lack of success at the box office, it was generally well received by critics, such as Le Parisien, L'Humanité, and Marianne, and earned a cumulative rating of 3.4/5 stars from AlloCiné.
However, some reviews were more critical, such as that of French film magazine Première, which gave the film a one-star rating, criticising its directors and two leading actors, claiming that the film is "best forgotten".
# Odo of Metz

Odo of Metz or Eudes of Metz (fl. c. 806 – c. 811) was a Frankish architect, considered of Armenian origin, who lived in the Carolingian Empire during Charlemagne's reign.
Nothing is known of Odo's life, training or education. It is possible he was of Armenian origin; the tradition may stem from a perceived association between the innovative style of his works and early Armenian churches. There is no concrete evidence of his origins, however.

## Historiography

The sole record of Odo's existence and work comes from a mention of him in an inscription commemorating Charlemagne, the text of which survives in the emperor's Vita ('life'). It says nothing of Odo's origin.
While there is no documentary evidence of Odo's background, his reputation as Armenian arose from a perception that the oratory he built at Germigny-des-Prés and the Armenian mother church, Etchmiadzin Cathedral, come from the same architectural tradition. There was already such a folk tradition present among Armenians in France from the 19th century, possibly influenced by this perception. The art historians Josef Strzygowski and Soviet-Armenian Alexander Sahinian strengthened the belief with their theories of the Armenian roots of Odo's architecture. Strzygowski's and Sahinian's theories were not widely accepted by scholarly consensus.
A report was made during the 1960s renovations of Aachen Cathedral, that a researcher had unearthed an inscribed stone, with Odo said to be mentioned in it as coming "from the region of Mount Ararat", (i.e. Armenia). No authenticated record of this inscription survives, and the location of the stone itself is unknown.

## Style and works

Odo's Carolingian architecture with polygonal-based domes and elaborate elevations are reminiscent of late Roman architecture with Byzantine style. In particular, his design for the Palatine Chapel, Aachen, was possibly modelled on the Basilica of San Vitale of Ravenna. It is unknown whether he saw these buildings himself, or only drawings of them.
Odo may have had access to the extensive technical knowledge embodied in the classical work De architectura through his connection to the royal court. The text of Vitruvius' treatise is known to have been copied and preserved in Charlemagne's court scriptorium, and it is through these Carolingian Renaissance-era manuscripts that the work survived, widely rediscovered in the Middle Ages, and down to modern times.
Eudes of Metz is credited as the architect of:
* Charlemagne's Palace of Aachen with the Palatine Chapel (792–805), in Aachen
* the church of Germigny-des-Prés in 806–811
# Sadiq Ali (freedom fighter)

Sadiq Ali (1910–17 April 2001) Born in Udaipur in British India, he was a freedom fighter. He left home at a young age to pursue his studies at Allahabad University and then joined the freedom struggle and was jailed several times.
During his studies, he saw the Nehru family in Allahabad closely leading the freedom movement and since then started participating in activities with the Congress in the national movement.
He organized a dharna at the Allahabad University to boycott foreign goods and liquor. Then the British government arrested him and sent him to jail.
In 1930, Gandhi's salt law was disregarded and then he was jailed. He was Office Secretary and then Permanent Secretary of the AICC from 1936 to 1948. During 1942 he stayed with Gandhiji at the Sevagram Ashram and focused on Khadi village industry. In 1943, he was sentenced to two years under a personal satyagraha.
In 1947, he strongly opposed the partition of India and criticized the Muslim League's Two Nation Theory. He entered politics after independence.
General Secretary from 1958 to 1962 and again 1964–1969, he was a member of the Provisional Parliament from 1950 to 1952 and of Rajya Sabha from 1957 to 1970. He was also Chief Editor of the AICC Economic Review from 1958 to 1962 and 1964–1969.
Ali served as President of the Indian National Congress (O) from 1971 to 1973, Governor of Maharashtra from 1977 to 1980, Governor of Tamil Nadu from 1980 to 1982, Chairman Rajghat Samadhi Committee, New Delhi 1992–96.
He continued to be Chairman of the Gandhi Smarak Sangrahalaya Samiti since 1985, and Chairman of the Gandhi National Memorial Fund since 1990 and Chairman Sardar Patel Memorial Trust and Council for Communal Harmony.
His well received publications include: A Survey towards Socialist thinking in the Congress, Democracy and National Integration, The Vision of Swaraj, etc.
He was governor of Maharashtra from 1977 to 1980 and governor of Tamil Nadu from 1980 to 1982.
He died on 17 April 2001.