OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WUOG

WUOG (90.5 FM) is a student-run college radio station licensed in Athens, Georgia. The station serves the Athens area and is currently owned by the University of Georgia.

## History

The station first broadcast on October 16, 1972, with a 3,200 watt signal. In 1977, WUOG's wattage was increased to 10,000 watts, and in 1994 the station reached its current 26,000 watts, making it one of the most powerful college stations in the country. The transmitter sits atop § Brumby Community on the UGA campus, broadcasting at an effective radius of 60 miles or 100 km.
With the exception of a period of time in 1981 and 2005 when the station was shut down for non-compliance of Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules, WUOG has operated for 18 to 24 hours each day. The station is maintained and run entirely by a 200-student staff of volunteers. 18 executive members oversee the staff and the day-to-day operation of the station.
WUOG offers regular rotation programming as well as specialty shows. "Rotation" consists of new and old music of any genre that falls within the bounds of WUOG's music philosophy. Once stated as the axiom "If they don't need us, we don't need them", the music philosophy strives to include artists whose music is rarely heard elsewhere. WUOG also carries specialty show programming ranging from Middle Eastern music to new wave, oldies to bluegrass music. News shows, talk shows and sports shows air throughout the week. The program "Live in the Lobby," broadcast on Tuesday and Thursday each week, features live on air in-studio sessions from local Georgia musical artists.
It was on WUOG that R.E.M. were first broadcast; a live recording of "Hippy, Hippy Shake" was played in the summer of 1980. Drummer Bill Berry was also in a short-lived combo of radio personalities from the station, known as the WUOGerz.
In late June 2006, it was discovered that the station was causing electromagnetic interference to a nuclear chemistry laboratory on campus. To alleviate this, the station temporarily went off-air on weekdays from 7AM and resumed broadcast at 4PM, as well as late nights and weekends, while the lab work was done. Electronic filters eliminated the problem on July 13, allowing WUOG to return to a normal schedule.
On February 21, 2009, the lobby of the new WUOG station inside of Tate was named in honor of Wilbur Herrington. The Wilbur Herrington Lobby memorializes Wilbur's service as station engineer since the station's first broadcast in 1972. Herrington had received help in the early stages of applying for an FCC license from broadcast engineers at Athens commercial station WRFC(AM) (960 kHz), chiefly Larry Melear (a graduate of the UGA School of Broadcasting) and Everett Langford.
# WUSJ

WUSJ (96.3 FM, "US96.3") is a country music radio station licensed to Madison, Mississippi, and serving greater Jackson. The station is owned by Meridian, Mississippi-based Digio Strategies, and licensed to New South Radio, Inc. It airs a country music format. Its studios are located in Ridgeland and the transmitter site is in Raymond.

## History

The station first signed on the air on September 16, 1966, as WSLI-FM. The station changed its call letters to WJFR in 1976, with a talk radio format. For a short time from 1982 until 1983, the station became WXLY-FM, running a country format. Retaining the format, the station changed its call letters to WYYN during the year. Its format lasted until 1987 when it dropped country for adult contemporary as "Class-FM". The station also began simulcasting WSLI. In 1990, its call letters changed to WJDX retaining the AC format, and for a short time in 1998, its call letters changed to WKXS. After 12 years in 1999, it permanently returned to a country format, switching their calls to WUSJ on July 13, 1999.
# WUWG

WUWG, FM 90.7, is the radio station that formerly broadcast at the University of West Georgia in Carrollton, Georgia, and is now a part of the Georgia Public Broadcasting radio state network. This station is one of several in the GPB system that also produces its own programming; however, the vast majority of the broadcast day is a simulcast of the statewide feed. That feed is also duplicated locally both by GPB's WJSP-FM in Warm Springs and WGPB-FM in Rome, with most NPR programming also carried by non-GPB station WABE from nearby Atlanta. Several programs are also duplicated on Atlanta's WRAS, most of whose broadcast day was involuntarily taken from Georgia State University students in June 2014, resulting in programs like Morning Edition and All Things Considered being aired in the Carrollton area on no fewer than five different frequencies at once for seven total hours every weekday. Originally licensed to the university and operated entirely by students, WUWG was transferred outright to GPB in 2004, though it is unclear under what circumstances. When GPB consolidated broadcasting operations in its Atlanta offices in 2008, Dr. Brad Yates, chair of the UWG Mass Communications department, made advances to start a new student-run radio station.

## History

It has been on the air since 1973, originally with the call sign WWGC, when the school was named West Georgia College. The station previously broadcast a very diverse college radio format, but now carries mostly the GPB radio feed from Atlanta. With an omnidirectional antenna, it covers Carroll County and somewhat beyond with 500 watts ERP.
In August 1994, WWGC became an affiliate of Public Radio International. This allowed the school to terminate most of the student-created programs, and rely mainly on satellite feeds instead. The station ran a ratio of 70% satellite/network programming to 30% student programming, resulting in content probably more suited to WGC faculty, broadcasting that was not necessarily in the interest of the community at large or in accord with student preferences. WUWG airs local news and features, as well as a few student-produced programs in the evenings, but they are only a fraction of those provided previously before WGC obtained access to the public radio system.
In 2001, the station changed call letters from WWGC to WUWG, which reflected the school's name change. The University of West Georgia assumed its present name in 1995.

## Personalities

Some notable former DJs at the station include Dale Hurlebaus (a/k/a ROKNDJ), Ryan Cameron, Rhubarb Jones, Rob Parker, Randall Davidson, Jonathan Dorsey, Lisa Lang, Kevin Sanders, Robert Ray, Audra Schwarz, Trevor Head, Drew Fountain, Bubba Petty, Jim Rosser, Mike Bland, Sean Gilbert, Lacey Smith, Brooks Robinson, Errol Crane, John Crosby, Tommy Butler, Jerry Edwards, Bryan Hubbard, Sam Mills, Teri Lamprey, Singin' Steve Sedberry, Emily Alexander, Joe Harris, Joshua Head, Michael Booth, Mark Veljkov, Dave Callaway, Dave Reynolds, Alan Abernathy and Scott Evans.
# Frenchtown, Houston

Frenchtown is a section of the Fifth Ward in Houston, Texas. In 1922, a group of Louisiana Creoles, particularly Creoles of color, some of which were Francophones or Creole-speakers, organized Frenchtown, which contained a largely Roman Catholic and Creole culture.

## History

The Great Mississippi Flood of 1927 forced many Creoles to leave Louisiana, and they settled the Frenchtown area.
The Creole people brought their musical influences, and zydeco music was established in the community. They were relatively wealthy and believed in Roman Catholicism. West wrote that Frenchtown was "clannish". Around the 1950s young women from Frenchtown rarely married outside of the community, and traditionally the Creoles opposed the idea of their daughters marrying dark-skinned blacks. The Creole Knights, a social club including twelve members of the first families to move to Frenchtown, was in operation as of 1995. West called it one of the most exclusive such clubs in Houston.
The community was about four square blocks. The Our Mother of Mercy Catholic Church, completed in 1930 by Creoles for Creoles, serves as a social center for the neighborhood. The Houston Press described the Continental Zydeco Ballroom at 3101 Collingsworth as serving as the "Saturday-night focal point" for Frenchtown for several decades. Throughout its history, Frenchtown had narrow streets and a lack of sidewalks, complicating the riding of bicycles.
When new residents no longer moved to Frenchtown, the neighborhood culturally merged with the greater Fifth Ward. By 1979 several factors of change were occurring. Mexicans from Denver Harbor began moving into Frenchtown. Creole girls began marrying darker skinned blacks. Older people were dying and younger people were moving out of the neighborhood.
In 2002 Mike Snyder and Matt Schwarz of the Houston Chronicle said that Frenchtown was "scarred by decades of deterioration and neglect." The neighborhood had deteriorating houses that had been abandoned for years, vacant lots with high weeds, and a malfunctioning drainage system that resulted in standing rain. Snyder and Schwartz wrote that the issues "create health and safety hazards and lend the neighborhood a bleak, desolate appearance that discourages private investment and prompts many residents to leave when they can." By that year many Frenchtown residents began to distrust city officials. Frank Broussard, the head of the Frenchtown Association, said that the neighborhood needed new streets and adequate drainage and that the vacant lots needed to be dealt with. Snyder and Schwartz also said that "what distinguishes neighborhoods such as Frenchtown is chronic problems with basic infrastructure and services that contribute to blight and often lead to declining property values and dwindling population."
# Orekhovo (Moscow Metro)

Orekhovo (Russian: Орехово) is a Moscow Metro station on the Zamoskvoretskaya Line in Orekhovo-Borisovo Severnoye District, Southern Administrative Okrug, Moscow. Entrances are situated on the edge of Tsaritsyno park, at the intersection of Shipilovsky drive and Bazhenova street.
Orekhovo opened on 30 December 1984 as part of an extension but was closed the very next day because of flooding. It reopened on 9 February 1985.
The station was designed by architects L. Popov, V. Volovich, and G. Mun. Both the walls and pillars are faced with white marble, and there is a cast bronze sculpture by L. Berlin (devoted to the theme "Protection of Nature") above the escalators. The entrances to the station are located between Shipilovsky drive and Bazhenova street, on the east side of Tsaritsino Park.

## Gallery

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# Symphony No. 99 (Haydn)

The Symphony No. 99 in E♭ major (Hoboken I/99) is the seventh of the twelve London symphonies (Hoboken numbers 93–104) written by Joseph Haydn. The symphony was written in 1793 in Vienna in anticipation for his second trip to London.
The work was premiered on 10 February 1794 at the Hanover Square Rooms in London, with Haydn directing the orchestra seated at a fortepiano. This concert series featuring Haydn's compositions was organized by his colleague and friend Johann Peter Salomon.

## Instrumentation

The work is scored for two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, timpani and strings.
It is the first of Haydn's symphonies to be scored for clarinets, which suggests the influence of Mozart.

## Movements

* Adagio, $^2$ $_2$ — Vivace assai, $^4$ $_4$
* Adagio, $^3$ $_4$
* Menuetto e Trio. Allegretto, $^3$ $_4$
* Finale: Vivace, $^2$ $_4$
The introduction to the first movement contains much tonal complexity in its fourteen measures. After the typical tonic-to-dominant opening, he prepares two successive minor-mode keys (E minor and C minor) before the introduction comes to a halt with a fermata on a G major chord (the dominant of C minor). The winds then play a single soft chord (dominant seventh) of E♭ which resolves immediately to the opening theme of the Vivace assai.
The movement proceeds in sonata form with considerable breadth. After exploring the opening theme, there is an extended transitional section. When the dominant key of B♭ major is reached we hear not a new theme but the opening theme again transposed implying this may be a monothematic exposition. A true second theme played by the violins and a solo clarinet finally does appear twenty-three measures later before the exposition rapidly comes to close. The development starts with two false starts of the opening theme in G major before the second theme is developed in a variety of keys. The recapitulation is greatly condensed with much of the transitional movement music removed and second theme appearing much sooner. The movement coda features the first theme over a tonic pedal played by first bassoon and second horn.
The Adagio is similar to the slow movement of the 98th symphony in that features a hymn-like theme in triple meter. It is a sonata-form movement in G major featuring rich orchestration. The opening theme features the winds echoing the strings. The transitional music that follows is written for winds only. The second theme in D major features doubled sonority. The development features two large climaxes where the trumpets and timpani enter. In the recapitulation, the transitional music previously heard in the winds is re-orchestrated for only strings. The second theme is restated twice and a smaller climax brings the movement to a close.
The Minuet is in the key of E♭ major with a trio in the distant key of C major.
The finale is an example of the Sonata rondo form that Haydn frequently used in his later symphonic works.
# Fennec

Fennec or Fennek may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Fennec (TV series), a French 1998 cartoon series
* Fennec Shand, a bounty huntress in the Star Wars universe
* Silas Fennec, a character in China Miéville's novel The Scar

## Science

* Fennec (climate program), a climate program in the central Sahara
* Fennec fox, a small nocturnal fox found in the Sahara desert

## Other uses

* Fennec, the libre fork of Firefox for Android, a web browser
* Les Fennecs, a nickname for the Algeria national football team

## Military vehicles

* T-28S Fennec, a variant of the T-28 Trojan piston-engined aeroplane
* Eurocopter Fennec, a lightweight helicopter
* LGS Fennek, a four-wheeled armed reconnaissance vehicle
# Tony Luke

Tony Luke Kocherry (born 10 November 1985) is an Indian actor who predominantly appears in Malayalam films. He began his career as a fashion model and later forayed into cinema, debuting with Oozham (2016) in a negative role. In 2019, Tony made his Bollywood debut with a supporting role in the crime thriller Badla (2019), starring Amitabh Bachchan and Taapsee Pannu.

## Early life

Tony was born to Thresia Kocherry and Luke Kocherry on 10 November 1985, at Kochi, Kerala in India. He is an IT engineering graduate from the PES University in Bangalore and a post-graduate in International Business Administration (IBA) from Regent's Business School London. Tony attended The Choice School, Ernakulam where he was active in sports.

## Career
### Modelling

The actor started modelling at the age of 19 in Bangalore while in college. In 2005, he debuted as an international model represented by Major Model Management in Milan, Italy.
In 2014, Tony played a minor role in an experimental short film named Karma Cartel, which went on to win awards and honors in various film festivals across the globe.

### Film acting

He made his film debut in 2016 with the Malayalam film Oozham directed by Jeethu Joseph and starring Prithviraj Sukumaran in the lead. Tony's performance met with critical acclaim for his portrayal of the 25 year old character Andrew Wilfred-Marcus. After the success of Oozham, Tony played the role of the antagonist in the political thriller Sakhavu (2017) directed by Sidhartha Siva, starring Nivin Pauly in lead. Tony received positive reviews for his portrayal of the sadistic, cruel 40-year-old character of a manager who enslaves workers on the tea estates of pre-independent India.
In 2018, Luke starred in Naam, a campus story, where he played a 22-year-old. In the same year, he went on to appear as a 30-year-old computer hacker in commercial blockbuster Aadhi, directed by Jeethu Joseph, starring Pranav Mohanlal in the lead. In 2019, The actor was seen in Science Fiction Psychological thriller 9 starring Prithviraj Sukumaran and directed by Jenuse Mohammad.
On March 8, 2019, Luke made his Hindi Bollywood debut in a prominent supporting role in the crime thriller Badla directed by Sujoy Ghosh starring Amitabh Bachchan and Taapsee Pannu. The film went onto gross 100 crores in the Indian domestic Box office.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Language | Notes |
| 2016 | Oozham | Andrew Marcus | Malayalam | Debut |
| 2017 | Sakhavu | The Manager | Malayalam | |
| 2018 | Aadhi | Ebin | Malayalam | |
| 2018 | Naam | Aju Koshy | Malayalam | |
| 2019 | 9 | Sandeep Murthy | Malayalam | |
| 2019 | Badla | Arjun Joseph | Hindi | Bollywood debut |
| TBA | Ram | TBA | Malayalam | Filming |

### Web series

| Year | Title | Role | Language | Notes |
| 2020 | Expiry Date | Vishwa | Hindi and Telugu | ZEE5 OTT |
# Muhabbat Ab Nahi Hugi

Mohabbat Ab Nahi Hogi English: Love will be no longer (Urdu: محبت اب نہیں ہو گی) is a 2014 Pakistani romantic drama serial that airs on Hum TV every Monday and Tuesday at 9:10 pm./PST. It is written by Saima Akram Chaudhry and produced by MD Productions of Gem Stones. It stars Armeena Rana Khan, Ali Rehman Khan, Syed Jibran, Laila Zuberi and Sundas Khan in pivot roles. The show tops the ratings chart with 5.12 TRP's reaching at position no one and followed by Shikwa and Khata with 3.8 and 2.8 TRP's respectively.

## Plot

The series revolves around Arham, a diligent man who sacrifices his personal life to work abroad, driven by the desire to provide a better future for his loved ones. However, in his relentless pursuit of financial stability, he neglects the emotional needs of his devoted wife, Fiza. His insatiable hunger for wealth ultimately takes precedence, leading him to abandon his plans to return home, leaving his loyal wife to await his return. The circumstance take a drastic shift here leading to problems in the couple's marital life.

## Cast

* Syed Jibran as Arham
* Ali Rehman Khan as Aazar
* Sundas Khan as Urooj
* Armeena Rana Khan as Fiza
* Zainab Qayyum as Uzma
* Zarnish Khan as Madhia
* Laila Zuberi as Arham's mother
* Nargis Rasheed as Fiza's Mother
* Anjum Habibi
* Sift Chaudhry
* Sofia
* Tariq Abdullah
* Alamdaar Khan

## Soundtrack

Muhabbat Ab Nahi Hugi OST is sung by Momin Durani, while lyrics were penned down by Sabir Zafar and music composed by Shebi of MadMusic.

## Production

Saima Akram Chaudhry's idea was initially met with no response from production houses for many years. Saira Ghulam Nabi, who knew Chaudhry from her time as editor of Khawateen Digest, joined MD Productions in 2014 and discovered her one-liners. Nabi contacted Chaudhry, taught her script-writing, and helped to develop the idea into a project, Muhabbat Ab Nahi Hogi, marking Chaudhry's debut as a screenwriter. The series was filmed in Islamabad.

## Accolades

Drama receives following nomination at 2015 Hum Awards:
| Date of ceremony | Award | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| 9 April 2015 | Hum Awards | Best Actor Popular | Ali Rehman Khan | Nominated |
# Frevo (restaurant)

Frevo is a restaurant in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of New York City. The seasonal French tasting menu consisting of 10 courses is located hidden behind an art gallery. The restaurant was awarded a Michelin star in 2022.
# Mohammad Wahidul Haque

Mohammad Wahidul Haque is a former army and police officer. He is the former director general of National Security Intelligence, the main civilian intelligence agency of Bangladesh.

## Career

Haque received a commission in the Pakistan Army in 1966. In 1971, Haque was a captain in the Pakistan Army, stationed in Rangpur Cantonment, East Pakistan. He was the adjutant of the 29th Cavalry Regiment. After the start of the Bangladesh Liberation War in March 1971, his unit launched a crackdown on protests, killing many. He was transferred to West Pakistan. After the Independence of Bangladesh in 1971, he returned to Bangladesh and joined the Bangladesh Army in 1973. He was sent into forced retirement from the army.
In October 1978, Haque joined the Bangladesh Police with the rank of assistant superintendent. In 1988, he was appointed the commissioner of Chittagong Metropolitan Police. In 1991, he was appointed director of national security intelligence. In 1996, he became the acting director general of national security intelligence. He served in that capacity till 1997, when he was made the director general of the Department of Immigration and Passports. The appointment was re-confirmed and extended in 2002. In October 2005, he retired from active duty with the rank of additional inspector general of police.
On 24 April 2018, Haque was arrested from his residence in Baridhara DOHS over his role in the Bangladesh genocide during the Bangladesh Liberation War. Investigation into the massacre of Bengali and Santal civilians by soldiers based in Rangpur cantonment began in 2016. On 16 October 2019, the International Crimes Tribunal ordered the beginning of his criminal trial for war crimes. He pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Haque was freed on bail in October 2024 after the fall of the Sheikh Hasina-led Awami League government.
# Bouriane

Bouriane is a natural region of France located in the department of Lot, but with a smaller part in Lot-et-Garonne. Its capital is the small town of Gourdon.

## History

Historically, Bouriane was part of the Quercy, an ancient province which extends up to the river Dordogne and neighbours the Périgord. The region is characterized by its sandy soils and gentle hills covered with forests where chestnut trees predominate.

## Features of the region

* Haute Bouriane tourist office building
* Logo of the Haute Bouriane region
# Ridout

Ridout is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Ridout (1934–1996), British composer and teacher
* Alexandra Ridout (born 1998), British jazz trumpeter
* Dudley Ridout (1866–1941), British soldier
* George Percival Ridout (1807–1873), British-Canadian merchant and politician
* Godfrey Ridout (1918–1984), Canadian composer and teacher
* Heather Ridout (born 1954), Australian businesswoman
* Herbert C. Ridout (1881–1948), British journalist and writer
* John Ridout (died 1817), Canadian duel victim
* Louis Ridout (born 1990), English bowls player
* Matilda Ridout Edgar (1844–1910), Canadian historian and feminist
* Ronald Ridout (1916–1994), British textbook author
* Thomas Ridout (disambiguation), several people
* Timothy Ridout (born 1995), British violist
# Guslar, Bulgaria

Guslar, Bulgaria is a village in Tervel Municipality, Dobrich Province, in northeastern Bulgaria.

## Population

2011 Population Census
Number and share of ethnic groups according to the 2011 census:
| | Number | Share (in %) |
| Total | 20 | 100.00 |
| Bulgarians | 3 | 15 |
| Turks | 7 | 35 |
| Gypsies | 0 | 0.00 |
| Others | 0 | 0.00 |
| They do not self-define | 0 | 0.00 |
| Unanswered | 10 | 50 |