OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alleged state-sponsored kidnappings of Muslims in Sweden

The alleged state-sponsored kidnappings of Muslims in Sweden is a conspiracy theory and a global disinformation campaign against Sweden. The conspiracy theory gained attention in 2021 after a number of families of foreign origin in Sweden lost custody of their children.

## Background

Since December 2021, disinformation has been spread concerning Swedish social services taking Muslim children into care without a legal basis. The conspiracy theory was largely popularized by Arabic-speakers on various social media platforms.
Demonstrations in support of the families of the alleged kidnapped Muslim children have been held in various Swedish cities accompanied by representatives from the Nuance Party, an Islamist political party in Sweden.
Sweden's prime minister Ulf Kristersson has attributed the disinformation campaign to "brutal culture shocks", stating that Muslim immigrant parents in Sweden cannot be expected to raise their children the same way they might have been raised in their countries of origin; referring to the fact that corporal punishment in the home is not tolerated by Swedish authorities and might lead to children being taken from their parents and placed in foster care.

## Consequences

The Swedish Security Service has stated that the campaign has negatively effected the security of Sweden. In 2023, two Swedish tourists were killed in Belgium by a perpetrator who was looking to murder Swedish people. Terrorism researchers Hans Brun and Magnus Ranstorp have blamed the campaign for having a role in motivating the targeting of Swedes.
# WTKM-FM

WTKM-FM (104.9 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station in Hartford, Wisconsin, serving the Greater Milwaukee radio market. It is owned by Tomsun Media, LLC, which is operated by David and Connie Stout. The radio studios are on North Main Street at Summer Street. WTKM-FM airs a full service radio format of classic country music, with local news, weather, talk and high school sports.
WTKM-FM is a Class A FM station. It has an effective radiated power of 5,800 watts. The transmitter is on West Waterford Road in Hartford, shared with its sister station, WPTT 1540 AM.

## History

WTKM-FM signed on the air on October 1, 1973; 51 years ago (1973-10-01). This was made possible when another station, WTTN-FM in Watertown (now WJJO), moved from 104.7 to 94.1 FM. That allowed WTKM to apply for an FM license on 104.9 MHz to simulcast 1540 AM, which is a daytimer station, required to go off the air at night. WTKM-FM's signal mostly covers the northwestern portion of Milwaukee and its suburbs.
WTKM-AM-FM played mostly polka music for many years. The Milwaukee area has a number of residents who trace their histories to Poland and other Eastern European countries where polka music is popular. For many years, WTKM-AM-FM were the only radio stations in the U.S. with a full-time polka format. The stations had a fiercely loyal listener base where some fans built special antennas just to receive their signal.
In 2007, WTKM 1540 and WTKM-FM 104.9 split their programming. The AM station began airing oldies. WTKM-FM later began playing classic country music. Polka music is no longer programmed on the stations.
# Rino Mastronardi

Rino Mastronardi (born 14 November 1969) is an Italian racing driver currently competing in the Asian Le Mans Series for Rinaldi Racing. Mastronardi has previously competed in several international touring car championships, most notably winning the GT3 class of the Michelin Le Mans Cup in 2020 and the LMGTE class of the European Le Mans Series in 2021, both with Iron Lynx.

## Racing Record
### Complete 24 Hours of Le Mans results

| Year | Team | Co-Drivers | Car | Class | Laps | Pos. | Class Pos. |
| 2020 | Iron Lynx | Matteo Cressoni Andrea Piccini | Ferrari 488 GTE Evo | LMGTE Am | 331 | 37th | 9th |
| 2021 | Iron Lynx | Matteo Cressoni Callum Ilott | Ferrari 488 GTE Evo | GTE Am | 338 | 27th | 3rd |
# Abd al Kuri

Abd al Kuri (Arabic: عبد الكوري) is a rocky island in the Guardafui Channel. As a part of the Socotra Archipelago Governorate of Yemen, it lies about 65 miles (105 km) southwest of the main island of Socotra. Its terrain primarily consists of granite and diorite covered with limestone.
As of 2022, the island's population is unknown, due to reports of United Arab Emirates occupying forces overseeing the expulsion of the island's communities, by gunpoint, in order to establish a UAE military base and airstrip on the landmass.

## Geography

The terrain of Abd al-Kuri is semi-arid, with little vegetation; annual monsoons, originating from the Indian Subcontinent, deliver vital precipitation each year. Two ranges of large hills, separating near the island's centre, run nearly the entire east-west length of the island. The northern coast consists mostly of sandy beaches with a few rocky outcrops and cliffs, while the southern coast consists of high, steep cliffs. The island's highest point, Mount Ṣāliḥ, reaches an altitude of over 700 metres (2,300 feet). The total area of Abd al-Kuri is 133 km$^2$ (51 sq mi). Most of its inhabitants subsist on fishing. Kilmia is the main village.

## Flora and fauna

Abd al-Kuri has a number of endemic plant species, including the subshrub species Ruellia kuriensis and Convolvulus kossmatii.
The island is home to an endemic bird, the Abd al-Kuri sparrow (Passer hemileucus), which has an estimated population of fewer than 1,000 individuals. The island has been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA), by BirdLife International, for the presence of the endemic sparrow as well as for breeding colonies of the red-billed tropicbird (Phaethon aethereus), sooty gull (Ichthyaetus hemprichii) and Persian shearwater (Puffinus persicus).
Two species of lizards native to Abd al-Kuri, the Socotran wall lizard (Mesalina kuri) and the Abd al-Kuri rock gecko (Pristurus abdelkuri), are named after the island. Additional reptiles present include the Abd al-Kuri skink (Trachylepis cristinae), the sharpnose leaf-toed gecko (Hemidactylus oxyrhinus) and the Socotra leaf-toed gecko (Hemidactylus forbesii).

## History

Thomas Fellowes was sent on HMS Briton in 1872 to Abd al Kuri, alongside Socotra, by British authorities to see if it would be a suitable place to settle liberated slaves. Fellowes decided against it, citing the poor living conditions on both islands.

### UAE violations

In late june of 2022, the Yemen Press Agency reported on the expulsion and forced evictions at gun point of residents from their villages on the island of Abd Al kuri in the socotra archipelago. The sources added that the recent displacement came after construction work began to build a military base, which is speculated to host joint UAE and Israeli forces stationed in the archipelago.
In the first half of 2024, an airstrip appeared on satellite imagery of the island and an array of stones that can be seen from a satellite stating "I love UAE." The UAE is currently completing the construction and declined to comment on the subject or claim responsibility.
# You Get to Me

"You Get to Me" is a song recorded by American country music artist Eddie Rabbitt and released in 1974 as the first single from his self-titled debut album. The song was written by Rabbitt and produced by David Malloy. It was Rabbitt's first country hit, reaching number 34 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Critical reception

On its release as a single, Cash Box described "You Get to Me" as a "fine country rocker" and "laid-back in the great tradition". They added, "The instrumentation is very mellow, the tune is well paced and Eddie's vocal power is mellow." In a review of Eddie Rabbitt, Don Weller of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin considered "You Get to Me" as one of a few tracks to have "an easy rolling flow".

## Charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 50 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 34 |
# Maude Meagher

Maude Meagher (8 April 1895 – 1977) was an American novelist.

## Biography

Maude Meagher was born in Boston, Massachusetts to Rev. H.A. Meagher and Anne Maude Tomlinson. She graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1917, where she met her lifelong friend Catherine Urner.
Meagher became a reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle in 1918. In 1919-1920, she worked as a foreign correspondent and an actress in England and Germany, and then traveled with her friend Catherine through France, Algeria and Italy. In 1925, she wrote the adventure novel Copper Mountain: Adventurous Days Among the Eskimos partly based on the books of Vilhjalmur Stefansson. In 1930 she published her novel, White Jade, a historical novel about Yang Kuei-fei telling how Po Chu'i (Bo Juyi) came to write his famous poem "Everlasting Sorrow" about Yang. In 1934, she wrote "The Green Scamander," a novel about the Trojan War from the viewpoint of the Amazons. She is the author of Fantastic Traveller (1931), the tale of a young man living in a world of his dreams.
With her friend Carolyn Smiley, Meagher started publishing World Youth magazine. They ran the magazine out of an adobe house called "Casa Tierra" which they built and lived in. When it was completed in 1947, it was reportedly the largest secular adobe in North America. They wrote of their experience in a book entitled How We Built An Adobe House For World Youth. Because of the acoustics, which he considered ideal, their friend famed violinist Yehudi Menuhin loved to play the violin in the great room.

## Novels

* Copper Mountain: Adventurous Days Among the Eskimos (1925)
* White Jade (1930)
* Fantastic Traveller (1931)
* The Green Scamander (1934)
Rattle snake god,1958 John Holden is Maude Marion Meagher/ Jonn Day books

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Johnson, p.6
* ↑ Grant & Clute, p.23
* 1 2 Johnson, p.192
* ↑ Johnson, p.10
* ↑ Johnson, p.11
* ↑ Meagher, Maude (1925). Copper Mountain: Adventurous Days ...
* ↑ Cook, Mary Ann (October 23, 2002). "Saratoga's Casa Tierra: At one with the earth". Saratoga News. Retrieved 2008-07-26.
* ↑ Johnson, p.191

### Sources

* Grant, John; Clute, John (1999). The Encyclopedia of Fantasy. New York: St. Martin's Griffin. pp. 23, 636, 987. ISBN 978-0-312-19869-5.
* Barbara Urner Johnson (2003). Catherine Urner: A Musical Affaire. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. ISBN 978-0-7546-3331-0.
* Sarah Waters (Autumn 1996). "Wolfskins and Togas: Maude Meagher's The Green Scamander and the Lesbian Historical Novel". Women: A Cultural Review. 7 (2): 176–188. doi:10.1080/09574049608578272.
# WTLR

WTLR is a Christian formatted broadcast radio station licensed to State College, Pennsylvania, serving Central Pennsylvania.
WTLR simulcasts its programming on co-owned WQJU 107.1, which broadcasts to the Mifflintown area as well as on WPCL 97.3 to the Northern Cambria/Ebensburgarea, WPMU 89.3 in DuBois, and on W230CC 93.9 Altoona.
WTLR, WQJU, WPCL, WPMU and W230CC are owned and operated by the Central Pennsylvania Christian Institute.
WTLR first signed on the air on January 1, 1978.
WTLR, WQJU, WPCL, WPMU, and W230CC are known on air as "Way Truth Life Radio". This is based on Jesus Christ's declaration in John 14:6, "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Me."

## Programming

Way Truth Life Radio is a full service Christian Inspirational radio ministry featuring quality Bible teaching, quality Christian music, helpful programs on family life, news and information.
Some of the programs heard on Way Truth Life Radio include:
"Insight for Living" with Chuck Swindoll "Summit Life" with J.D. Greear "Living on the Edge" with Chip Ingram "The Alternative" with Dr. Tony Evans "Family Life Today" "Focus on the Family" "Revive Our Hearts" with Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth "MoneyWise" with Rob West "Truth for Life" with Alistair Begg "A New Beginning" with Greg Laurie "Grace to You" with John MacArthur "Turning Point" with Dr. David Jeremiah "In the Market With Janet Parshall" featuring Janet Parshall "Haven Today" with Charles Morris
The ministry website is WTLR official website.

## WTLR in the News

On Friday, July 25, 2008, Ferguson Township police were dispatched to the Cato Avenue studios of WTLR as a man with a gun was on the way to the station.
When 50-year-old Brian Neiman of Pottersdale arrived at the radio station, police ordered him to stop. Neiman refused and reportedly became violent. Police say Neiman brandished a gun and drove at them in his Ford Bronco. Witnesses say "dozens of shots" were fired as Neiman exchanged gunfire with police.
After Neiman hit a second police cruiser, his SUV struck the side of a neighboring building and stopped. Centre County Coroner Scott Sayers pronounced Neiman dead on the scene.
Police aren't sure why Neiman targeted the radio station.
Neiman's ex-wife told The Centre Daily Times that "he struggled with bipolar disorder".
After the shooting, WTLR issued a statement and a recount of events on their website.
# Will Hobgood

Will Hobgood (born 1952 or 1953) is an American former professional stock car racing driver who competed in the NASCAR Goody's Dash Series from 1992 to 2001, where he won the championship in 1994, and won fifteen races and nine poles. He is the father of both Justin Hobgood, who has also competed in the series as well as the NASCAR Nationwide Series and NASCAR Camping World Truck Series, and Jake Hobgood, who is a former champion of the Dash Series.
Hobgood has previously competed in the NASCAR Sportsman Division, as well as the later incarnations of the Dash Series', such as the IPOWER Dash Series and the ISCARS Dash Series.

## Motorsports results
### NASCAR

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

#### Goody's Dash Series

NASCAR Goody's Dash Series results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | NGDS | Pts |
| 1992 | Will Hobgood | 65 | Pontiac | DAY 2 | HCY | LON | FLO | LAN | SUM | STH | BGS | MYB | NRV | SUM | ACE | HCY | VOL | | | | | | | | 35th | 170 |
| 1993 | Will Hobgood | 65 | Pontiac | DAY 1 | NSV 3 | SUM 4 | VOL 13 | MAR 2 | LON 10 | 411 10 | LAN 2 | HCY 21 | SUM 2 | FLO 16 | BGS 1 | MYB 1* | NRV 2 | HCY 14 | VOL 3 | | | | | | 3rd | 2438 |
| 1994 | Will Hobgood | 65 | Pontiac | DAY 10 | VOL 4 | FLO 1 | SUM 9 | CAR 10 | 411 1** | HCY 4 | LAN 14 | BRI 4* | SUM 4 | FLO 1 | BGS 8 | MYB 30 | NRV 4 | ASH 1* | VOL 2 | HCY 2 | | | | | 1st | 2602 |
| 1995 | Will Hobgood | 65 | Pontiac | DAY 22 | FLO 15 | LAN 4 | MYB 4 | SUM 1* | HCY 13 | CAR 3 | STH 14 | BRI 16 | SUM 1 | GRE 2 | BGS 3 | MYB 8 | NSV 3 | FLO 11* | NWS 29 | VOL 5 | HCY 6 | HOM 4 | | | 4th | 2733 |
| 1996 | Will Hobgood | 65 | Pontiac | DAY 2 | HOM 25 | MYB 5 | SUM 20 | NSV 7 | TRI 14 | CAR 17 | HCY 1 | FLO 13 | BRI 11 | SUM 2 | GRE 1* | SNM 3* | BGS 2 | MYB 4 | LAN 1* | STH 3 | FLO 12 | NWS 1* | VOL 4 | HCY 8 | 3rd | 3128 |
| 1997 | Will Hobgood | 65 | Pontiac | DAY 32 | HOM 12 | KIN 1 | MYB 1* | LAN 2 | CAR 6 | TRI 2 | FLO 2 | HCY 18 | BRI 9 | GRE 14 | SNM 2 | CLT 3 | MYB 15 | LAN 3 | SUM 8 | STA 4 | HCY 4 | USA 14 | CON 2* | HOM 5 | 3rd | 3108 |
| 1998 | Will Hobgood | 65 | Pontiac | DAY 41 | HCY | CAR | CLT | TRI | LAN | BRI 2 | SUM | GRE | ROU | SNM | MYB | CON | HCY | LAN | STA | LOU | VOL | USA 20 | HOM 5 | | 41st | 468 |
| 2001 | Miller Racing | 79 | Pontiac | DAY | ROU | DAR 29 | CLT | LOU | JAC | KEN | SBO | DAY | GRE | SNM | NRV | MYB | BRI | ACE | JAC | USA | NSH | | | | 75th | 79 |
# Salem Gazette

The Salem Gazette is an American newspaper serving Salem residents. The weekly newspaper comes out on Fridays. The Salem Gazette, first published on January 5, 1790, used to be known as the Salem Mercury, and briefly The American Eagle. The first issue of the Salem Gazette is technically the only issue of The American Eagle published.
Thomas C. Cushing was the original publisher of the Salem Gazette, however he relinquished the publication to William Carleton on October 14, 1794. The next issue of the Gazette contains a few words from the new publisher and a special section from Rev. William Bentley, an outspoken columnist known at the time for his eccentric, but unspotted character in writing.

## History

The Salem Mercury was a newspaper that was published by John Dabney and Thomas Cushing. It began production around 1786 and ended in 1790 after the name of the paper was changed. It printed weekly on Tuesday onto demy sheet, four columns to a page, and predominantly on Long Primer type. Editors took great care in ensuring the intellectual quality of the content published. The editors were ardent friends to the Union of the States and advocates for the US Constitution.
The first paper then issued by Cushing in 1790 had the title The American Eagle, and was designated as "Number 1, in 1790." The next paper was entitled "The Salem Gazette, Number 2 in 1790." This numbering pattern and name continued until the beginning of 1791, where the numbering was changed to contain the full number of issues since the first number of the Mercury. The name Salem Gazette continues to this day.
In June, 1796, the Gazette was published as a semi-weekly paper on Tuesday and Friday. Cushing resumed publication of the Gazette on July 25, 1797. William Bentley's columns were never published again, most likely due to political tensions between Cushing and Carleton.
Thomas Cushing left the paper in 1822 due to poor health and relinquished the paper to Caleb Cushing and Ferdinand Andrews. Five years later, Caleb Cushing departed, leaving the paper under the sole ownership of Ferdinand Andrews, who later sold the paper to Caleb Foote.
In 2006, the Salem Gazette was resurrected under the banner of GateHouse Media, and currently operates as a free weekly newspaper focusing on culture, daily life and human interest in Salem. New editions of the paper are distributed on Fridays. The paper prints approximately 13,000 copies per week. The first editor of the new Salem Gazette was Bill Woolley.
# Wednesday's Child (short story collection)

Wednesday's Child is a 2023 short story collection by Chinese writer Yiyun Li, published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. It includes 11 stories Li had written over the course of 14 years, all of which originally appeared in The New Yorker, Zoetrope: All-Story, and Esquire. The book was a finalist for the 2024 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.

## Stories

| Title | Original publication |
| "Wednesday's Child" | The New Yorker |
| "A Sheltered Woman" | The New Yorker |
| "Hello, Goodbye" | The New Yorker |
| "A Small Flame" | The New Yorker |
| "On the Street Where You Live" | The New Yorker |
| "Such Common Life" –"Protein" –"Hypothesis" –"Contract" | Zoetrope: All-Story |
| "A Flawless Silence" | The New Yorker |
| "Let Mothers Doubt" | Esquire |
| "Alone" | The New Yorker |
| "When We Were Happy We Had Other Names" | The New Yorker |
| "All Will Be Well" | The New Yorker |

## Critical reception

On Book Marks, from nine critics: six "rave" and three "positive".
In addition to being a finalist for the 2024 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, the book was a finalist for the Story Prize, the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Fiction, and the Mark Twain American Voice in Literature Award.
In a starred review, Kirkus Reviews called the stories "Quiet, beautiful accounts of journeys through hell." Also in a starred review, Publishers Weekly called it a "splendid and elegantly observed collection" and wrote that "these stories find Li at the top of her game."
The New York Times called the book a "triumphant, if more oblique, excavation of aging." The Times Literary Supplement observed the collection's "themes of care-taking and loss" and wrote it "may be full of woe, but it is also full of wonder." The Asian Review of Books called it "perhaps the most compelling yet" of Li's short story collections. One reviewer in The Guardian called the stories "bruising, beautiful tales"; another observed Li's approach to themes of grief. The Chicago Review of Books lauded Li's consistent writing of her subject matter, stating that "she’s once again shown us why she’s remained such a treasured guide to the lands of grief over the past twenty-plus years." NPR noted that "compassion, coupled with Li's gorgeous prose and painstaking attention to detail, is what makes these stories so beautiful, so accomplished."
Kirkus Reviews, Esquire, and Vulture included the book on their respective Best Books of 2023 lists. Los Angeles Times considered it an anticipated read for fall and later placed it on their Best Novels of 2023 list. NPR placed it on their Books We Love list for 2023.
# Renters (Reform) Bill 2023

The Renters (Reform) Bill was a proposed Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom introduced by the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, Michael Gove, on 17 May 2023. The legislation proposed to end the no-fault eviction of tenants, as well as making it easier for landlords to evict antisocial tenants.
After the bill's 3rd commons reading, the announcement of the 2024 general election caused the bill to be discontinued during the parliamentary wash-up period. On 11 September 2024, the next government introduced a new Renters’ Rights Bill.

## Overview of Bill Measures

* Abolish 'no fault' evictions under section 21, shifting to a simplified tenancy structure for increased tenant security and empowerment.
* Expand possession grounds for landlords, allowing property recovery in various situations, including property sale or relocation of close family, and facilitating repossession in cases of tenant fault.
* Strengthen protections against backdoor eviction, enabling tenants to appeal excessive rents designed to force eviction, with an independent tribunal determining market rent.
* Establish a Private Rented Sector Ombudsman for fair and efficient issue resolution, offering an alternative to the court system.
* Introduce a Privately Rented Property Portal to inform landlords about legal obligations, boost compliance, and provide tenants with information for informed decisions.
* Grant tenants the right to request a pet, making landlords consider requests and allowing them to require pet insurance for property damage coverage.

## Delays

This specific project has been in the government's papers for years. It was delayed due to related projects, such as the digitisation of the UK court system. This bill is seen as divisive amongst the two chambers of Parliament.
# Abd al-Hadi Palace

The Abd al-Hadi Palace or Qasr Abd al-Hadi (Arabic: قصر عبد الهادي) is a large palace located in the Qaryun quarter of the Old City of Nablus, West Bank, Palestine. It was built in the 19th century as a residence for the dominant Abd al-Hadi clan of the District of Nablus. It consists of three floors, arches, winding staircases, hidden courtyards, gardens, balconies, and built mainly of white limestone. The building was designed by Mahmud ´Abd al-Hadi himself, who was the governor at the time. To Mary Rogers, the sister of the British vice-consul in Haifa, it seemed at the start of 1860s as "the handsomest dwelling-house I had seen in Palestine. It is built of well-hewn fine limestone, and enriched with marble pavements, columns, and arches."
Today, it is still inhabited by some Abd al-Hadi families. In 2002 the Abd al-Hadi Palace was hit by mortar fire and damaged by explosions during the Israeli incursion into Nablus.
# Chen Mingling

Chen Mingling (born 25 July 2000) is a Chinese basketball player. She represented China at the 2024 Summer Olympics in 3x3 event.