OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Boston Courant

The Boston Courant was a weekly newspaper in Boston, whose coverage focused on issues of local interest to the Back Bay, Beacon Hill, Downtown, Fenway, South End, and Waterfront neighborhoods. It had a circulation of over 40,000. The Boston Courant announced its closure in February 2016 after losing a wrongful termination lawsuit. In April 2016, the former publisher debuted the Boston Guardian, with similar editorial content and neighborhood coverage.
An African-American newspaper by the same name was founded by George Washington Forbes in 1890 and discontinued some time after 1900.

## Establishment

Publisher David Jacobs created the Boston Courant (as the Back Bay Courant—the newspaper later expanded its coverage to include the South End, Bay Village, Fenway, and Beacon Hill) in 1995, with his wife Genevieve Tracy as associate editor. In a Boston Globe article, Jacobs stated that the Courant experienced double-digit growth from 2008 to 2009.

## Sections

The paper introduced a real estate section in 2008, named "Open House". Later renamed the "Real Estate Guide", the section featured editorial copy and advertisements from Boston real estate agents as well as maps of upcoming open houses.

## Online

In 2004, the publisher, David Jacobs, paid a web designer $50,000 to put the newspaper online, but the site never launched due to the lack of a profitable business plan. Jacobs believed that if the Courant had a website some of the readers would abandon the print format, crippling profitable advertising sales.

## Successor publication

In April 2016, the previous publisher of the defunct Boston Courant debuted a reborn publication under the new banner of the Boston Guardian, serving the Back Bay, Beacon Hill, Downtown, Fenway, South End, and North End/Waterfront districts of Boston. The new publication's title stirred up some controversy over the alleged appropriation of a historic journalistic name.
# Community Games

The Community Games, known for sponsorship reasons as the Cairn Community Games, is an Irish independent voluntary organisation and national governing body which seeks to provide opportunities for children and young people to participate in a range of sporting and cultural activities. A number of 'National Festivals', undertaken as part of the Community Games, are held over several weekends during the year, usually from May onwards. Children first take part in their area, of which there are over 400, and then progress to county, provincial and ultimately the national finals.

## History

The Community Games was set up in 1967 by Joseph Connolly. Initially, the event was focused in the Walkinstown area of Dublin – as a way to deal with the problems of the lack of leisure-time activities for young people of the area. The Dublin Community Games finals took place, in Santry, in 1968 and 1969. The event expanded by 1970, and the finals of the inaugural National Community Games involved teams from counties Cork, Kilkenny, Limerick, Louth, Roscommon, Tipperary and Waterford.
For much of the game's history, from 1973 until 2008, the national finals were held in Mosney, County Meath. However, from 2009 onwards the games were held at the Athlone Institute of Technology in Athlone, County Westmeath and then in the grounds of the University of Limerick. They have since been in several different venues throughout Ireland such as SETU Carlow, Westport Golf Club, Kilkenny Watershed and Visual Carlow.
Previously known as the "HSE Community Games", as of 2018 the organisation was sponsored by Aldi. In early 2024, Cairn Homes was announced as the title sponsor for the Community Games.

## Events

Sports, games and activities that are undertaken as part of the Community Games include:

### Sports

* Athletics
* Badminton
* Basketball
* Camogie
* Cycling
* Futsal
* Gaelic football
* Gymnastics
* Hurling
* Pitch and putt
* Rounders
* Rugby
* Skittles
* Indoor soccer
* Swimming
* Table tennis
* Tennis
* Spikeball
Other events
* Art
* Chess
* Choir
* Culture Corner
* Draughts
* Model making
* Quiz
* Handwriting
* Dance
* Singing
* Comedy sketch/Drama
* Music
* Recitation

### National Festivals

Young people from all over Ireland aim to qualify for the Community Games "National Festivals" each year. These take place over several weekends in various locations throughout Ireland.

## Past participants

A number of notable Irish athletes and performers have previously participated in the games. These have included:
* Sonia O'Sullivan
* Eamonn Coghlan
* Mark English
* John Treacy
* James Nolan
* Sarah Lavin
* Colin Farrell
* Paul O'Connell
* Ronan O'Gara
* Saoirse Ronan
* Niall Quinn
* Karen Shinkins
# Capila penicillatum

Capila penicillatum, commonly known as the fringed dawnfly, is a species of hesperid butterfly found in India and Southeast Asia.

## Range

The butterfly occurs in India from Meghalaya (Khasi hills) eastwards to Canton, northern Vietnam and Hainan.
The type locality is the Khasi Hills.

## Status

It is very rare.

## Cited references

* 1 2 Beccaloni, G.; Scoble, M.; Kitching, I.; Simonsen, T.; Robinson, G.; Pitkin, B.; Hine, A.; Lyal, C., eds. (2003). "​Capila penicillatum​". The Global Lepidoptera Names Index. Natural History Museum. Retrieved April 19, 2018.
* ↑ TOL web page on genus Capila
* 1 2 Markku Savela's Website on Lepidoptera Page on genus Capila.
* 1 2 Evans, W.H. (1932). The Identification of Indian Butterflies (2nd ed.). Mumbai, India: Bombay Natural History Society. p. 323, ser no I 8.3.
# Čabalovce

Čabalovce (Rusyn: Чабалівцї; Ukrainian: Чабалівці; Hungarian: Csabaháza) is a village and municipality in the Medzilaborce District in the Prešov Region of far north-eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1494. Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, it was part of Zemplén County within the Kingdom of Hungary.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 400 metres and covers an area of 21.403 km$^2$. It has a population of about 365 people.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Kosice, Presov, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1786-1898 (parish B)
# Bruna da Silva

Bruna Honorio da Silva (born 3 July 1989) is a Brazilian female volleyball player.
With her club Unilever Vôlei she competed at the 2013 FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship. With her club Rexona Ades she competed at the 2015 FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship.

## Clubs

* São Bernardo Vôlei (2010–2011)
* E.C. Pinheiros (2011–2012)
* Unilever Vôlei (2012–2015)
* Vôlei Bauru (2015–2017)
* E.C. Pinheiros (2017–2018)
* Minas Tênis Clube (2018–2020)
* Minas Tênis Clube (2018–2020)
* Radomka Radom (2020–)

## Awards
### Individuals

* 2013 South American Club Championship – "Best blocker"
* 2017–18 Brazilian Superliga – "Best server"
* 2019 South American Club Championship – "Best opposite spiker"

### Clubs

* 2012–13 Brazilian Superliga – Champion, with Unilever Vôlei
* 2013–14 Brazilian Superliga – Champion, with Rexona/Ades
* 2014–15 Brazilian Superliga – Champion, with Rexona/Ades
* 2018–19 Brazilian Superliga – Champion, with Itambé/Minas
* 2013 South American Club Championship – Champion, with Unilever Vôlei
* 2015 South American Club Championship – Champion, with Rexona/Ades
* 2019 South American Club Championship – Champion, with Itambé/Minas
* 2020 South American Club Championship – Champion, with Itambé/Minas
* 2018 Club World Championship – Runner-up, with Itambé/Minas
# WFPK

WFPK is a 24-hour listener-supported, noncommercial radio station in Louisville, Kentucky, United States, broadcasting at 91.9 MHz FM with an adult album alternative format. The station plays national and local alternative music. It is owned by Louisville Public Media.

## History

The station was founded in 1954 by the Louisville Free Public Library as a classical music station. It was a sister station to WFPL.
In 1975, the station received the entire inventory of classical music recordings from commercial outlet WHAS-FM (now WAMZ-FM), which had discontinued the format after a nine-year run; that station, which carried little or no advertising, was mainly a public service by then-owners, the Bingham family. In 1993, the Free Public Library and the University of Louisville's WUOL-FM (which had competed against WFPK for classical listeners for some 17 years) joined forces to form the Public Radio Partnership, now Louisville Public Media. At that time, WFPK adopted its current format, with a gradual evolution from traditional genres such as jazz, folk, and blues music toward the present AAA playlist heard most of the week.

## Programming

WFPK hosts the weekly series Live Lunch, which features local and national acts performing live in front of a studio audience in the station's performance studio. Guests of Live Lunch have included Tommy Emmanuel, Will Oldham, Alejandro Escovedo, The Subdudes, Jonatha Brooke, The Decemberists, Over the Rhine, The Derek Trucks Band, Amos Lee, Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros and local Louisville bands My Morning Jacket, The Muckrakers and Digby. In 2007, the station released Best of WFPK Live Vol. 1, a limited-edition CD that contained recordings from the series; the disc was given away as an exclusive premium for new members during the spring 2007 membership drive. Since then, it has released 10 more member-exclusive CDs containing more live songs recorded during Live Lunch and other in-studio performances.
A very popular weekend show, Woody's Roadhouse (12 mid-6am Saturday) specializes in heritage R&B, C&W, Blues, Rockabilly and classic Southern Quartet Gospel.
WFPK, along with its sister stations WFPL and WUOL, presently broadcasts an HD radio signal.
# WVCP

WVCP is the college radio station of Volunteer State Community College ("Vol State") in Gallatin, Tennessee, broadcasting at 88.5 MHz on the FM dial. It falls under the oversight of the Department of Communication and is managed by Marconi-winning faculty member Dianna Kelly Monk. Students and volunteers make up the airstaff. The station plays a mix of classic hits, ranging from the mid 1960s to early 2000s.

## Storm damage

Its studios on the second floor of Noble Caudill Hall were directly in the path of a large tornado that struck the college and killed nine people across the city of Gallatin on April 7, 2006, during the April 6–8, 2006 Tornado Outbreak. Part of the building collapsed, and WVCP's studios were a near-total loss. Equipment that was not destroyed by the storm sustained heavy water damage.
The station was knocked off the air the moment the storm struck, but returned to the air on April 13, 2006, in a limited capacity. The station is currently automating from a computer located at the transmitter site. During the Spring 2007 semester, WVCP again began operating at full capacity from a newly constructed studio in the Ramer Administration Building.
A few years earlier, strong straight-line winds caused the station's tower north of Gallatin to topple, forcing WVCP off the air for several weeks before the station relaunched on a new tower in a different location.

### HD programming

WVCP broadcasts using HD radio technology.
* HD1 is a digital version of the analog signal broadcast on 88.5 MHz, while
* HD2 offers a fresh country format, with country hits less than five years old, all researched by students. The station is also working more closely with the college's recording program to air music projects played, recorded, and produced by students of the college, and airs a weekly show featuring fresh, locally-produced country music. The HD2 channel is also streamed online.
# Taishi Onodera

Taishi Onodera (小野寺 太志, Ōnodera Taishi, born 27 February 1996) is a Japanese male professional volleyball player from Natori City, Miyagi Prefecture. Onodera has sometimes served as the Japan senior national team's captain. He currently plays in the V.League for Suntory Sunbirds.

## Personal life

Onodera made an official announcement on his social media account on April 3, 2022, that he and his long-term girlfriend were getting married. He revealed on social media that his wife had given birth to their first child, a son, on September 26, 2022.

## Clubs

* Tohoku High School (2011–2014)
* Tokai University (2014–2018)
* JT Thunders Hiroshima (2018–2023)
* Suntory Sunbirds (2023–Present)

## Awards

V.League Division One
* Season 2018-19: Best 6
* Season 2019-20: Best Blocker, Best Spiker, Best 6
* Season 2020-21: Best Blocker, Best 6
* Season 2021-22: Fair play award
National Team
* 2023 Asian Championship – Best middle blocker
# KYSE

KYSE (94.7 FM) is a commercial radio station in El Paso, Texas. It airs the "Fuego" Bilingual rhythmic contemporary radio format from its owner, Entravision Communications. (Tricolor refers to the three colors on the flag of Mexico.) The studio and offices are located on North Mesa Street (Texas State Highway 20) in northwest El Paso.
KYSE's transmitter is located in the Franklin Mountains, off Scenic Drive in El Paso. It has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 97,000 watts horizontal polarization, 65,000 watts vertical polarization. With beam tilt, the ERP is 100,000 horizontal, 67,000 vertical. The signal can be heard in parts of Texas, New Mexico and the Mexican state of Chihuahua including Ciudad Juárez.

## History
### KHMS and KSET-FM

The H-M Service Company, owned by Albert C. Hynes and Logan D. Matthews, obtained a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) construction permit for 94.7 MHz in 1958. Later that year, it signed on KHMS, on November 29, 1958. The call sign represented the company's initials. In its early years, the signal was powered at 2,500 watts, only audible in El Paso and adjacent communities.
In 1962, the station was sold to the Rio Grande Broadcasting Company, owners of AM 1340 KSET (now KVIV), and became KSET-FM. Aside from a brief period as KPAK in the mid-1960s, the station retained these call letters for the next 24 years. KSET-FM increased its effective radiated power to 100,000 watts in 1970.
In the mid- to late 1970s and early 1980s, KSET-FM aired a Top 40 format which leaned toward rhythmic and dance music. For a time, the station was called Disco-95 during the disco music craze. It sometimes was simulcast on AM 1340 KSET.

### Changes in Ownership

In the 1970s, KSET-AM-FM was transferred four times, from Rio Grande Broadcasting Company to Financial Computer Services, Automated Data Processing of El Paso, Sun World Corporation, and then Broadcast Associates of Texas. The Dunn Broadcasting Company bought KSET-AM-FM in 1982, selling off the AM two years later. In 1986, the Rio Bravo Broadcasting Company changed KSET's format to soft adult contemporary. The call sign was switched to KLTO to accompany the name "K-Lite."
Five years later, this format was replaced with a simulcast of AM 750 KAMA's Spanish-language Regional Mexican format, creating the first KAMA-FM.

### Country, Alternative, Regional Mexican, and Bilingual Rhythmic Contemporary

The simulcast was short-lived and the station returned to the KSET-FM call letters in 1992, adopting a country music format, putting it in competition with El Paso's longtime country music leader 96.3 KHEY-FM. KSET-FM became KATH in 1998. But it didn't make much of a dent in KHEY-FM's ratings. It was sold to Entravision in 1999.
Entravision switched it to alternative rock as KHRO "Hero 94.7" in 2000. Then in 2005, the station returned to a Regional Mexican format as El Gato 94.7 Salvajemente Grupera. The KHRO callsign has been changed to KYSE In 2014 the station switched to La Tricolor while still retaining the KYSE call letters.
On January 13, 2025, KYSE dropped the regional Mexican for Bilingual rhythmic contemporary under the branding "Fuego 94.7".
# The Breeze (newspaper)

The Breeze is the official student-run newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. The Breeze publishes 5,000 copies every Thursday. The Breeze publishes local news during the academic year. It is made up of four sections: news, culture, sports and opinion. The Breeze is also known to many JMU alumni and current students for its long-standing tradition of publishing Darts & Pats.
The Breeze has been nominated and won numerous awards during its existence including a 2012 Online Pacemaker Award, a 2012 VPA award for Best in Show for a Non-Daily News Presentation, and a 2012 VPA sweepstakes award. In 2014, The Breeze has won multiple Pacemaker awards for excellence in the category of non-daily newspaper at a four-year university. The Pacemaker is an honor in collegiate journalism, and is awarded by the Associated Collegiate Press and the Newspaper Association of America Foundation. It is sometimes referred to as the Pulitzer of student journalism. The Breeze was also named the best mid-sized non-daily newspaper in the state of Virginia by the Virginia Press Association for the second year in a row.

## History

The Breeze started as a four-column, four-page weekly publication on December 22, 1922 with few illustrations and fewer photos. Today, it is a 20-plus page broadsheet newspaper published weekly with full-color photos and graphics. The paper was originally distributed to women on the way out of the dining hall, but currently is distributed to more than 100 locations on James Madison campus and throughout the Harrisonburg community.

### Origins of the name

In 1922, the newly established newspaper for the State Normal School for Women held a contest for suggestions on what to name the new publication. English teacher Elizabeth P. Cleveland suggested the name “The Breeze” saying that, “nothing here strikes a stranger quite so strongly as our mountain breeze. It is both inspiring and stimulating. It is full of pep, but clean. It clears the cobwebs from the brain and sweeps morbidness from the heart.”
“The Breeze” won the contest, barely beating out “The Campus Cat” by a coin toss. Cleveland was awarded $2 for her entry.

### The Breeze

Along with a physical and virtual copy of the newspaper, the Breeze also ventured into TV in 2017. This section of The Breeze covers news, interviews with students and community members, politics, culture, and sports. The news videos can be accessed through their website and can also be accessed through Youtube links.
# Gladys Gregory

Gladys Caroline Gregory (19 May 1899–6 November 1981) was one of two women to share the accolade of first woman actuary in the United Kingdom, the other being Dorothy Spiers, née Davis. Gregory joined Prudential Assurance in 1917, direct from school, and passed the actuarial exams at the Institute of Actuaries in 1923.

## Early life and education

Gladys Caroline Gregory was born on 19 May 1899 at 32 Mina Road, Walworth, London and was the eldest daughter of shoemaker, Thomas Gregory (1871–1966), and his wife, Harriet Elizabeth Gregory, née Cobbett (1870–1958). She attended the local council school in Clapham where she gained the school-leaving certificate.

## Career

Gregory joined Prudential Assurance in July 1917 when she was 18. In November 1919 The Institute of Actuaries voted to admit women on the same conditions as men. Gregory passed her first exam in 1920 and the subsequent exams in each year afterwards, qualifying in 1923, alongside Dorothy Davis. Passing the exams was clearly a shared endeavour - Dorothy and Gladys “coached” and did their “very hard swotting” together, for “…the ‘stiffest’ tests in mathematics”, qualifying in less than the “usual four years”. In 1923 Gregory was the more prominent of the pair: at 24 she was two years younger than her counterpart; her final examination was said to have been “faultless”, and she would have come overall first had the results been ranked. Writing in Good Housekeeping in October 1923, she commended the profession to well-educated girls, prepared to work hard and give up their evenings to study. She also made the point that many insurance offices were overstaffed, and opportunities for girls were limited.

## Personal and later life

Gladys resigned from Prudential in April 1927, shortly before she married John Brooker, and she formally resigned as a Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries in October 1927. After their marriage, she became a housewife and had two daughters. Gregory died on 16 November 1981 in Wokingham, Berkshire.
# Radakowice

Radakowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Miękinia, within Środa Śląska County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Lisa Seacat DeLuca

Lisa Seacat DeLuca is an American inventor, engineer and children's book author.

## Early life and education

Lisa Seacat DeLuca grew up in Bozeman, Montana. She showed interest in inventing in her childhood, prototyping an umbrella that extended to the ground. Growing up, DeLuca's role model was her aunt Dot Richardson, a two-time gold medal winner for softball at the Olympics.
DeLuca received a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science from Carnegie Mellon University, and furthered her education with a Master of Science in Technology Commercialization from the University of Texas McCombs School of Business.

## Career

DeLuca has directed the Watson Internet of Things division at IBM since 2017, primarily focusing on digitizing assets for the digital twin. She joined the company in 2005 and filed her first patent in 2006, aiming to improve the output console for Java code. DeLuca now holds more than 500 patents in the field of software programming, making her the most prolific female inventor at IBM.
As recognition for her efforts, DeLuca was named one of the Most Influential Women in IoT in 2016, one of MIT Technology Review's 2015 list of 35 Innovators under 35, and one of Fast Company’s 2015 list of 100 Most Creative People in Business. DeLuca has also spoken at a conference about the barriers women and minorities face when entering STEM fields, stressing the importance of removing bias in STEM education and extracurriculars, as well as supporting equal pay, maternity leave, and childcare in the workplace.
Additionally, DeLuca has written two children's books, supported by a $14,000 Kickstarter campaign for their production. She attributes her inspiration to her twin children and her younger self, having wished for greater exposure to STEM concepts at a younger age.