OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Santa Clarita Valley Signal

The Santa Clarita Valley Signal is a newspaper in Santa Clarita, California. It was founded in 1919 as a weekly, the Newhall Signal. From c. 1979 to 2016, the Signal was owned by Savannah, Georgia-based Morris Multimedia, who sold it to Paladin Multi-Media Group. The current owners are Richard and Chris Budman, who purchased Paladin in June 2018.
The Signal covers the city of Santa Clarita and surrounding unincorporated areas in the Santa Clarita Valley, about 30 miles (48 km) northwest of downtown Los Angeles. By 2018, it was the only newspaper serving the city. As at August 2018 it has a circulation of around 8,000.

## History

Morris Multimedia, based in Savannah, Georgia and led by chairman Charles H. Morris, owned the Signal for thirty-seven years. In January 2016, Morris Multimedia sold The Signal to Paladin Multimedia Group. Charles F. Champion, the Signal' new president and publisher, said he wanted to "build on the paper's award winning news platform", attract more local advertisements, and increase his audience. At that time the forty editorial, advertising sales, circulation, digital and production departments staff members retained their jobs. Champion's business partners were Gary Sproule, Russ Briley and Ken DePaola.
In June 2018, Richard and his wife Chris Budman purchased the Signal' Santa Clarita-based parent company Paladin Multimedia Group in an equity purchase.
Richard Budman, who had been the Signal publisher under Morris Multimedia from 2004 to 2007, and his wife Chris Budman, purchased the Signal in June 2018.
Tim Whyte, who had worked with Budman as the Signal' general manager until 2007, returned as editor-in-chief in 2018. Whyte writes all the editorials for the daily. In 2018, along with the five-day edition, the Signal began to publish a new Sunday magazine with free distribution to 75,000 households, featuring a "bylined column" entitled "Black and Whyte" by Whyte.
The Santa Clarita Valley Signal covers community news which include government and politics, business, elementary, secondary and college education, public safety, features, entertainment and high school and college sports within the Santa Clarita Valley. It has its own editorial board.

## Controversy

According to an October 9, 2018 article in the Columbia Journalism Review (CJR), the new management led to a conservative shift in the paper's editorial stance, which prompted a group of progressives in the Santa Clarita Valley to start their own news outlet, the Proclaimer. According to a July 24, 2018 article in The Daily Beast, the Budmans have espoused conspiracy theories and promoted the Republican Party in the valley. Richard Budman defended himself against allegations that the couple's politics could influence the newspaper's editorial stance, stating that the newspaper ran positive stories on Katie Hill, then a Democratic congressional candidate.
# Ken Taylor (New Zealand cricketer)

Ken Taylor (born 10 November 1953) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played in one first-class and two List A matches for Canterbury from 1983 to 1985.
# Gruszeczka

Gruszeczka (German: Birnbäumel) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Milicz, within Milicz County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 11 km (7 mi) south-west of Milicz, and 40 km (25 mi) north of the regional capital Wrocław.

## World War II

Gruszeczka was the location of Birnbäumel Concentration Camp with around 1,000 women prisoners working for Nazi German company Unternehmen Barthold. Birnbäumel was a subcamp of Gross-Rosen concentration camp complex, with the majority of inmates, both Christian and Jewish, deported from across occupied Poland.
# Association for Better Nigeria

Association for Better Nigeria was a Nigerian pro-government party established by Francis Arthur Nzeribe in June 1993 following the annulment of the 1993 election.

## Members

* Arthur Nzeribe
* Abimbola Davies
* Haliru Akiru
* Hamisa Gambo
# WXKC

WXKC (99.9 FM), branded as Classy 100, is a commercial radio station in Erie, Pennsylvania. It is owned by Cumulus Media and broadcasts an adult contemporary radio format, switching to Christmas music for much of November and December.
WXKC's studios are located at 471 Robison Rd West in Erie, while its transmitter is located near Knoyle Rd and Heibel Rd outside of Erie. WXKC broadcasts using HD Radio technology. Its HD2 digital subchannel airs an adult R&B format branded as "104.3 The Touch". The HD2 signal feeds FM translator W282BR at 104.3 MHz. and the HD3 subchannel airs a Christian radio format from the Family Life Network.

## History
### Beginnings

The station first went on the air in 1949 as WERC-FM, the FM counterpart to WERC (1260 AM), becoming WWYN-FM in 1960 and WWFM in 1966. The call sign was changed to WLVU in 1975.
For many years until the mid-1980s, this was Erie's heritage easy listening radio station. The station ran automated for almost its entire existence until its purchase by K & K Radio Broadcasting station on April 1, 1985, when it was changed to an AC oldies station "Easy Rock 999", which operated for several months on the automation system.
Following the purchase by K & K, and amid declines in the easy listening format, Don Kelly took Eazy Rock 999 live to Classy 100 WXKC adult contemporary on June 15, 1985, much like what it is today.
The original announcing staff when Classy 100 launched in the Spring of 1985 was: Morning Drive/Program Director-Dana Bolles, Mid-Days-Paul Davies, Afternoon Drive/Promotions Director-Joe DeSantis, Love Songs 7-Midnight-Kristi Nelson. One year after launch the station, with this crew, was selected as Medium Market Station of the Year runner up.
The original Sales Team members: Carolyn Buckel, Don Dalesio, Don Alberstadt, Paul Wickles and General Sales Manager Gary Spurgeon.

## On-air personalities

* Brenda Savelli
* Cassiday
* Joe Christopher
* John Tesh
* Jim Brickhan
* Joe Cortese
* Roula Christie
* Kid Kelly
# Bibhuti Mishra

Bibhuti Mishra (1900 – 4 April 1981) was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from Motihari, Bihar in 1952,1957,1962,1967 and 1971 as a member of the Indian National Congress. He was defeated in the 1977 elections and Thakur Ramapati Singh was elected.
# Keating–Owen Act

The Keating–Owen Child Labor Act of 1916, also known as Wick's Bill, was a short-lived statute enacted by the U.S. Congress which sought to reduce child labor. It did so by prohibiting the sale in interstate commerce of goods produced by factories that employed children under 14, mines that employed children younger than 16, and any facility where children under 14 worked after 7:00 p.m. or before 6:00 a.m. or more than eight hours daily. After its original failure to be enacted, the bill was revised and re-introduced to Congress, where it was finally accepted. The basis for the action was the Commerce Clause, a constitutional clause giving Congress the task of regulating interstate commerce.
The Act specified that the U.S. Attorney General, the Secretary of Commerce, and the Secretary of Labor would convene a board to publish from time to time uniform rules and regulations to comply with the Act. To enforce the Act, the Secretary of Labor would assign inspectors to perform inspections of workplaces that produce goods for commerce. The inspectors would have the authority to make unannounced visits and would be given full access to the facility in question. Anyone found in violation of this Act or who gave false evidence would be subject to fines and/or imprisonment.
The bill was named for its sponsors: Edward Keating and Robert Latham Owen. The work of Alexander McKelway and the National Child Labor Committee (NCLC), it was signed into law in 1916 by President Woodrow Wilson, who had lobbied heavily for its passage, and went into effect on September 1, 1917. However, nine months later, in Hammer v. Dagenhart, 247 U.S. 251 (1918), it was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States (see also Lochner era).
# The Sentinel (KSU)

The Sentinel is the official student newspaper of Kennesaw State University (KSU) in Kennesaw, Georgia. As of the fall 2018 semester, the Sentinel had a weekly circulation between 5,000 and 6,000, distributed to over 30 locations on the KSU campus.
The first issue of The Sentinel was published on October 3, 1966, shortly after the charter quarter of Kennesaw State. Robert McDearmid served as the charter editor in chief. The paper has printed continuously since its founding. It is published weekly during the school year, with limited issues during the summer semester. In 2005 it was one of 25 collegiate newspapers to receive the Pacemaker award from the Associated Collegiate Press for the print edition, and was a finalist for its online edition.

## Sections

The length of any issue of The Sentinel is dependent upon the number of advertisements purchased and articles written for a given week. The paper is organized into four sections:
* News (Includes the Police Beat, Student Government Association Beat, Owl Events Calendar, and weekly news.)
* Opinion (Includes editorials, an editorial cartoon, op-eds, and letters to the editor.)
* Arts and Living (Includes reviews of music, movies, performance arts, and video games.)
* Sports (Includes summaries of recent KSU Athletics games and sports features.)
# Gruszów, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Gruszów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Marcinowice, within Świdnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 11 km (7 mi) north-east of Świdnica, and 43 km (27 mi) south-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Battle of Cadoret

The Battle of Cadoret took place on the moorland of Cadoret near Lanouée (commune of Les Forges) in 1345 as part of the War of Succession of Brittany (1341–1365).

## Context

The battle occurred after the victorious siege of the city of Quimper by Charles of Blois in 1344.

## Development

Thomas Dagworth, was en route to Ploërmel through Oust à Cadoret. Opposite, Charles of Blois and his army arrived by the Landes de Cadoret. The two forces engaged and the fight lasted the entire afternoon. Caught under a rain of arrows from Welsh archers, the army of Charles suffered many losses.

## Aftermath

The French captains Galois de la Heuse and Péan of Fontenay were made prisoners and Charles abandoned the field.
# Nathuram Mirdha

Nathuram Mirdha (20 October 1921 – 30 August 1996) was an Indian politician, freedom fighter, social reformer and popular farmer leader from Marwar region in Rajasthan. He was elected as member of Lok Sabha for six terms between 1971 and 1997 from Nagaur. He served as member of Rajasthan Legislative Assembly. He was a popular face of Jat Politics in Rajasthan. He is also Known as Gandhi of Rajasthan. He served in the Union Council of Ministers in 1979–80 and 1989–90. He was Chairman of Maharaja Suraj Mal Institute, New Delhi for ten years.

## Education

Mirdha passed his matriculation from Darbar High School, Jodhpur. He earned an M.A. (Economics) and completed an LLB degree in 1944 from Lucknow University.

## Farmer leader

Mirdha organised a massive farmer gathering at Jodhpur under the Chairmanship of Chhotu Ram. He joined the Institution of farmers "Kisan Sabha" founded by Baldev Ram Mirdha as Secretary in 1946. He was made the Revenue minister in the Jodhpur state. Nathuram Mirdha had an intimate association with Justice Kan Singh Parihar.

## Freedom fighter and political leader

On 15 August 1947, with the independence of India, a popular Ministry was installed in Jodhpur. Recognising the importance of the Kisan Sabha, Mirdha, as its general secretary, was included in the Ministry. He won his first assembly election in 1952 from Merta assembly constituency with a huge majority. He was a Member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from 1952 to 1967 and 1984 to 1989 and held several important portfolios in the Government of Rajasthan. He is known for strengthening agriculture and cooperative sectors in Rajasthan. Commencing from 1972, he was returned to the Lok Sabha six times. He served in the Union Council of Ministers in 1979–80 and 1989–90. He served also as the Chairman of the National Agricultural Prices Commission.

## Chairman of National Agricultural Prices Commission

As Chairman of National Agricultural Prices Commission, he implemented a number of schemes in the interest of farmers.
He was Chairman of Maharaja Suraj Mal Institute, New Delhi for ten years.

## Family

He was married to Kesar Devi in 1936 and they had two sons and two daughters.
* His younger son Bhanu Prakash Mirdha was elected to the Lok Sabha in 1996. – Senior Farmer's Leader Rajasthan
* Manish Mirdha- Grandson of Nathuram Mirdha- Young Congress leader Nagaur
* Jyoti Mirdha- Granddaughter of Nathuram Mirdha- Young Congress leader and she was MP from Nagaur in 15th Loksabha
Nathuram Mirdha died on 30 August 1996 in New Delhi, aged 75.
# The Sentinel (Pennsylvania)

The Sentinel is a daily newspaper based in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, serving the Harrisburg–Carlisle metropolitan area.

## History

In 2012, the newspaper launched a partnership with abc27 News in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The media outlets coordinate and share news coverage. Also that year, The Sentinel expanded its print edition to include weekly local sections about food, health, outdoors, faith, entertainment, and history; a daily local opinion page; and a daily "Capital Region" page with news from Harrisburg and its suburbs.
In 2013, the newspaper's circulation rose when the nearby Patriot-News reduced its print distribution from seven days per week to three. It opened a bureau in the state Capitol Complex in Harrisburg with Calkins Media, which provides statehouse news coverage to The Sentinel and Calkins Media's newspapers across Pennsylvania.
Starting June 27, 2023, the print edition of The Sentinel will be reduced to three days a week: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Also, the newspaper will transition from being delivered by a traditional newspaper delivery carrier to mail delivery by the U.S. Postal Service.
# Nigel Cowley

Nigel Geoffrey Charles Cowley (born 1 March 1953) is a former English cricketer who played for Dorset, before finding fame with Glamorgan and Hampshire. He was born in Dorset.
# Guilestes

Guilestes acares is a mesonychid mesonychian mammal that lived during the late Eocene in southern China. Fossils, primarily jaw fragments and teeth, are found in latest Eocene-aged strata from the Nado Formation, of Guanxi. It is similar in size to Dissacus and some of the smaller species of Yantanglestes (synonym "Lestes"), and differs from either by having no metaconids whatsoever on the trigonids of the lower molars, and a loss of M$^3$.
# Nikola Nikolov

Nikola Nikolov may refer to:
* Nikola Koev Nikolov (Mamin Kolyu), Bulgarian revolutionary of the Internal Macedonian-Adrianopolitan Revolutionary Organization (IMARO)
* Nikola Nikolov (opera singer) (1925-2007), Bulgarian opera singer
* Nikola Nikolov (footballer, born 1908) (1908-1996), Bulgarian international footballer
* Nikola Nikolov (footballer, born 1986), Bulgarian footballer
* Nikola Dinev Nikolov, Bulgarian heavyweight Greco-Roman wrestler
# 1939 Grand National

The 1939 Grand National was the 98th renewal of the Grand National horse race that took place at Aintree near Liverpool, England, on 24 March 1939.
The winning jockey was Irishman Tim Hyde, riding 100/8 shot Workman. Workman was trained by Jack Ruttle, for owner Sir Alexander Maguire. MacMoffat finished in second place, Kilstar was third, and Cooleen fourth for the second consecutive year.
Thirty-seven horses ran, competing for the £10,000 in prize money, and all returned safely to the stables.

## Finishing order

| Position | Name | Jockey | Age | Handicap (st-lb) | SP | Distance |
| 01 | Workman | Tim Hyde | 9 | 10-06 | 100/8 | 3 Lengths |
| 02 | MacMoffatt | Ian Alder | | | 25/1 | |
| 03 | Kilstar | George Archibald | | | 8/1 | |
| 04 | Cooleen | Jack Fawcus | | | 22/1 | |
| 05 | Symaethis | Matthew Feakes | | | 66/1 | |
| 06 | Dominick's Cross | Bob Everett | | | 33/1 | |
| 07 | West Point | Jimmy Brogan | | | 66/1 | |
| 08 | Pencraik | A Scratchley | | | 100/1 | |
| 09 | Royal Mail | Danny Morgan | | | 100/8 | |
| 10 | Bachelor Prince | Tom Isaac | | | 66/1 | |
| 11 | Under Bid | Gerry Wilson | | | 22/1 | |

## Non-finishers

| Position/Fate | Name | Jockey | SP |
| Fell (1st) | Brendan's Cottage | George Owen | 25/1 |
| Fell (1st) | Teme Willow | Fred Rimell | 100/9 |
| Fell (1st) | Drim | Mr J Morris | 100/1 |
| Fell (1st) | War Vessel | Billy Parvin | 50/1 |
| Fell (1st) | Mesmerist | Perry Harding | 100/1 |
| Fell (3rd) | Dunhill Castle | Fulke Walwyn | 28/1 |
| Fell (7th) | Royal Danieli | Dan Moore | 100/8 |
| Fell (6th) | Epiphanes | Herbert Applin | 100/1 |
| Fell (9th) | Rockquilla | Thomas F Carey | 100/6 |
| Fell (9th) | Luckypenny | Roger Moseley | 100/1 |
| | Perfect Part | James Ward | 33/1 |
| | Red Freeman | Bill Redmond | 50/1 |
| | Sporting Piper | John Hislop | 50/1 |
| | Blue Shirt | Bob Smyth | 10/1 |
| | Second Act | Jack Dowdeswell | 100/1 |
| Refused (5th) | St George II | Robert Petre | 33/1 |
| | Tuckmill | Glen Kelly | 100/1 |
| | Birthgift | Thomas McNeill | 100/1 |
| | Red Hillman | Eric Foley | 66/1 |
| | Montrejeau II | Frenchie Nicholson | 40/1 |
| | Deslys | Alexander Marsh | 100/1 |
| | Scotch Wood | Peter Herbert | 100/1 |
| | Milano | Mr L Stoddard | 50/1 |
| | Lucky Patch | Tommy Elder | 66/1 |
| | Black Hawk | John Moloney | 40/1 |
| | Inversible | Matt Hogan | 22/1 |
# Wartburg Theological Seminary

Wartburg Theological Seminary is a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in Dubuque, Iowa. It offers three graduate-level degrees (MA, MA Diaconal Ministry, and M.Div.), a Theological Education for Emerging Ministries certificate, and a diploma in Anglican Studies, all of which are accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and the Higher Learning Commission. Students can also choose to add two concentrations: Youth, Culture, and Mission; and Hispanic Ministry.
All three of Wartburg Theological Seminary's master's degrees offer the option for Distributed Learning Programs, which combine online learning, intensive courses on-campus, and residential formation. Wartburg also offers a Fully Distributed Master of Arts option without a semester-long residency requirement.
Three academic and missional centers are found at Wartburg Theological Seminary, built on their historic strengths: the Center for Global Theologies, the Center for Theology & Land (rural ministry), and the Center for Youth Ministries.
The Lutheran Seminary Program in the Southwest is a program of Wartburg and the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago. The program educates women and men for ordained ministry through the Theological Education for Emerging Ministry.
Wartburg Theological Seminary also has long-term ties with global partners, including Haiti, Tanzania, Guyana, Namibia, Papua New Guinea (with the PNG Museum located on campus), and others.
Wartburg is a Reconciling in Christ seminary.
# Yoga (disambiguation)

Yoga (योग), a Sanskrit word with a general meaning of "connection, conjunction, attachment, union": a generic term for several physical, mental, and spiritual disciplines originating in ancient India.
Yoga may also refer to:

## Sanskrit word

Yoga
* Yoga (philosophy), one of the six schools of Hindu philosophy
* Raja Yoga, a term originally referring to samadhi, but was redefined by Vivekananda
* Hatha Yoga, a system of physical postures, pranayama and visualization that is partly derived from tantra
* Yoga as exercise, the worldwide form of exercise derived from Hatha Yoga during the 20th century
* Three Yogas, a concept of three alternate paths to moksha (liberation of soul) in Hinduism
* Asrava, an activity of the mind or body, a cause of Karma in Jainism
* Yoga (Hindu astrology), the term for "conjunction" in Hindu astrology
* Nityayoga, one of the five limbs in Panchangam
* in Sanskrit grammar, a grammatical construction or application of a rule in the Ashtadhyayi
Similar words:
* Yuga, an age or epoch in Hindu chronology

## Japanese words

* Yōga, Tokyo (用賀), a neighbourhood of Tokyo
* Yōga Station (用賀駅), a railway station on the Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line located in Tokyo
* Yōga (art) (洋画, literally "Western-style paintings")

## Music

* "Yoga" (Janelle Monáe and Jidenna song), 2015
* "Yoga" (Asake song), 2023
* "Yoga", a 2022 song by Brooke Candy
* "Yoga", a song by bbno$ from his album Eat Ya Veggies

## Other uses

* Yoga (book), a 2020 book by Emmanuel Carrère
* Yoga (fish), a genus of gobiid fishes
* Lenovo Yoga, a computer brand
* "Yoga", an episode of the television series Teletubbies
# Orange Park Mall

Orange Park Mall is a shopping mall located in Bellair-Meadowbrook Terrace, an unincorporated suburban area just west of Orange Park, Florida, United States. It features Dillard's, JCPenney, Belk, Dick's Sporting Goods, and AMC Theatres as anchor stores.

## Mall history

First opened in 1975, the Orange Park Mall is the largest mall on the west side of the St. Johns River in the Jacksonville area. The mall contains over 110 stores and services. When it opened, it featured three anchors: Ivey's, May Cohen's, and Sears, like Volusia Mall a year before. In 1984, the mall added 300,000 square feet (28,000 m$^2$) that included a new food court and a JCPenney anchor. May Cohen's became May Florida shortly before being acquired by Maison Blanche in June 1988. Ivey's changed to Dillard's in June 1990. Maison Blanche was in turn taken over by Gayfers in early 1992 due to Mercantile Stores buying the chain. In 1997, the mall built a 24-screen AMC Theatres. Gayfers finally ended up as Belk in late 1998 because Mercantile was bought out by Dillard's which already had a store at the mall. Later, in 2006, the mall added a 48,003-square-foot (4,459.6 m$^2$) Dick's Sporting Goods anchor. The mall was sold to Washington Prime Group in 2014 and today stands at 953,000 square feet (88,500 m$^2$). On February 8, 2020, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 39 stores nationwide. The store closed in April 2020.

## Anchors

* JCPenney (137,232 sq ft (12,749.3 m$^2$))
* Dillard's (121,805 sq ft (11,316.1 m$^2$))
* Belk (104,551 sq ft (9,713.1 m$^2$))
* Dick's Sporting Goods (48,003 sq ft (4,459.6 m$^2$))
* AMC Theatres (105,010 sq ft (9,756 m$^2$))

## Former

* Sears (203,869 sq ft (18,940.0 m$^2$)) (closed April 2020)
* Ivey's (121,805 sq ft (11,316.1 m$^2$)) (converted to Dillard's)
* May Co. (104,551 sq ft (9,713.1 m$^2$)) (converted to Maison Blanche)
* Maison Blanche (104,551 sq ft (9,713.1 m$^2$)) (converted to Gayfers)
* Gayfers (104,551 sq ft (9,713.1 m$^2$)) (converted to Belk)

## Major tenants

* Old Navy
* Books-A-Million

## Outparcel restaurants

* Buffalo Wild Wings

## Former Outparcel services

* Sears Automotive (closed April 2020)