OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint Paraskeva Church, Velykyi Kliuchiv

Saint Paraskeva Church (Ukrainian: Церква Преподобної Параскеви Сербської) orthodox parish church (OCU) in Velykyi Kliuchiv of the Nyzhnii Verbizh Hromada, Kolomyia Raion, Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, and an architectural monument of local importance.

## History of the church

The church was first mentioned in 1515 in the tax register of the Ruthenian Voivodeship.
In 1862–1864, a new wooden church covered with shingles was built on the site of the old church. In the 1930s, it was covered with galvanized tin.
In 1933–1934, the restoration of the icons, the painting of the bathhouse, and the creation of twelve images of the Way of the Cross were performed by painter Pavlo Zaporizhskyi.
In 1983, at the expense of the community, the iconostasis was restored and parquet was installed; in 1989, the church and bell tower were covered with aluminum tin with minting; in 1990, the restoration was completed and the church was consecrated; in 1996, the priest's residence was built; in 2013, the foundation of the church was repaired; in 2000, a chapel was consecrated in honor of the 2000th anniversary of the Nativity of Christ.
On 8 December 2023, during restoration work, four tridents were discovered in the altar part of the church. All of them had been kept for many years under the icons of the Baptist of Kievan Rus' Vladimir the Great, Olga, St. Nicholas the Wonderworker, and the Demetrius.

## Priests

* Vasyl Slonevskyi ([1832]–1864+)
* Yosyf Slavskyi (1864–1865, administrator)
* Severyn Lytvynovych (1865–1881)
* Mykola Debelskyi (1881–1892+)
* Mykola Blonskyi (1841–1846, assistant priest)
* Ivan Dolynskyi (1846–1850, assistant priest)
* Semen Savrasevych (1851–1854, assistant priest)
* Yosyp Slavskyi (1854–1864, assistant priest)
* Teofil Dobrianskyi (1865–1866, assistant priest)
* Mykola Drohomyretskyi (1866–1868, assistant priest)
* Dmytro Loivaniuk (1869–1875, assistant priest)
* Semen Pavliuk (1875–1884, assistant priest)
* Kostiantyn Tsisyk (1884–1892, assistant priest)
* Mykola Uzhytchak (from 1987)
# KSVY (Washington)

KSVY was a radio station operating at 1550 AM in Opportunity, Washington, serving Spokane. It operated from 1962 to 1996.

## History

KDNC went on air September 1, 1962. The station broadcast during the day at 1440 kHz and was owned by the Independent Broadcasting Corporation, with transmitter at Havana and 44th in Spokane; it aired a "golden music" format. After two years in operation, KDNC moved its studios to the Davenport Hotel. KDNC also spawned KDNC-FM 93.7, which signed on September 30, 1965. Alexander P. Hunter of Spokane acquired KDNC-AM-FM in 1967 and sold it two years later to Radford Sorensen, Wayne Wakefield and Edward Kelley for US$158,813 (equivalent to $1,319,503 in 2023).
KDNC became KXXR on April 15, 1974. The AM station was playing country music in 1979, beautiful music in 1980 and the Music of Your Life format in 1981. The station also broadcast some sporting events; after initially agreeing to carry University of Idaho football for the 1983 season, it abruptly dropped the Vandals after one game to carry University of Notre Dame football instead.
KXXR changed frequency from 1440 to 1550 kHz in January 1984 as part of a major facility change that saw the city of license change from Spokane to Opportunity, as well as a daytime power increase to 10,000 watts and the beginning of nighttime service with 2,500 watts from a new tower site. The new tower site had been approved in 1981, even though local residents feared that the construction of a radio facility close to a school would cause issues with construction crews, as had happened with KGA at another school site.
Harold Orr, who had been the station's president in 1975, acquired the station in 1983 after being a former creditor. Orr, whose primary business ventures were 115 H&R Block tax offices in Oregon and Washington and a leasing company, took the money-losing station off the air in October 1985—after a six-month stint with pop music—but he retained the license. When the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) told him he had to keep the station on the air 72 hours a week to keep the license active, he responded by bringing in former general manager Dick Wright to put together a team of young announcers to run the station 12 hours a day, 6 days a week, beginning in September 1987. The new KSVY did not play commercials, clinging instead to a mix of big band music and oldies, all while remaining up for sale. In 1990, the format shifted to classical music, interrupted by sports broadcasts (including the return of Idaho football) which subsidized the remainder of the operation.

### Closure

At noon on July 18, 1996, vandals broke in and caused $32,000 (equivalent to about $62,000 in 2023) in damage to the station's equipment, an act that turned out to be the end of KSVY. The station never resumed operations, though Orr paid for years to keep the tower beacons lit until the facility was finally dismantled in 2005. The license was officially canceled by the FCC on April 14, 1999.
# Il ritorno di Tobia

Il ritorno di Tobia (The Return of Tobias) is an oratorio in two parts composed in 1775 by Joseph Haydn (Hob. XXI:1). The work is the first oratorio the composer wrote and, according to Jones, was "his most extended and ambitious composition up to that time".
The Italian-language libretto of the work is by Giovanni Gastone Boccherini [it], brother of the composer Luigi Boccherini. This libretto is harshly criticized by Olleson, who notes that the author de-dramatizes vivid episodes in the source (the story of Tobit in the Apocrypha), depriving Haydn of the opportunity for highly dramatic musical utterance.
The work was premiered in Vienna on 2 April 1775, under the sponsorship of the Tonkünstler-Societät, a musician's benevolent society. The musical forces were substantial: Smither writes: "characteristic of the large forces used for the Tonkünstler-Societät concerts, the orchestra, chorus, and soloists possibly numbered more than 180 performers." He adds that the premiere was "enormously successful."
In 1784, Haydn substantially revised the work, with cuts to make numbers shorter and new choruses, for another of the Tonkünstler-Societät's benefit concerts. It is thought that at this concert Haydn first met Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who became his good friend. One of the soprano soloists was Nancy Storace, also a friend of Haydn, who later was Mozart's first Susanna in The Marriage of Figaro.
In 1808 the oratorio made a third appearance on the program of the Tonkünstler-Societät, this time in a revised version by the now-elderly composer's pupil, Sigismund Neukomm. The performance on the night of 22 December, which required the labors of most of the highly qualified musicians in Vienna, had regrettable consequences for a now-famous rival concert taking place in Vienna on the same evening, the benefit for Ludwig van Beethoven that premiered his Fifth and Sixth Symphonies.
Today, Il ritorno di Tobia is eclipsed by Haydn's later works in this genre – The Creation and The Seasons – and is seldom performed or recorded.

## Setting

Soloists:
* Tobia (tenor)
* Anna, Tobia's mother (alto)
* Tobit, Tobia's father (bass)
* Sara, Tobia's wife (soprano)
* Raffaele, an angel (soprano)
Hebrew choir (SATB) and orchestra
The venue of the event is the Tobias parents' house in Nineveh.

## Recordings

* 1975 – Magda Kalmár (Raffaelle), Veronika Kincses (Sara), Klára Takács (Anna), Attila Fülöp (Tobia), Zsolt Bende (Tobit) – Budapest Madrigal Choir, Budapest State Orchestra, Ferenc Szekeres – 4 LPs/3 CDs (Hungaroton)
* 1980 – Barbara Hendricks (Raffaelle), Linda Zoghby (Sara), Della Jones (Anna), Philip Langridge (Tobia), Benjamin Luxon (Tobit) – Brighton Festival Chorus, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Antal Doráti – 4 LPs/3 CDs (Decca Records)
* 2006 – Roberta Invernizzi (Raffaelle), Sophie Karthäuser (Sara), Ann Hallenberg (Anna), Anders J. Dahlin (Tobia), Nikolay Borchev (Tobit) – VokalEnsemble Köln, Capella Augustina, Andreas Spering – 3 CDs (Naxos)
# Golina, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Golina is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wołów, within Wołów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) north of Wołów, and 40 km (25 mi) north-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
In April 2014, Polish historian Krzysztof Grochowski unearthed seven gravestones of Jews who lived there during World War II.
# Sant Mori

Sant Mori (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Alt Empordà, Girona, Catalonia, Spain.
Situated on the right bank of the river Fluvià, it is limited on the north by Sant Miquel de Fluvià, on the east by Ventalló, on the south by Saus and on the west by Palau de Santa Eulàlia.
The economy is primarily based on agriculture, animal husbandry, and, more recently, tourism.
Sant Mori was a barony in the 15th century and in 1893 it became a marquisate. The regent queen Juana Enríquez and her son Ferdinand II of Aragon spent some days in the castle of Sant Mori at the height of the war against John II of Aragon. There the Parliament of the Corts Catalanes was invoked in October, 1466.

## Places of interest

* Saint Mauricio's Church. 18th century
* Sant Julià's Church. Pre-Romanic style
* Sant Mori Castle, Which is more similar to a palace than to a fortification, and is built on top of older ruins. www.castellsantmori.com/
* Archeological site of an Iberian village.
# Folkestone Gardens (Deptford)

Folkestone Gardens is a small urban park located in Deptford, south east London. Now part of the London Borough of Lewisham, it was created during the 1970s on an area badly damaged by bombs in World War II. The park was named after an estate of railway men's flats that were built in 1890 that once stood on part of the site.
The nearest bus stop is at Surrey Canal Road opposite the park. The closest Transport for London stations are at Surrey Quays, Canada Water and New Cross.
Folkestone Gardens is within 0.2 miles (0 km) of the Surrey Canal regeneration site.

## History of the site

Folkestone Gardens is a man-made urban park on a plot of land that was formerly high-density housing estate built in 1890. On 7 March 1945, the area was badly damaged by a V-2 rocket, resulting in the loss of 53 lives. In the late 1960s and early '70s, the area was cleared and the park was subsequently laid out over part of Folkestone Gardens and also Oareboro Road, an L-shaped street of terraced houses.

## Geography and layout

The park is on a narrow plot of around 2.25 hectares (6 acres). It is adjacent to Trundleys Road on the western side and Rolt Street to the south. To the north it incorporates an area that was formerly the Grand Surrey Canal. Railway lines border the northern and eastern boundaries of Folkestone Gardens. These include a viaduct of what was the London and Greenwich Railway, the first railway in London built specifically for passengers, and the first to be elevated. To the other side of the railway lines, and approximately 0.1 miles (0 km) away, is the much larger Deptford Park.
The undulating site is landscaped and includes walkways, woodland areas and a large pond on the north-western side. The pond has an island with a large weeping willow and pond-side plants, some of which were taken from surplus stock at Blackheath's's Hare and Billet pond during restoration in 1994. Other tree specimens include Lombardy poplars and a group of sycamores. The park supports a diverse range of flora and fauna for its size and location.
The Quietway 1 cycle route runs through the park.

## Facilities

Facilities include a children's play area, a ball court, and a new, concrete skate park. The skate park was the source of local controversy, with the Council allocating funding for the skatepark, but not the play area, despite the consultation documentation outlining that the development was to incorporate regeneration of both. A number of safety concerns with the skatepark continue to exist, such as the open pathway directly from the skate area out to the main road (as of April 2016, this has been temporarily secured with a plastic fence).
A new restaurant and wine bar is now open within the park.
# Suicide in Singapore

Suicide cases in Singapore have been rising in recent years, with rates of suicide increasing for all demographics. It is the leading cause of death for persons aged between 10 and 29 years old. Males account for the most suicides at over 66.6% of all suicides.
Singapore ranked 105th by age-standardised suicide rate according to the World Health Organization in 2016. Generally, the rate of suicide is rising. In 2016, the rate of suicide was 8.54 per 100,000 individuals, up from 8.43 in 2015.
Like most issues of mental illness and death, suicide is generally viewed as a taboo subject in Singapore. The pressure exerted by parents on their children to produce good academic results has also been a contributing factor in some suicides.

## Legality

On 9 September 2018, the Penal Code review committee called for the law on attempted suicide to be repealed. The criminalisation of suicide in Singapore had been criticised for being an ineffective deterrent and an inappropriate response to persons who attempted suicide. On 6 May 2019, the law was officially amended to decriminalise suicide.
Prior to the Bill, attempted suicide was punishable with a fine and/or imprisonment of up to one year. The offence was rarely enforced; between 2013 and 2015, only 0.6% of reported cases were brought to court. It is still illegal to abet or assist another person in suicide. A higher penalty is given to persons who abet suicide if the victim is less than 18 years old, intoxicated or mentally ill.
# Craig Thorne

Craig Thorne (born January 3, 2001) is a Canadian track and field athlete specializing in 110 metres hurdles. Thorne was born in Miramichi, New Brunswick, but his hometown is Quispamsis.

## Life and career

Craig Thorne was born in Miramichi, New Brunswick, on January 3, 2001, to parents Brian and Christina. Thorne's hometown is Quispamsis, where he attended the Kennebecasis Valley High School.
At the 2022 Canada Summer Games in the Niagara Region, Ontario Thorne won the gold medal in the 110 metres hurdles event for the New Brunswick team. Thorne's time of 13.83 broke the Canada Games record. His accomplishment led Thorne to be one of the province's flagbearers during the closing ceremony. In June 2024, Thorne broke the La Classique meet record in Montreal, with a time of 13.51.
In July 2024, Thorne qualified to compete for Canada at the 2024 Summer Olympics. He competed in the men's 110 metres hurdles, placing fifth in the repechage with a time of 13.42.
# Earle Avery

Earl(e) Bradford Avery (February 4, 1894 – November 6, 1977) was a driver and trainer of standardbred racehorses who was inducted into both the Canadian and United States Harness Racing Halls of Fame.

## Racing career

He earned his first win on August 19, 1919, at Island Park race track in Woodstock, New Brunswick. Although he would become very successful racing in his native New Brunswick and at New England tracks, Avery would continue to personally operate his 600-acre potato farm for the next 29 years. In 1948 he relocated to the United States to pursue a career in racing on a full-time basis. In 1951 he was the leading driver at Laurel Raceway in Maryland. Having worked off and on for a number of years for Norman Woolworth's Clearview Farm, in 1955 he accepted Woolworth's offer to take over as full-time head trainer and driver. While Avery had success with many horses during his seventeen years with Woolworth's stable, the best was the great runner and outstanding sire, Meadow Skipper.

## Retirement

Following Earle Avery's announcement that he would be retiring from racing in October 1972, he was honored by the racing community and its fans with an Earle Avery Night at Yonkers Raceway. He retired to his hometown in New Brunswick where he died at age 83 in 1977.
# Moghal Masjid, Mumbai

The Moghal Masjid, officially the Masjid-e-Iranian, is a Shia mosque, located in the Dongri area of Mumbai, in the state of Maharashtra, India.

## Overview

The mosques was built in 1860, with the support of Haji Mohammed Husain Shirazi, a prominent Iranian businessman who was living in Mumbai.
Built in an Iranian Qajar style, the exterior is embellished with coloured tiles. The carpets and chandeliers in the mosque interior were imported from Iran. Verses from the Quran are inscribed on the walls. In the 1990s, the mosque was restored by Reza Kabul.
The mosque is managed by the Haji Mohammed Husain Shirazi trust.
# Nog's Vision

Nog's Vision, (or, Nog's Vision: A Fantasy Journey into Laughter, Dreams & Self-Respect for Pricklies & Would Be Non-Prickly Pricklies Young & Old) is a fiction book first published by Paulist Press, a Catholic publisher, in 1973.
It was written by Brian P. Hall and illustrated by Donna Griffin.
The themes of the book include prophets, self-determination, creativity, and fantasy. It is written in a style that is acceptable for children.

## Story

The plot follows Nog, a character that is born blue and smooth, in a fantastical society of "Pricklies." In this society all of the spiked creatures have different jobs and roles determined by their color at birth. The birth of a "non-Prickly Pricklie" (Nog) causes concern, confusion, and chaos. Even more disruptive is that Nog, who "has dreams and visions," is not only satisfied but full of merriment. Nog says he will "give dreams and visions" to all the Pricklies.
The night after Nog is born, the "King Pricklie" has a dream in which Nog drives a car, with the King in it, into the sky. They pass through a cloud that looks identical to the King and land on a rocky planet. Nog tells the King that all the land in his, and they float in the air surveying the beautiful landscape. The King begins to laugh, and as he turn toward Nog, he realizes Nog is no longer there.
When the King awakes, he is stunned and the audience realizes that this is the first dream he has ever had, as Pricklies do not dream. As he rushes outside, he learns that all of the Pricklies had the same dream. When they rush to find Nog, he is gone from his room.
This causes all the Pricklies, usually a somber and serious society, to laugh for three days straight. The book ends with a conclusion about the future of the Pricklie Kingdom, which is more joyful than they had been before.
# Great Is Thy Faithfulness

Great Is Thy Faithfulness is a popular Christian hymn written by Thomas Chisholm (1866–1960) with music composed by William M. Runyan (1870–1957) in Baldwin City, Kansas, U.S.
The phrase "great is thy faithfulness" comes from the Old Testament Book of Lamentations 3:23. These exact words occur in both the King James Bible and the Revised Standard Version.

## History

Thomas O. Chisholm wrote the poem in 1923 about God's faithfulness over his lifetime. Chisholm sent the song to William Runyan in Kansas, who was affiliated with both the Moody Bible Institute and Hope Publishing Company. Runyan set the poem to music, and it was published that same year by Hope Publishing Company and became popular among church groups. The Biblical lyrics reference Lamentations 3:22-23. The song was exposed to wide audiences after becoming popular with Dr. William Henry Houghton of the Moody Bible Institute and Billy Graham, who used the song frequently on his international crusades. Since the middle 20th century, this hymn has been the university hymn of Cairn University in Pennsylvania.
In 2019, the song entered the public domain in the United States.

## Metre

Great is Thy Faithful is written in dactylic 11.10.11.10 metre, which is rather rare amongst hymns.

## Text

1. Great is thy faithfulness, O God, my Father; There is no shadow of turning with thee. Thou changest not, thy compassions, they fail not; As thou hast been, thou forever wilt be.
Refrain: Great is thy faithfulness, great is thy faithfulness, Morning by morning new mercies I see. All I have needed thy hand hath provided; Great is thy faithfulness, Lord unto me.
2. Summer and winter and springtime and harvest, Sun, moon, and stars in their courses above Join with all nature in manifold witness To thy great faithfulness, mercy, and love.
3. Pardon for sin and a peace that endureth, Thine own dear presence to cheer and to guide; Strength for today and bright hope for tomorrow, Blessings all mine and ten thousand beside.
# KTCO

KTCO (98.9 FM, "Kat Country 98.9") is a radio station in Duluth, Minnesota, airing a country music format. KTCO is owned by Midwest Communications, which also owns KDKE, WDSM, WDUL, KDAL, and KDAL-FM in Duluth. All the Duluth stations share the same studio location at 11 East Superior St. Suite 380, downtown Duluth.
From 1974 to 1994, this frequency respectively aired Top 40, soft rock, and classic rock, as "99 WAKX." The station originally went on air in 1972 as a beautiful music station, KPIR-FM "Pier 99."
Its main competitor is Townsquare Media's KKCB "B105".
# WKKB

WKKB (100.3 FM, "Latina 100.3") is a radio station in Middletown, Rhode Island, United States. The station airs a tropical music format, which consists of such musical styles as Latin pop, merengue and salsa music and some reggaeton. Its transmitter is located in Middletown. Its offices and studios are located in 75 Oxford Street in Providence, while its transmitter is located in Tiverton.$^?$ Prior to its switch to tropical, the station was a rock station.

## History

WKKB started out as WOTB on October 6, 1978, on 107.1 MHz. WOTB was a smooth jazz station with the moniker "Cool FM", co-owned with WKFD in Wickford, and later with WADK in Newport. WOTB switched frequencies to 100.3 MHz and boosted its effective radiated power to 6 kW.
The smooth jazz format ended on June 14, 1996, when it was sold to Urso Broadcasting. WOTB then changed to WDGF and began simulcasting WDGE for a brief time. In February 1997, WDGF became a 1970s oldies and disco station as "100.3 The Beat". After stunting with a three-day electronic countdown, WDGF then became classic hits as WHKK "100FM The Hawk" on October 10, 1997. During this time, 99.7 entered into simulcasting WHKK. Both stations then became all-1980s hits as "Z100" with the 100.3 frequency adopting the WZRI callsign.
In October 2002, WHKK's studios were moved to Fairhaven, Massachusetts, with Citadel Broadcasting sister stations WBSM and WFHN. On October 31, the calls were changed to the current WKKB, and the station began targeting the South Coast region of Massachusetts by flipping to a rock format as "100.3 KKB"; the first song on KKB was "You Shook Me All Night Long" by AC/DC. During its run as a rock station, WKKB served as the Providence and South Coast affiliate of the Patriots Rock Radio Network.
In January 2005, Citadel sold WKKB and WAKX to Davidson Media Group; WKKB took on its current format on February 1 of that year. WKKB was one of four stations sold to Red Wolf Broadcasting in 2015.
# The Mighty Queens of Freeville

The Mighty Queens of Freeville: A Mother, a Daughter, and the Town That Raised Them is a memoir by Amy Dickinson, the author of the syndicated advice column Ask Amy. It was released on February 3, 2009 by Hyperion Books.
On the publication date, Dickinson appeared on Good Morning America and the following day she appeared on The View to promote the memoir, which chronicles her experiences with divorce and single motherhood and her life in a family that is predominantly made up of women. The Mighty Queens in the title refer to her mother, aunts and sisters. Dickinson also went on a book tour to promote the memoir, making stops all over the country.
On February 22, 2009, the book debuted on The New York Times bestseller list at number sixteen, tied with Barack Obama's inauguration address. In 2010, a paperback copy of the book was released with a slightly different cover design.