OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Bernard Voice

The St. Bernard Voice is a weekly newspaper in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana.

## History

Founded by William F. Roy on January 11, 1890, the St. Bernard Voice has been published weekly since. Roy was the owner, publisher and editor. He also was a reporter and even published the paper as a pressman. When Roy died on January 1, 1948, he was still the sole editorial writer and pressman using the old process of setting type by hand. Upon his father's death, Edwin M. Roy followed in his father's footsteps by remaining to write and publish The Voice.
The Voice was finally updated to offset presses in November 1964. At some point in time, The Voice was scaled down to a tabloid. It was switched back to a full-size, eight column paper in August 1972.
Keeping with a family tradition, Edwin Main Roy turned over the St. Bernard Voice a mere three weeks before his death on May 31, 1975, to his son, Edwin Main Roy, Jr., who has also remained as the editor and publisher.
Even though St. Bernard Parish sustained extensive damage during Hurricane Katrina, the building that houses The Voice office, which is considered one of the oldest structures in St. Bernard Parish, survived the wind and water damage.
# Takwir Rahman

Takwir Rahman (born 1 January 1999) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga 2 club Persikas Subang.

## Honours
### Clubs
#### PSM Makassar

* Piala Indonesia: 2019
# Alejandra Krauss

Alejandra Krauss Valle (born 1956) is a Chilean politician and former Minister of Planning and Cooperation.
She is the daughter of Enrique Krauss, who was the Minister of the Interior under Patricio Aylwin. She studied law at the Universidad de Chile. Krauss served as lawyer, social worker, and was the founding member of the law firm "Krauss y Donoso y Cía".
Krauss has promoted social causes in La Florida, creating "Family and Future," a social organization dedicated to family development, together with Mariana Aylwin. As a member of the Christian Democrat Party of Chile, Krauss was named Minister of Planning and Cooperation (MIDEPLAN) by President Ricardo Lagos, and she filled this post from 2000 to 2002. In 2004 Krauss stood as a candidate for town councillor for La Florida, and was elected with 10.93% of the vote.
# Proszyce

Proszyce (German: Porschütz) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Grębocice, within Polkowice County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Vince Wolek

Vince Wolek is a fictional character from the American soap opera, One Life to Live. Actor Antony Ponzini originated the role from the debut episode in 1968 through 1975, and briefly reappeared in 1987.

## Casting

Vincent was created by series creator Agnes Nixon, who cast Antony Ponzini in the role which debuted on the first episode of the serial July 15, 1968. Ponzini went on to play the role for over seven years, leaving the role in November 1975. Upon Ponzini's exit, executive producer Doris Quinlan recast Vincent to Jordan Charney, who played the role from November 1975 through 1977. Michael Ingram became the third actor to play Vincent, from 1977 through 1981. Ponzini returned to the role briefly during a storyline involving Viki having a near-death experience of going to Heaven in 1987.

## Storylines
### Enter Vinny

In 1968, Vince (Ponzini) falls in love with fun-loving party girl Niki Smith (Gillian Spencer); little does he know that "Niki" was a symptom of the multiple personality disorder suffered by media heiress Victoria "Viki" Lord—the girlfriend of Vince's best friend and reporter Joe Riley (Lee Patterson). Eventually Vince learns the truth and, though heartbroken, tells Viki about her alter ego. Viki seeks medical treatment and proceeds to marry Joe in June 1969. During the wedding in June 1969, Niki reemerges and flees the ceremony with an ecstatic Vince. When Vince urges Niki to marry him, Niki's panic results in Viki regaining control and marries Joe.
In 1970, Vince unwittingly becomes involved with the Llanview drug trade, becoming soon implicated in a drug-related murder. He is eventually cleared of wrongdoing, but not before Joe, investigating Llanview's increasing drug problem for The Banner, is presumed dead after apparently driving off a cliff in California. Vince and Joe's sister Eileen Riley Siegel (Patricia Roe) refuse to give up the hope Joe is alive, and were upset when Viki (Erika Slezak onward) signs papers declaring Joe dead in 1972 to marry Steve Burke (Bernie Grant). Vince and Eileen (Alice Hirson onward) are both vindicated when Joe reappears before Viki's wedding to Steve.

### Later life and Wanda

After leaving briefly, Vince returns to Llanview ill and is nursed back to health by sassy tell-it-like-it-is waitress Wanda Webb (Marilyn Chris). By the time Joe and Viki reunite in 1973, Vince becomes a police officer for the Llanview Police Department; that year during an investigation with Lt. Ed Hall (Al Freeman, Jr.), Vince and sister-in-law Meredith Lord Wolek (Lynn Benesch) are held hostage at Llanfair carriage house for the prized art collection of Victor Lord (Ernest Graves). Meredith dies after suffering a concussion while she and Vince attempted an escape. Vince soon falls in love with Wanda, and the two marry on Valentine's Day 1975.
Ponzini soon departed the series. Actor Jordan Charney assumed the part and character, becoming more of a canvas, supporting role. Vince (Ingram) is later poisoned by the adoptive father of Tina Lord, Ted Clayton (Mark Goddard), July 9, 1981.
Vince (Ponzini) last appears when Viki visits Heaven in April 1987.
# List of number-one singles of 1997 (Finland)

This is the list of the number-one singles of the Finnish Singles Chart in 1997.
| Issue Date | Song | Artist |
| 1/1997 | "Anna Mulle Piiskaa" | Apulanta |
| 2/1997 | "Anna Mulle Piiskaa" | Apulanta |
| 3/1997 | "Breathe" | The Prodigy |
| 4/1997 | "Breathe" | The Prodigy |
| 5/1997 | "Breathe" | The Prodigy |
| 6/1997 | "Breathe" | The Prodigy |
| 7/1997 | "Discothèque" | U2 |
| 8/1997 | "Discothèque" | U2 |
| 9/1997 | "Discothèque" | U2 |
| 10/1997 | "Discothèque" | U2 |
| 11/1997 | "C'mon baby yeah" | Tehosekoitin |
| 12/1997 | "C'mon baby yeah" | Tehosekoitin |
| 13/1997 | "C'mon baby yeah" | Tehosekoitin |
| 14/1997 | "Perseeseen" | Klamydia |
| 15/1997 | "Perseeseen" | Klamydia |
| 16/1997 | "Perseeseen" | Klamydia |
| 17/1997 | "Perseeseen" | Klamydia |
| 18/1997 | "Fire" | Scooter |
| 19/1997 | "Fire" | Scooter |
| 20/1997 | "Fire" | Scooter |
| 21/1997 | "Fire" | Scooter |
| 22/1997 | "Fire" | Scooter |
| 23/1997 | "Fire" | Scooter |
| 24/1997 | "Mato" | Apulanta |
| 25/1997 | "Mato" | Apulanta |
| 26/1997 | "Bailando" | Paradisio |
| 27/1997 | "Bailando" | Paradisio |
| 28/1997 | "Mato" | Apulanta |
| 29/1997 | "Mato" | Apulanta |
| 30/1997 | "D'You Know What I Mean?" | Oasis |
| 31/1997 | "D'You Know What I Mean?" | Oasis |
| 32/1997 | "Mato" | Apulanta |
| 33/1997 | "Mato" | Apulanta |
| 34/1997 | "The Age of Love" | Scooter |
| 35/1997 | "The Age of Love" | Scooter |
| 36/1997 | "The Age of Love" | Scooter |
| 37/1997 | "Liikaa" | Apulanta |
| 38/1997 | "Candle in the Wind 1997" | Elton John |
| 39/1997 | "Candle in the Wind 1997" | Elton John |
| 40/1997 | "Mitä vaan" | Apulanta |
| 41/1997 | "Kosketus" | Klamydia |
| 42/1997 | "Liikaa" | Apulanta |
| 43/1997 | "Kosketus" | Klamydia |
| 44/1997 | "The Memory Remains" | Metallica |
| 45/1997 | "The Memory Remains" | Metallica |
| 46/1997 | "The Memory Remains" | Metallica |
| 47/1997 | "Smack My Bitch Up" | The Prodigy |
| 48/1997 | "Smack My Bitch Up" | The Prodigy |
| 49/1997 | "Smack My Bitch Up" | The Prodigy |
| 50/1997 | "Smack My Bitch Up" | The Prodigy |
| 51/1997 | "Pop-musiikkia" | Neljä Baritonia |
| 52/1997 | "Pop-Musiikkia" | Neljä Baritonia |
# Star Courier

The Star Courier is an American daily newspaper published in Kewanee, Illinois. It is owned by Gannett.
The daily newspaper is the largest of Gannett's holdings in Henry County, Illinois, which also include the shopper publication Henry County Advertizer and four weekly newspapers in outlying towns: the Cambridge Chronicle of Cambridge, Galva News of Galva, Geneseo Republic of Geneseo and Orion Gazette of Orion.
The Star Courier was founded in 1898 through the merger of the Kewanee Evening Star and Kewanee Daily Courier, both of which had been founded in the 1890s. Lee Enterprises owned the paper from 1926 to 1999, when it was traded to GateHouse Media.
# Joannicius III of Constantinople

Joannicius III of Constantinople (Greek: Ἰωαννίκιος; Serbian: Јоаникије III; c. 1700 – 1793) was Archbishop of Peć and Serbian Patriarch from 1739 to 1746 and Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1761 to 1763. The ordinal number of his title is III both for his office as Serbian Patriarch and of Constantinople.

## Life

Ioannis Karatzas was born in circa 1700 and belonged to the influential Phanariote family Caradja (Karatzas), of Byzantine Greek origin. He became a deacon serving Patriarch Paisius II of Constantinople and later he was appointed protosyncellus.
With the 1739 Treaty of Belgrade which ended the Russo-Turkish War (1735–1739), the Kingdom of Serbia ceased to exist. The Ottoman sultan deposed Serbian Patriarch Arsenije IV Jovanović Šakabenta who sided with the Habsburg monarchy during the war, and in his place appointed the Greek Joannicius, who took the title of Archbishop of Peć and Serbian Patriarch. Among the Serbs, he was known as Joanikije (Јоаникије), and it was recorded at the time that he was appointed by "the mighty [rule of the] Turk, and not by election at the [Serbian] sabor (assembly)". The previous patriarch Arsenije IV moved to the Habsburg monarchy along with many Serbs, in what is known as the Second Great Serb Migration. Arsenije IV became Metropolitan of Karlovci, maintaining however deep connections with the Serbs who remained in the Ottoman Empire under the jurisdiction of Joannicius. Joannicius remained Serbian Patriarch until 1746, when, burdened with debts due to his high-living, he was forced to sell the title to pay his creditors.
After returning to Constantinople, in September 1747 he obtained an appointment as Metropolitan of Chalcedon. On 26 March 1761, he was elected Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, an office he maintained until 21 May 1763, when he was deposed and exiled to Mount Athos.
Thanks to the support of his family, Joannicius III returned from exile and obtained the revenue from the monastery of the island of Halki near Constantinople, where he died in 1793.
# WTOT (AM)

WTOT (980 AM) was an American commercial radio station licensed by the FCC to serve the community of Marianna, Florida. WTOT was owned by MFR, Inc.

## History

According to a string of Federal Communications Commission (FCC) filings (many of which were dismissed - see the FCC link below), this station had been silent or operating at reduced power since 2006, due to burned out tubes, and being unable to replace the transmitter until they received proceeds from a lawsuit. The most recent request to extend the operations at reduced power had not been approved by the FCC.
In August 2008, Ed Cearley III - the general manager, president and part owner of the station - was found dead in his home, having died from natural causes, according to police.
On May 1, 2015 (after being silent for four months), WTOT returned to the air with an urban contemporary format.
On January 15, 2016, WTOT went silent. On January 2, 2017, WTOT returned to the air simulcasting oldies-formatted WTOT-FM 101.7 Graceville.
On February 7, 2017, their single tower collapsed due to high winds. They were expected to return to the air within two weeks.
On March 12, 2017, WTOT returned to the air with oldies.
On June 11, 2020, WTOT changed their call letters to WTID; the call sign change was undone on August 5, 2020.
The FCC cancelled the station’s license on November 21, 2024, as it had not operated since May 2023.
# Maha (name)

Maha (Arabic: مها, mahā) is an Arabic female given name meaning "half moon" or "beautiful eyes". The wild deer — or the Arabian oryx antelope, which is identified with the word mahā in some sources — has been traditionally celebrated in Arabic poetry for the beauty of its eyes. The phrase ‘uyūnu ’l-mahā (عُيُونُ الْمَهَا) or "eyes of the mahā" used in poetry to praise by the beauty of their beloved.
Other meanings are "the Sun", "the planet(s)", "mirror", "shining bright white pearl", "white stones that shine, twinkle or gleam", "mouth or (front) teeth" and "if something is more white, pure and very watery".
The written form of Maha is in the plural form as the singular form is written mahāh (مَهَاة).
People with the name include:

## Given name

* Maha Ali (born 1973), Jordanian politician and industrial engineer
* Maha Bayrakdar (1947–2025), Syrian and Lebanese poet and artist
* Maha Koraiem (born 1978), Australian author
* Maha bint Mishari Al Saud, Saudi Arabian royal and physician
* Maha Shehata (born 1989), Egyptian women's footballer
* Maha bint Mohammed Al Sudairi, Saudi royal
* Maha Tahirani, Pakistani supermodel, actress, and lawyer
# State of Washington v. Trump (2025)

State of Washington v. Trump is a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington. The lawsuit was launched by the states of Washington, Arizona, Illinois and Oregon after President Donald Trump signed an executive order in January 2025 titled "Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship", which placed multiple restrictions on birthright citizenship in the United States, for allegedly violating the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States Constitution.
A preliminary injunction was issued blocking enforcement on February 6, 2025 and the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit declined to lift that injunction on an emergency basis on February 19.

## Lawsuit history
### Western District Court of Washington

On January 21, 2025, the states of Washington, Arizona, Illinois and Oregon sued Donald Trump claiming that the executive order which Donald Trump signed the day before and ends birthright citizenship in the United States, violates the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States Constitution.
Two days after the lawsuit was filed on January 23, 2025, Senior Judge John C. Coughenour granted a temporary restraining order against the executive order calling it "blatantly unconstitutional". The temporary restraining order expires 14 days after it was granted.
A hearing for a preliminary injunction to block the executive order was held February 6, 2025. The same day Judge Coughenour issued a preliminary injunction enjoining the enforcement of the executive order. The US Justice Department filed a notice it will appeal. The appeal will shift the matter to the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals.

### Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals

On February 7, 2025, the Justice Department appealed to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. On February 19, a panel of three judges denied a request by the Justice Department to lift the preliminary injunction on an emergency basis, with the majority, Jimmy Carter appointee William Canby and George W. Bush appointee Milan Smith, doing so on the basis that the government had failed to prove that they were likely to succeed on the underlying merits. A concurrence by Trump appointee Danielle J. Forrest declined to rule on the probability of success on the merits, but found that mere delay did not justify an emergency order in this case and would decrease public confidence in the judiciary if made without the benefit of fuller arguments. The ruling, the first on the executive order by an appellate court, set the stage for a full hearing to be heard by the court in June 2025, pending any appeals to the Supreme Court.
# Jeff Littlejohn

Jeff Littlejohn (born February 14, 1983) is an American former professional football defensive lineman who played in the Arena Football League (AFL) for the San Jose SaberCats, Jacksonville Sharks and Georgia Force.
Littlejohn played football at Middle Tennessee State University through the year 2005. He was not selected in the 2006 NFL draft; as such, he signed with the San Jose SaberCats of the Arena Football League in November 2006. Littlejohn saw little action as a rookie; despite this, he won his first championship when the SaberCats defeated the Columbus Destroyers in ArenaBowl XXI.
Littlejohn did not record any statistics in 2008. In 2009, the Arena Football League ceased operations; when it returned in 2010, Littlejohn signed with the expansion Jacksonville Sharks. Littlejohn saw significant playing time in 2010; he responded by recording five sacks and three fumble recoveries in 13 regular season games. In 2011, he joined the AFL's Georgia Force; there, he tallied four sacks and one fumble recovery in 12 regular season games. Littlejohn remained with the Force into 2012; halfway through the season, however, he was placed on reassignment by the team. Littlejohn was then assigned to the Sharks, where he finished the season.
# Strontium 90 (band)

Strontium 90 were a short-lived British band active in 1977 whose members were Mike Howlett (bass, vocals) from Gong, Sting (vocals, guitar, bass) and Stewart Copeland (drums) from the Police, and Andy Summers (guitar). The band are most notable for introducing Summers to Sting and Copeland.
Strontium 90 were formed in mid-1977 by Howlett after he had left Gong and recruited Sting and Summers to participate in this new project. Howlett had wanted to recruit drummer Chris Cutler, but he was unavailable so Sting brought along Copeland from his own band the Police.
Strontium 90 recorded several demonstration tracks at Virtual Earth Studios, and performed at the Gong re-union concert in Paris on 28 May 1977. The four-piece also performed at a London club as The Elevators in July 1977.
An album with some studio and live tracks was released in 1997 under the title Strontium 90: Police Academy on Ark 21 Records.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Summers 2006, pp. 168–169.
* ↑ Summers 2006, pp. 170.
# Falklands Crisis

Falklands Crisis may refer to:
* Falklands Crisis (1770), a dispute over the Falkland Islands between Great Britain and Spain
* Falklands Crisis (1982), the 1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands by Argentina and subsequent recapture by British forces
# Bulbophyllum gracilipes

Bulbophyllum gracilipes is a species of orchid in the family Orchidaceae.
# WEHP (FM)

WEHP is a Christian radio station licensed to Clinton, Indiana, transmitting on 93.7 MHz. The station serves the Terre Haute, Indiana area, and is owned by American Hope Communications. The station began broadcasting in June 2000, and originally on 93.9 MHz. In 2011, the station's frequency was changed to 93.7 MHz. The station was taken off the air in March 2020.
WEHP was originally owned by Word Power, Inc. Effective October 29, 2021, it was sold to American Hope Communications, along with WKZI, WLHW, WPFR 1480 AM, and three translators, for $179,000.
# A Bastard's Tale

A Bastard's Tale is an action 2D video game, published by Swedish studio No Pest Productions for PlayStation 4 and Microsoft Windows. It received generally good reviews by gamers.

## Gameplay

The game features basic pixilated-base graphics and features the player defeating fifteen different enemy characters which are having their own distinct features, throughout five levels.

## Development

The game was developed and published by Swedish studio No Pest Productions. It released on PlayStation 4 on October 4, 2016.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | PS4: 48/100 |
On review aggregator Metacritic, the game received "generally unfavourable reviews", earning a score of 48 out of 100, based on reviews from 7 critics.
However, as of February 2025, Steam reviews show that 84% of the 301 reviews are positive. (As of Feb 2025)
https://store.steampowered.com/app/371550/A_Bastards_Tale/
# Bernard Robinson (kickboxer)

Bernard "Swiftkick" Robinson (born August 23, 1966, in Gaffney, South Carolina) is a former three-time world kickboxing champion. His record is 68-8 (32 KOs). Robinson is also the Guinness world record holder for the Punch-Bag Marathon with a time of 37 hours and 30 minutes on September 1, 2008.
He also competed in 46 professional boxing matches.
He currently resides in Hendersonville, Tennessee.
# Storm Lake Times

The Storm Lake Times Pilot (formerly the Storm Lake Times) is a twice-weekly newspaper based in Storm Lake, Iowa, covering Buena Vista County and parts of neighboring Clay, Pocahontas, Sac, Ida and Cherokee counties. The newspaper, founded in 1990, is staffed and published by the Cullen family. Editor Art Cullen received the 2017 Pulitzer Prize in Editorial Writing for a series of editorials on dark money in corporate agriculture in Iowa.

## History

John Cullen began publishing The Storm Lake Times as a weekly newspaper, on June 29, 1990. It was delivered on Fridays. In 1993, the Times moved to daily publication, then to twice weekly the following year. The Times became a direct competitor to The Storm Lake Pilot Tribune, which had been publishing in the town since 1870.
Times Editor Art Cullen received the 2017 Pulitzer Prize in Editorial Writing for a series of editorials on dark money in corporate agriculture in Iowa. Cullen's coverage of corporate funds being used by the local public utility to fight a federal lawsuit related to the release of nitrates into drinking water earned him national acclaim. The newspaper's coverage of ethnicity-related issues in Storm Lake, where 21 percent of residents are Latino, also earned praise from The Los Angeles Times.

### National coverage

On October 20, 2007, The Times was mentioned by The New York Times and ABC's George Stephanopoulos for being the first newspaper to endorse a presidential candidate, Joe Biden, months ahead of the Iowa caucuses.
On May 7, 2008, The Times again received national attention for a story written by reporter Jake Kurtz about Dale Davis, a blind World War II veteran who bowled a perfect 300 game at Century Lanes in Alta, Iowa.
On November 3, 2009, Art Cullen testified before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee on the impact of health care costs on small businesses in America. The appearance came at the request of a longtime friend, Senator Tom Harkin.
The newspaper is the subject of a 2021 PBS Independent Lens documentary film, Storm Lake.

## Layout and content

The Times is printed in broadsheet format. A complete online version is available by subscription. There is also a website. Each issue has three sections: Front/News, Sports, and Family & Friends.
An average issue of The Times includes 50 or more news and sports photographs, about one-third of them in color. The sports department covers eight high schools (Storm Lake, Storm Lake St. Mary's, Alta, Newell-Fonda, Schaller-Crestland, Sioux Central, Aurelia, Laurens-Marathon) and one college (Buena Vista University). Nearly 600 area cooks have been featured in the "My Favorite Recipes" weekly feature.
Additional special sections include:.
* The Green Saver — regional advertising guide that reaches 24,000 homes in western Iowa, Wednesdays
* TV Times — television listings, Saturdays
* FarmTimes — local farm coverage
* GoldenTimes — for senior citizens, odd-numbered months
* Health & Fitness — wellness and recreation, even-numbered months
* HomeTimes — home improvement, monthly March–October
* Prep Sports Previews — quarterly
# George Leather

George Leather (22 February 1881 – 2 January 1957) was an English international rugby union player.
A Leigh-born forward, Leather played his rugby with the Liverpool club and was a regular Lancashire representative, while also earning a solitary England cap against Ireland at Lansdowne Road in 1907.
Leather, an accountant, served as treasurer of the Liverpool Cricket Club and was a long-serving secretary of the Liverpool Playhouse theatre. He was also an executive on the Merseyside Hospitals Council and a Liverpool city magistrate.