OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Springfield News-Sun

The Springfield News-Sun is a daily newspaper published in Springfield, Ohio, by Cox Enterprises, which also publishes the Dayton Daily News. Both newspapers contain similar editorial content, but tailor their local news coverage to the area served. The News-Sun primarily serves Springfield and Urbana, in southwestern Ohio. While the Springfield News-Sun's newsroom is in downtown Springfield, the newspaper is published in Dayton.
The newspaper has won nearly 100 Ohio Associated Press Awards, including a General Excellence Award. Nearly 90% of adults in Clark County read the Springfield News-Sun over the course of a month. Its website, SpringfieldNewsSun.com, is updated 7 days a week and features local breaking news.

## History

Springfield's daily newspaper has been serving residents of Clark and Champaign counties since 1817. The newspaper's lineage can be traced back to the first publication in Clark County called The Farmer. Over the 1800s and 1900s the name would change several times. The Springfield Daily Democrat merged with The Press Republic in 1905 eventually becoming The Springfield Daily News; The Springfield Daily News and The Sun publications merged in 1982 to form the current name Springfield News-Sun, making this one of the longest continuously-running newspaper publications in the region.
In late 2010, Cox Enterprises merged all of its local media holdings under the CMG Ohio brand and consolidated locations to the Cox Media Group Ohio Media Center in Dayton. In addition to its print publications, holdings include broadcast media WHIO-TV, MeTV WHIO Classic Television and radio stations WHIO (AM)-FM, K99.1FM WHKO, and WZLR The Eagle.
In 2019, Cox Enterprises sold the company's portfolio of media, radio and television to Apollo Global Management, Inc., which included the sale of Cox's Ohio newspapers. After the initial sale of the newspapers, the Federal Communications Commission said that Apollo would have to stop publishing a daily newspaper in the Dayton market to comply with new FCC rulings about companies owning television, radio and newspapers in the same market. In early 2020, Cox Enterprises repurchased the Dayton Daily News, Springfield News-Sun and Journal-News, which allowed the newspapers to continue printing 7 days a week.
In March 2020, Jana Collier was named publisher of the newly formed Ohio Newspapers brand. Upon her retirement at the end of 2022, Suzanne Klopfenstein was named the new publisher and assumed her role in the beginning of 2023. Klopfenstein has 30 years of media experience, including serving as the senior director of sales for Cox First Media. Ashley Bethard became editor and chief content officer of Cox First Media in January 2022.
On March 5, 2023, the newspaper announced that, due to cost issues, starting on May 6, it would no longer produce printed newspapers on Saturdays. Digital products, including its online newspaper (branded as ePaper which is available online or in the company's app), would continue to be published on Saturdays .
# St. John Valley Times

The St. John Valley Times is a weekly newspaper based in Madawaska, Maine. It was founded in October 1957 by Joseph J. Falter.
St. John Valley Times circulates approximately 6,000 copies per week. The paper is distributed on Wednesdays to the residents of the St. John Valley, a large area in Maine located along the Saint John River, and Aroostook County. Because the residents of the St. John Valley are largely a population of Acadian and Québec descent, the publisher prints some articles and editorials in both French and English. St. John Valley Times also provides other services including custom printing in their in-house print shop. The St. John Valley Times celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2007.
The St. John Valley Times was acquired by the Bangor Publishing Company, owner of the Bangor Daily News, from Walls Newspapers of Birmingham, Alabama, in 2015.
# St. Landry Clarion

The St. Landry Clarion was a newspaper of St. Landry Parish, Louisiana, established in 1890 in Opelousas, Louisiana, the parish seat. It was started as a four-page weekly. It continued until 1921, when it merged operations with the Star-Progress to form the Clarion-Progress. The newspaper's motto was "Here shall the press the people’s rights maintain, unawed by influence and unbribed by gain." It affiliated with the Democratic Party.
The paper was published in English and French. According to Newspapers.com the newspaper generated 9,438 searchable pages during 1890–1921.
Raymond Breaux was the editor for many years, and eventually the owner. His family was among prominent local citizens.
# St. Louis Sun

The St. Louis Sun was a daily newspaper based in St. Louis, published by Ingersoll Publications. The Sun began publishing on September 25, 1989, but was never as competitive as the well-established St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Seven months after it started, the Sun ceased operations on April 25, 1990.
In 1984 Ingersoll Publications Company purchased the free weekly Suburban Journals of Greater St. Louis. In 1985 Ingersoll Publications Company chief executive Ralph Ingersoll II began planning to solidify its entrance into the St. Louis newspaper market. Ingersoll wanted to compete directly with the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and the failure of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat in 1986 gave him the opportunity to do just that. Ingersoll used high-risk junk bonds to raise millions of dollars to finance a number of newspaper acquisitions including the $20 million his company needed to launch the St. Louis Sun as a tabloid-style paper.
In 1988 Ingersoll Publications purchased The Alton Telegraph and Mississippi Valley Offset, where the paper would be printed. Ingersoll Publications Company announced its Post-Dispatch competitor in March 1989. The tabloid newspaper would be modeled after other papers such as the Rocky Mountain News and Barron's. The Sun began publishing on September 25 with Ingersoll as editor in chief. The paper was the first American metropolitan daily since The Washington Times was published in 1982. For the first three months of 1990, the newspaper claimed sales averaging over 100,000 a day. The Sun earned much local notoriety for a full-tabloid-page headline which read "He Bit Hers, She Sued His", which had to do with a lawsuit by a woman against a man who bit her buttocks. Growth of the Sun's circulation nonetheless fell short of the company's expectations in the critical month of April. The paper's business strategy backfired, cannibalizing ad revenues at its sister publication, the Suburban Journals. Ingersoll announced the newspaper's closure April 25, 1990, the newspaper's last edition.
# George N. Turner

George N. Turner was the 23rd Chief of Police for the City of Atlanta, Georgia, US. Turner assumed the position as interim chief on January 4, 2010, having been appointed by newly inaugurated Mayor Kasim Reed due to the resignation of Richard Pennington shortly after the Atlanta Eagle police raid. Turner became the permanent police chief on July 9, 2010.
Turner began his career with the Atlanta Police Department in 1981.
In December 2016, Turner announced his retirement. Mayor Reed chose Deputy Chief, Erika Shields as his successor. Shields became chief on December 28, 2016.

## Education

Turner was educated in the Atlanta public school system. He has a bachelor's degree from Saint Leo University and a Master of Public Administration degree from Columbus State University.
# Ferril Hattu

Ferril Raymond Hattu (born 9 August 1962) is an Indonesian football coach and former player who played in the libero position. He captained the Indonesia national team when they won the gold medal at the 1991 SEA Games.

## Early life

Ferril Raymond Hattu was born on 9 August 1962 in Surabaya, East Java to parents originally from Saparua, Maluku. His father, Johannes Agustinus Hattu, widely known as J. A. Hattu, was a former coach of Persebaya Surabaya, succeeded in bringing the team to win the Perserikatan in 1978.
He began his youth football career at SSB Indonesia Muda at the age of six. During his time there, he trained alongside two other future Indonesian football legends, Jacob Sihasale and Abdul Kadir. In 1976, he moved to Harapan Budi Setiawan (HBS) Surabaya, a youth club of Persebaya Surabaya.

## Club career

During his playing career, Hattu has played for several clubs, such as NIAC Mitra, Persebaya Surabaya, Persegres Gresik and Petrokimia Putra, before his retirement in 1992. Alongside NIAC Mitra, he successfully won the Galatama league for two consecutive seasons, specifically in the 1980–82 and 1982–83 seasons.

## Career statistics
### International

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Indonesia | 1985 | 2 | 0 |
| Indonesia | 1988 | 1 | 0 |
| Indonesia | 1989 | 3 | 0 |
| Indonesia | 1990 | 2 | 0 |
| Indonesia | 1991 | 10 | 1 |
| Indonesia | 1992 | 3 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 21 | 1 |
    Scores and results list Indonesia's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Hattu goal.
List of international goals scored by Ferril Hattu :
| No. | Date | Venue | Cap | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 30 November 1991 | Rizal Memorial Stadium, Manila, Philippines | 16 | Philippines | 1–1 | 2–1 | 1991 SEA Games |

## Honours

NIAC Mitra
* Galatama: 1980–82, 1982–83
Indonesia
* SEA Games Gold medal: 1991; Bronze medal: 1989
# Suburban Life Media

Suburban Life Media is a Downers Grove, Illinois-based publisher of 20 weekly newspapers in Chicago's western and northern suburbs. Formerly known as Suburban Life Publications, it was purchased from GateHouse Media and renamed by current owner Shaw Media in October 2012.

## History

In the 1950s, Earl D. Eisenhower, brother of then president Dwight D. Eisenhower, served as general manager of Suburban Life Newspapers.
In October 2012, Gatehouse Media sold the publisher to Shaw Media. Upon acquisition, Shaw Media moved some of the Suburban Life newspapers to other units. The three "Republican" newspapers moved under the Kane County Chronicle editorial umbrella. The two "Farmside" newspapers were combined into McHenry Farmside and moved under Northwest Herald. Under Shaw Media ownership, Suburban Life Media introduced the Suburban Life magazine, which followed the similar format and basic template as Shaw Media's Lake County, McHenry County and Kane County magazines.
In October 2013, Shaw Media revamped the Suburban Life newspapers that haven't been moved to other publishers. All newspapers were renamed to "[Municipality] Suburban Life." The previously unrelated Lake County Journal, Gurnee Life and Barrington Life were moved to Suburban Life Media and were redesigned to fit the publisher's format, becoming Lake County Suburban Life, Gurnee Suburban Life and Barrington Suburban Life, respectively. As part of the revamp, the Lake County Magazine became the Lake County edition of the Suburban Life magazine.

## List of newspapers
### Cook County

* Berwyn Suburban Life– Berwyn and Cicero (formerly Berwyn Life)
* La Grange Suburban Life – La Grange, Westchester and Western Springs
* Lemont Suburban Life– Lemont (formerly Lemont Reporter)
* Riverside & Brookfield Suburban Life – Riverside and Brookfield

### DuPage County

* Addison Suburban Life– Addison, Bensenville and Wood Dale (formerly Addison Press)
* Carol Stream Suburban Life – Carol Stream, Bloomingdale, Glendale Heights and Roselle (formerly Carol Stream Press)
* Downers Grove Suburban Life – Downers Grove (formerly Downers Grove Reporter)
* Elmhurst Suburban Life – Elmhurst (formerly Elmhurst Press)
* Glen Ellyn Suburban Life – Glen Ellyn (formerly Glen Ellyn News)
* Hinsdale Suburban Life – Hinsdale, Burr Ridge, Clarendon Hills, Darien and Oak Brook
* Lisle Suburban Life – Lisle (formerly Lisle Reporter)
* Lombard Suburban Life – Lombard (formerly Lombard Spectator)
* Villa Park Suburban Life – Villa Park and Oakbrook Terrace (formerly Villa Park Argus)
* West Chicago Suburban Life – West Chicago, Warrenville and Winfield (formerly West Chicago Press)
* Westmont Suburban Life – Westmont (formerly Westmont Progress)
* Wheaton Suburban Life – Wheaton (formerly Wheaton Leader)
* Woodridge Suburban Life – Woodridge (formerly Woodridge Reporter)

### Lake County

* Barrington Suburban Life – Barrington (originally Barrington Life)
* Lake County Suburban Life– Grayslake (formerly the Lake County Journal)

### Will County

* Bolingbrook Suburban Life – Bolingbrook (formerly Bolingbrook Reporter)
# Super Express USA

Super Express USA is the largest Polish-American newspaper in the United States.
The newspaper has been published daily except Sundays and Holidays since April 15, 1996 and is distributed in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Chicago.
The New York headquarter office is located in Manhattan on John Street, near the World Trade Center. The publishers are Super Express USA and Media Express USA. Its president is Beata Pierzchała and executive editor is Adam Michejda.
Among many others famous writers for Super Express USA include:
* former prime minister - Kazimierz Marcinkiewicz
* former prime minister - Leszek Miller
* former president of the Polish Football Association - Michal Listkiewicz
* broadcast journalist, U.S correspondent, American producer & writer - Max Kolonko
* politician, author of the most popular blog in Poland - Janusz Korwin-Mikke
* the most famous Polish detective - Krzysztof Rutkowski
# Middleburg High School

Middleburg High School is a high school located in Middleburg, Florida. It is a part of the Clay County School District.
The athletic teams are known as the Broncos. During the 2010–2011 year there were 1,783 students. MHS lost almost 300 students following the 2009–2010 school year due to the new Oakleaf High School being built.

## Academics

Middleburg High earned a 'B' from the Florida Department of Education for both the 2011–2012 and 2012–2013 school years. The school also hosts several Advanced Placement courses, of which participation from students has been on the rise for several years resulting in a higher number of students graduation to 4 year universities than in previous classes. Middleburg is also home to one of the only health block classes in Clay County, and hosts several vocational academies, including the Academy of Agriscience and Automotive, the Academy of Architecture, Construction, NJROTC Brain Brawl/Academics Team, Interior Design, and the newly established Academy of Information Technology and the SJRSC Collegiate High Program.

## Athletics

Middleburg High School has a diverse athletic scene with large participation from students in Cheerleading, Golf, Tennis, Basketball, Soccer, Track, Cross Country, Dance, Swimming, Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Slow and Fast-Pitch Softball, Academic Team, Marching Band, Weight Lifting, and NJROTC Athletics Team.
The school's mascot, the Bronco, is the same one as that of the Denver Broncos, but with the image inverted and alternative colors. "Bronco Country" is often used to refer to the Middleburg athletic department and Middleburg in general.

## Extracurricular activities

Middleburg High's extracurricular activities range widely from the traditional Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA), National Honor Society, and chorus to less conventional clubs such as anime. Student participation in FFA and NJROTC is particularly high.
Middleburg High features the ‘Bronco Book Club’ as a way to encourage reading amongst its students and executive boards for each class (i.e. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen). Middleburg also has a Health Students of America chapter which attends state competition yearly. The school also has an active SkillsUSA chapter, in which students compete on the regional, state, and national level in trade-related events.

## Notable alumni

* Lenny Curry (Class of 1987) - American politician, accountant, and businessman who served as the 67th mayor of Jacksonville, Florida from 2015 to 2023
* Mike Bynum (Class of 1996) – former professional baseball player (San Diego Padres)
* Richard Owens (Class of 1999) – former tight end for the Minnesota Vikings, New York Jets and St. Louis Rams
* Gary Barnidge (Class of 2004) – former tight end for the Carolina Panthers and Cleveland Browns.
# Odd Fellows Cemetery (Philadelphia)

Odd Fellows Cemetery was a 32 acre cemetery located North and South of Diamond Street and between 22nd and 25th Street in the North Philadelphia West neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was established in 1849 by the Odd Fellows fraternal organization for the burial of their members. The eighty-one foot high, brown stone, Egyptian Revival gatehouse was designed by architects Stephen Decatur Button and Joseph C. Hoxie.
The Odd Fellows Cemetery was located a short distance from Old Glenwood Cemetery and adjoined the smaller United American Mechanics' Cemetery.
The cemetery was a part of the United States National Cemetery System during the American Civil War with a leased lot within the cemetery for 277 soldiers that died in nearby hospitals. The soldiers' remains were reinterred to the Philadelphia National Cemetery in 1885.
In 1951, the cemetery property was acquired by the Philadelphia Housing Authority for construction of the Raymond Rosen housing project. The bodies were moved to two other cemeteries owned by the Odd Fellows – Mount Peace Cemetery in Philadelphia and Lawnview Memorial Park in Rockledge, Pennsylvania. However, in 2013, workers unearthed 28 graves and remains that were not moved and were still under the playground of the William Dick school built in 1954.

## Notable burials

* Manuel Azadigian (1901–1924), painter and sculptor
* Peter Cross (1815–1862), U.S. Mint assistant engraver
* Charles Kochersperger (1826–1867), Union Army officer
* George Lippard (1822–1854), Novelist, journalist, playwright, social activist and labor organizer The Lippard grave and memorial were moved to Lawnview in 1951.
* John Francis Staunton (1821–1875), Union Army Colonel
# Odd Fellows Hall (Baltimore, 1891)

The Odd Fellows Hall in Baltimore, Maryland, United States, is a historic building that was the meeting place of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows fraternal organization, and is now an apartment building. It was built in 1891 and is a five bay structure featuring a central arched entrance with brownstone Romanesque columns and architraves. In the late 1970s, an adaptive reuse project retained most of its exterior architectural character while providing modern office space in the renovated interior.
Odd Fellows Hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Ogontz Hall

Ogontz Hall is an historic, American, combined residential and commercial building complex that is located in the West Oak Lane neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1929, it consists of six buildings, the primary one being the four-story Ogontz Hall; the others are three stories. The buildings share a commercial front. They have Spanish Colonial Revival architecture with a limestone and buff brick exterior and terra cotta tile roofing.
The Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Old North Charlotte (Charlotte neighborhood)

Old North Charlotte is a neighborhood in Charlotte, North Carolina. Old North Charlotte, contrary to its name, comprises a large section of the city's east side.
Old North Charlotte is one of Charlotte's oldest neighborhoods and can trace its history back to the early 1880s when Mecklenburg's economy was still heavily reliant on the textile industry. As a result, many former mill buildings dot the landscape of the area which is home to Charlotte's arts district, North Davidson, or "NoDa".
Following World War II Old North Charlotte was much like any of the other mill towns throughout the piedmont region. Workers lived in similar looking company-owned homes on what was then the northern edge of Charlotte (this is how the area gets its name).
In 1975 Old North Charlotte was home to the city's last surviving textile mill, Johnston Mill, which would cease operations soon thereafter. After this the area was plunged into a home of widespread poverty and crime, most notably prostitution. The 1990s saw the success of an effort led by community figures such as church leaders to clean up the area; in doing so the area became more attractive to development due to its location close to Uptown Charlotte.

## Boundaries

The boundaries of Old North Charlotte are different from the boundaries of its "arts district" synonym NoDa. The official neighborhood of Old North Charlotte is bounded on the West side by Matheson Avenue & Clemson Avenue; on the North side by the North Carolina Railroad tracks; on the East side by Eastway Drive; on the South side by The Plaza. This means the recognized social demographics of Old North Charlotte are very different than that of NoDa.

## Parks

* North Charlotte Park (Spencer Street and Herrin Avenue)
* Charles Ave. Park (Charles Avenue @ Pinkney Street)
* Clemson Ave. Park (Charles Avenue @ Clemson Avenue)

## Schools

* Highland Montessori School
* Garinger High School (in nearby Shamrock)
# Edappally railway station

Edappally railway station (station code: IPL) is an NSG–6 category Indian railway station in Thiruvananthapuram railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is a railway station of the Southern Railway Network in Edappally, Kochi, India. This station handles mainly passenger trains in Shoranur – Cochin Harbour section and a few express trains. The railway station is located about 6 km from Ernakulam Town, 9 km from Ernakulam Junction and 11 km from Aluva Railway Stations. Rail connectivity to the ICTT Vallarpadom Terminal starts from Edappally with route length of 8.86 km.

## Notable trains Stopping at the Station

* Alleppey Express
* Tea Garden Express
* Amritha Express
* Ernakulam Junction-Palakkad Junction MEMU
* Ernakulam Junction-Shoranur Junction MEMU
# Old Town Friends' Meetinghouse

Old Town Friends' Meetinghouse, also known as Aisquith Street Meeting or Baltimore Meeting, is a historic Quaker meeting house located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a two-story brick building which has undergone several alterations over the years. It is the oldest religious building in the city, having been built in 1781 by contractor George Mathews.
Old Town Friends' Meetinghouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# One US Bank Plaza

One US Bank Plaza (formerly One Mercantile Center) is a 36-story building in Downtown St. Louis, Missouri. The 147.5 m (484 ft) building is topped by an antenna that raises the total building to 589 feet (180 m). In the 1990s the Ambassador Building next to it was razed and became part of the building's plaza.
The building has a Structural Expressionism style. It was originally built for Mercantile Bancorporation which was bought out by Firstar in 1999 and then became U.S. Bancorp in 2001.

## Major occupants

* Thompson Coburn, LLP
* US Bank