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

The News Sun is an American daily newspaper published in Kendallville, Indiana. It is the flagship newspaper of KPC Media Group.
It covers the city of Kendallville and several nearby communities in LaGrange and Noble counties.

## History

Though it numbers its issues from August 1911 and celebrated 2011 as its 100th anniversary, The News Sun—known as the Kendallville News-Sun before July 1984—can trace its history back to the mid-19th century, through the Daily News and Daily Sun newspapers that merged in 1911 and the succession of weekly newspapers that preceded them.
The Daily Sun's oldest predecessor was the weekly Noble County Journal, founded c. 1860; it later became the Kendallville Standard. The Weekly News began in 1877. By 1906 both had converted to dailies; in 1911 the two newspapers' publishers, O.E. Michaelis and George W. Baxter, established Kendallville Publishing Company Inc. and merged their papers. They established offices on North Main Street in Kendallville, in the same building where The News Sun and KPC Media Group remain headquartered today, more than 100 years later.
Baxter and Michaelis sold the newspaper to Charles O. Merica in 1913; his wife Alice Merica inherited it in 1918 and remained publisher until her death on January 25, 1969, at age 103. She was the oldest newspaper publisher in the United States.
Originally an afternoon newspaper printed six days per week, in 2000 The News Sun added a Sunday edition and on April 6, 2009, it converted to morning publication.

## Sister papers

The News Sun is one of three daily newspapers published by KPC Media Group; the other two, both of which cover adjoining counties, are The Herald Republican and The Star.
The company also owns multiple weekly publications in Noble County, DeKalb County, Allen County and Whitley County.
Among those weekly publications is The Advance Leader, which overlaps with The News Sun's coverage in western Noble County. The Advance Leader was formed May 14, 1975, after KPC purchased and merged the Cromwell Advance of Cromwell (founded 1912) and the Ligonier Leader of Ligonier (1880).
# New Hanover County Courthouse

New Hanover County Courthouse is a historic courthouse building located in Wilmington, North Carolina and is the seat of New Hanover County. It was designed by Alfred Eichberg and James F. Post. The courthouse was erected in 1892 at corner of 3rd Street and Princess Street. An annex was built in 1925.
# Gajków

Gajków is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czernica, within Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) west of Czernica, and 14 km (9 mi) south-east of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Josh Ruben

Joshua Benjamin Ruben (born June 30, 1983) is an American actor, comedian, director, and producer. He has directed the comedy horror films Scare Me (2020) and Werewolves Within (2021), both of which were filmed near his hometown in the Hudson Valley in New York, as well as Heart Eyes (2025). He formerly worked for CollegeHumor and continues to appear in Dropout original shows.

## Early life and education

Ruben was born in Washington, D.C. He grew up in Woodstock, New York, with two half-siblings, one of whom is the singer-songwriter Rachael Yamagata. He acted in youth theatre and aspired to become a comic actor. He graduated from Onteora High School in 2001. He worked at a gas station before being accepted into the New Actors Workshop in New York City at age 19.

## Career

Unable to get an agent in his first years in New York City, Ruben worked as a film extra and at Best Buy. With childhood friend Sam Reich and others, he formed the comedy group Dutch West, which made sketch comedy videos for the internet. Thanks to his work with the group, CollegeHumor hired him as a staffer, and he wrote and directed hundreds of its "Originals" short videos. He has appeared on the Dropout game show Game Changer and its spinoff Make Some Noise, both hosted by Reich, and is credited as an executive producer on the latter series.
Ruben moved to Los Angeles in 2016. He drew from his CollegeHumor 401(k) to write, produce, and direct Scare Me, a comedy horror film shot at Cooper Lake outside of Woodstock. Starring Ruben as an aspiring writer staying in a cabin in the woods, it premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival. His next film, Werewolves Within, based on the video game, was also shot in the area in the Hudson Valley. It premiered to critical acclaim at the Tribeca Festival in June 2021. He directed Heart Eyes, a romantic comedy slasher film, and he is set to direct the sci-fi horror film Green Bank.
# Joel Borgstrand

Joel Borgstrand (born November 10, 1972) is a Swedish football player, who played defender for Halmstads BK. Borgstrand started his playing career in Halmstads BK in 1991, at the age of 20; he had earlier played his way up through the club's youth system. He made his debut in 1992 against BK Häcken, (1-0), and in 1994 he was an ordinary in the team. However, his career has been full of injuries which have stopped him from playing. In 1995, he was with the team that won the cup, however due to few games played in 1997 and 2000, according to Swedish football rules, he was not awarded a medal when the club won Allsvenskan. In 2004 when Halmstad was close to win the league again, Borgstrand was in the team and played more than enough games to gain a medal. But in 2005 and 2006, he was kept from appearing for the club due to injuries yet again.
In 2007, he decided he was too old and needed to slow down and therefore left the club to play for local club BK Astrio, then in 2008 he signed with IS Halmia.
# Jem Roche

James "Jem" Roche (/dʒɛm ˈroʊtʃ/; 5 September 1878 – 28 November 1934) was an Irish boxer and Gaelic football coach.

## Early life

Roche was born in Ballinclay near to Killurin, County Wexford in 1878. The family later moved to Wexford town, and Jem attended Wexford CBS and worked for a time as a blacksmith at Carton's forge in Ballycarney.

## Sporting career
### Boxing

His first amateur fight took place in 1894 in the Town Hall (now Wexford Arts Centre). Roche, aged 16, knocked out his opponent, a soldier named Billy Murphy. The referee, Nicholas T. Tennant, later became Roche's coach.
In 1900, aged 22, he won his first national title when he knocked out Jack Fitzpatrick in the Antient Concert Rooms (later the Academy Cinema on Pearse Street, Dublin) to become Irish middleweight champion. He retained that title for five years before losing to Young John L. Sullivan in 1905 in the Earlsfort Terrace Rink, Dublin. Roche defeated Sullivan in 1905 and retained the title in 1906 and 1907.
In October 1907 Roche scored a major victory, knocking out Charlie Wilson (former British heavyweight champion) in the Olympia Theatre, Dublin, which set him up for a title shot. On St. Patrick's Day 1908, Roche fought Tommy Burns for the world heavyweight title at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, with a purse of £1,500 (split 80:20). He was knocked out after 88 seconds. This is sometimes described as the shortest world heavyweight fight at the time, but Burns had beaten Bill Squires in the same time the previous July, and James J. Jeffries had won a 1900 title fight in 55 seconds.
Roche lost his Irish heavyweight title in 1910 to Matthew 'Nutty' Curran; he regained the title in 1913 when he again beat John L. Sullivan. He retired from boxing in that year.

### Gaelic football

Roche played for the Young Irelands club, based in Selskar. He was appointed trainer of the Wexford senior football team and they went on win six consecutive Leinster Senior Football Championships (1913–18) and four consecutive All-Ireland Senior Football Championships (1915–18).

## Personal life

Roche married Bridget Furlong in 1908 and they lived in Wexford and had five children: their sons Pierce and Seamus also had careers in boxing.
Roche worked as a publican, bookmaker and commission agent's manager; he died in 1934, aged fifty-six.
His grand nephew Dick Roche (born 1947) became a TD and cabinet minister. His grandson Billy Roche (born 1949) is a playwright.
A plaque in his memory was erected in Wexford's "Bull Ring" in 1961.
# Ponezhukay

Ponezhukay (Russian: Понежукай; Adyghe: Пэнэжьыкъуай Peneźyqwaj) is a rural locality (an aul) and the administrative center of Teuchezhsky District of the Republic of Adygea, Russia, located on the Apchas River (Kuban's basin) near Krasnodar Reservoir, 80 kilometers (50 mi) north of Maykop. Population: 3,456 (2010 Census); 3,388 (2002 Census).
There are no educational facilities above the level of secondary school in the aul.
A hospital serving the entire district was built here in 2006. The majority of the construction expenses were funded with the personal money of the then-President of the republic Hazret Sovmen.
The landfill in Ponezhukay is located within the territory of the water protection zone (on the right slope of the Shunduk River), as well as in the vicinity of forests and agricultural lands, and is considered to pose high ecological risk since the time of its opening in 2001.
# Andrew Schultz

Andrew Schultz (born 18 August 1960 in Adelaide, South Australia) is an Australian classical composer. He has, since 2008, lived in Sydney, New South Wales. He studied at the Universities of Queensland and Pennsylvania and at King's College London and he has received many awards, prizes and fellowships including a Fulbright Award (1982), the Albert H. Maggs Composition Award (1985), Grand-Prix, Opera Screen de Opéra-Bastille (1991), the APRA Award for Classical Composition of the Year (1993), the Schueler Award (2007), the Paul Lowin Prize (2009) and the Centenary of Canberra Symphony Commission (2012). He holds a Bachelor of Music (Hons), Master of Music, and Doctor of Philosophy in musical composition.
His compositions cover a broad range of chamber music, orchestral and vocal works and have been performed, recorded and broadcast widely by leading groups and musicians internationally. He has held many commissions, including from the major Australian orchestras, and five Artist Fellowships from the Australia Council for the Arts.
Schultz has written a number of large scale works including three symphonies and three operas. The operas – Black River (1989), Going into Shadows (2001) and The Children's Bach (2008) – have been presented live and on film around the world (see: Black River). Other major works include Violin Concerto (1996), Journey to Horseshoe Bend (2003, based on the book by Ted Strehlow), Song of Songs (2004) and To the evening star (2009). Each of these works has been recorded, and likewise many other of his chamber and orchestral works have been released on compact disc or on-line. Journey to Horseshoe Bend and Black River are considered innovative in their socially relevant topics and their use of indigenous performers to support narratives that encompass the clash of native and settler cultures in Australia.
Schultz has held residencies and academic posts in the UK, France, the US, Canada and Australia. He is Professor of Music at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia having previously been Professor of Composition at the University of Wollongong, Australia, and Head of Composition and Music Studies at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, London.
# Rockland Breakwater

The Rockland Breakwater is a breakwater sheltering the harbor of Rockland, Maine. More than 4,000 feet (1,200 m) long, it was built in the 1890s by the United States Army Corps of Engineers out of locally quarried granite to improve the harbor's ability to shelter ships from coastal storms. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

## Description and history

The city of Rockland is located on the west side of Penobscot Bay in the Mid Coast region of Maine. Its harbor, long regarded as one of the finest east of Portland, was frequently used in the 19th century as a safe harbor during bad weather. It was less than ideally suited to this task, because its large east-facing opening would still subject ships at anchor to storms with winds from the northeast. Major storms in the 1850s highlighted the need for improved harbor protection, but federal appropriations for a project were not approved until 1880. Between 1880 and 1900 the United States Army Corps of Engineers, under a series of Congressional appropriations, built the breakwater. The lighthouse standing at its end was added in 1902.
The breakwater extends south from Jameson Point (marking the northern point of the harbor mouth), and has a total length of 4,364 feet (1,330 m). It is built out of locally quarried granite, and has a roughly trapezoidal cross-section, its seaward face sloping more gradually than the harbor side, in order to better take the battering of sea waves. The top of the breakwater is about 43 feet (13 m) wide, while its underwater base is an estimated 175 feet (53 m) wide. The visible top is formed out of coursed granite blocks. About 700,000 tons of rock were used in its construction. The breakwater is believed to be unique among Army Corps 19th-century breakwaters in its exclusive use of local materials.
# Pernice Brothers

Pernice Brothers are an American indie rock band. Formed by Joe Pernice in 1998 after the breakup of his old band, the Scud Mountain Boys, and including Joe's brother Bob Pernice, the band recorded their first album, Overcome by Happiness, for Sub Pop in 1998. After a three-year hiatus (during which Joe Pernice recorded under his own name and as Chappaquiddick Skyline), Pernice Brothers returned in 2001 with The World Won't End; after parting with Sub Pop, the album was released on Pernice's own label, Ashmont Records, co-owned with his long-time manager Joyce Linehan, which in 2003 released Yours, Mine and Ours. After a 2004 tour, the band released their first live album in early 2005, Nobody's Watching/Nobody's Listening, and, in June of the same year, released their fourth studio album, Discover a Lovelier You. The band released Live a Little, their fifth studio album, in October 2006. Goodbye, Killer was released in June 2010, after which the band did not release another album until 2019's Spread the Feeling. The band's songs are characterized by lilting melodies and intelligent lyrics.

## Discography

Albums
* Overcome by Happiness (Sub Pop; CD; 1998)
* The World Won't End (Ashmont Records; CD; 2001)
* Yours, Mine and Ours (Ashmont Records; CD; 2003)
* Nobody's Watching/Nobody's Listening; Ashmont Records; live; CD/DVD; 2005)
* Discover a Lovelier You (Ashmont Records; CD; 2005)
* Live a Little (Ashmont Records; CD; 2006)
* Goodbye, Killer (Ashmont Records; CD; 2010)
* Spread the Feeling (Ashmont Records; 2019)
* Who Will You Believe (Ashmont Records; 2024)
EPs
* Australia Tour EP 2002 (Ashmont Records; live; EP; 2002)

## Reception

In May 2007, the Pernice Brothers' song "Chicken Wire," from their 1998 debut album Overcome by Happiness,
was named the No. 1 Most Exquisitely Sad Song in the Whole World by AOL Music. The song describes a suicide attempt.
# The Niagara Reporter

The Niagara Reporter is a weekly opinion-based newspaper and website hosted in Niagara Falls, New York. It was founded on June 28, 2000 by journalist Mike Hudson. The newspaper is currently owned by Frank R. Parlato, Jr., who additionally serves as one of the newspaper's contributors. The paper conducts investigative reporting which focuses on public corruption, politics, and local news.
The Niagara Reporter has also begun accepting classified ads and serves as one of the largest news publications in Niagara County.

## History

The Niagara Reporter was launched on June 28, 2000, by journalist Mike Hudson, who had previously worked for newspapers in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York City. Hudson had also been a reporter for the Niagara Gazette and was the lead singer of Cleveland punk band The Pagans. He died on October 27, 2017.
# Anna Vincenti

Anna Vincenti (born 22 September 1995) is a skier and association footballer who played for Celtic. Born in Scotland, she was called up to represent Malta internationally.

## Early and personal life

Vincenti started skiing at the age of three. She started playing football at the age of ten. She is a native of Edinburgh, Scotland and attended George Watson's College in the same city. Vincenti has a Maltese grandfather.

## Career

Vincenti was described as a "promising skier who had qualified for the Winter Olympics in 2014, only to be denied in [sic] the last minute as the Russian contingent had taken her slot".
Her discipline being freestyle skiing, she finished 10th in slopestyle at the 2014 Freestyle Junior World Ski Championships. She competed in four races during the 2013–14 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup, finishing 8th in Cardrona, 21st at Copper Mountain, 16th at Breckenridge, and 11th at Gstaad.
# Great Moss Swamp

The Great Moss Swamp (much of which is also known as the Loganburn Reservoir) is located in Otago, New Zealand, within the Maniototo region. It is located on the Rock and Pillar Range, near the Old Dunstan Road, a former gold mining route, approximately 85 kilometres (53 mi) northwest of Dunedin city centre. This area is classified as a regionally significant wetland.
The Rock and Pillar Range are a horst range, and have a very flat top. Originally a swamp, the upper surface of the Rock and Pillar Range was transformed through the construction of a dam to store water for irrigation and hydroelectricity. This has turned the 'swamp' into a lake as part of the Maniototo Irrigation Scheme. The swamp is drained by the Logan Burn, which feeds into the Taieri River at Paerau. Despite the transformation, there are still significant areas of swampy wetland at the southwestern end of the lake.
The Loganburn Reservoir was completed in 1983, with a capacity of 85,000,000 cubic metres (3.0×10$^9$ cubic feet) of water. In 2014, the dam was raised by 80 cm (31 in), which included adding an 80 cm-high spillway and increasing the height of the coping wall along the top of the dam. This modification increased the storage by some 11,500,000 cubic metres (410,000,000 cubic feet). The dam is located on the southern end of the Rock and Pillar Range, about 12 km (7.5 mi) south of Paerau, providing irrigation for 60 farmers and 9,300 ha (23,000 acres), and power generation when water is released for irrigation.
# United States House Science Subcommittee on Investigations and Oversight

The Science Subcommittee on Investigations and Oversight is one of five subcommittees of the United States House Committee on Science and Technology. This subcommittee is responsible for general and special investigative and oversight authority on all matters within the jurisdiction of the Committee on Science and Technology, including those matters covered by the other subcommittees.

## Members, 119th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Rich McCormick, Georgia, Chair Daniel Webster, Florida Darrell Issa, California Pat Harrigan, North Carolina Nick Begich III, Alaska | Emilia Sykes, Ohio, Ranking Member Suzanne Bonamici, Oregon Luz Rivas, California |
| Ex officio ||
| Brian Babin, Texas | Zoe Lofgren, California |

## Historical membership rosters
### 115th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Darin LaHood, Illinois, Chair Roger Marshall, Kansas, Vice Chair Bill Posey, Florida Thomas Massie, Kentucky Gary Palmer, Alabama Barry Loudermilk, Georgia Clay Higgins, Louisiana | Don Beyer, Virginia, Ranking Member Jerry McNerney, California Ed Perlmutter, Colorado |
| Ex officio ||
| Lamar S. Smith, Texas | Eddie Bernice Johnson, Texas |

### 116th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Bill Foster, Illinois, Chair Suzanne Bonamici, Oregon Steve Cohen, Tennessee Don Beyer, Virginia Jennifer Wexton, Virginia | Ralph Norman, South Carolina, Ranking Member Andy Biggs, Arizona Michael Waltz, Florida |
| Ex officio ||
| Eddie Bernice Johnson, Texas | Frank Lucas, Oklahoma |

### 117th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Bill Foster, Illinois, Chair Ed Perlmutter, Colorado Ami Bera, California Gwen Moore, Wisconsin Sean Casten, Illinois | Jay Obernolte, California, Ranking Member Pete Sessions, Texas |
| Ex officio ||
| Eddie Bernice Johnson, Texas | Frank Lucas, Oklahoma |

### 118th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Jay Obernolte, California, Chair Brian Babin, Texas Max Miller, Ohio Rich McCormick, Georgia Vince Fong, California (from June 3, 2024) | Valerie Foushee, North Carolina, Ranking Member Kevin Mullin, California Jeff Jackson, North Carolina |
| Ex officio ||
| Frank Lucas, Oklahoma | Zoe Lofgren, California |
# Radiate (app)

Radiate is a mobile app that connects people going to the same events as one another.
They are branded as "not a dating app", although they have been compared to Tinder, especially with Tinder's introduction of Festival Mode. Insomniac, producer of Electric Daisy Carnival has said "One of the primary reasons people go to festivals is for the community, and that’s what Radiate provides."

## History

Radiate was founded by Michael Tom and Philip Butler in 2015.
They debuted at the electronic dance music festival Electric Adventure in August 2015.
On May 27, 2019, Radiate was featured on Product Hunt.
Radiate's gained initial traction around large music festivals, with users using the app to meet and interact with others going to festivals such as Electric Daisy Carnival, Tomorrowland, Ultra Music Festival, and Lollapalooza. Recently, Radiate has also been adding artist tours, including partnerships with artists such as Dillon Francis and Flosstradamus.
In July 2020, Radiate beta tested a feature called Spaces, which allows users to move in a virtual 2-dimensional space, interact with each other through video chat, and listen to or watch a common livestream.
In December 2021, Radiate cofounder Michael Tom was featured in the Forbes 30 Under 30 list.
In January 2023, Radiate started adding local electronic music events, letting people connect with others going through event specific group chats and their "Hey" mechanic.

## Features

Users can opt into events, and then post images and text for others within the event to see. Users can anonymously say "Hey" to each other, and if both users say "Hey", a chat will open up between them. In addition to the forums, users can also "swipe" through other users, using a mechanic similar to Tinder.