OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Murders of Jack and Tommy Blaine

On 10 July 2013, 68-year-old John "Jack" Blaine, and his brother, 70-year-old Thomas "Tommy" Blaine, were murdered in their home and backyard in Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland, by 26-year-old Alan Cawley.

## Attack

At midnight on 10 July 2013, Alan Cawley left a pub and followed Jack Blaine from across the street into his house. Jack used to always go for a walk in the town and had left Rocky's pub after drinking a cup of tea. Cawley entered the house and chatted to Jack for around 20 minutes and then searched for drugs, then he proceeded to assault Jack in his kitchen with a shovel and then boiled Jack's kettle and poured the boiling hot water over his scrotum. As he was leaving the house, he heard Tommy in his bedroom and he thought since they were living together maybe they were both pedophiles. Cawley fatally beat Tommy with a stick over 25 times and left the house after spending over an hour in it and went back to his B&B. At 7:15 am, their helper arrived at the Blaine brothers home and discovered their dead bodies.

## Personal life
### Victims

Both Jack and Tommy Blaine were very religious and devout Catholics. Both Blaine brothers had special needs, suffering from multiple learning difficulties, and Jack was partially blind in his final years.

### Perpetrator

Cawley was released from Castlerea Prison around 3 days before the killings and some people who had altercations with Cawley moments leading up to the crimes described him as 'strange'.
Alan Cawley has been diagnosed with ADHD along with other personality disorders.

## Reactions

Their deaths shook the community of Castlebar in what was one of the darkest days in the town's history.
The Taoiseach Enda Kenny (whose office was just around the corner of the killings) knew both men, and described the killings as "an act of savagery".

## Trial

In July 2017, Cawley was sentenced to life in prison by Mr Justice Coffey; Coffey also extended his sympathy to the victims' family. In November 2018, the case was adjourned for a year.

## Legacy

Jack and Tommy Blaine are fondly remembered by the people of Castlebar and Rocky's (where Jack used to regularly drink tea) erected a memorial plaque outside the pub in Tucker St. Castlebar in 2015, paying tribute to both brothers. On 1 June 2022, a TG4 aired a documentary about the murders.
# Kyrie in D minor, K. 341

The Kyrie in D minor, K. 341/368a, is a sacred composition from 1780/1781 or 1791 for choir and large classical orchestra by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. It is a setting of the Kyrie, the first section of the Mass, using an orchestra of two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets in A, two bassoons, two trumpets in D, four horns (two in F and two in D), two timpani in D and A, organ, and strings, as well as the chorus. It lasts approximately seven minutes in performance.

## History

The autograph was discovered and published after Mozart's death, but was subsequently lost, and only copies and the first edition remain.
Otto Jahn dated the work to between November 1780 and March 1781, during Mozart's stay in Munich for a performance of his opera Idomeneo, since it was assumed that Mozart was mostly uninterested in church music during his Vienna years (producing only the unfinished C minor mass as a result of a vow, the unfinished Requiem for a commission, and the very short Ave verum corpus for a friend), and the clarinets in the scoring would not have been available in Salzburg. Hence the work was sometimes called the Münchener Kyrie (Munich Kyrie). This assumption has since been refuted with the discovery of sketches for sections of the Mass by Mozart dating from the late 1780s, and it was suggested in the Neue Mozart-Ausgabe that K. 341 actually dated from Vienna in 1787–91, when Mozart was hoping to be appointed Kapellmeister of St. Stephen's Cathedral. The absence of K. 341 from Mozart's thematic catalogue of his own compositions (the Verzeichnüss aller meiner Werke, that he kept from 1784 to 1791) may be explained if the work was left unfinished, something which is also suggested by some technical flaws in the published score.
# Slatington station

Slatington station was a Lehigh Valley Railroad station in Slatington, Pennsylvania, located on the Lehigh Valley main line. The station also served the Lehigh and New England Railroad; the Reading Company at one time had an adjacent station. The Central Railroad of New Jersey had an unconnected station across the Lehigh River in Walnutport, Pennsylvania.
The Lehigh Valley opened its first station in Slatington in 1856. A second, larger station building replaced it in 1863. A third and final station, made of brick, opened circa 1877.
Passenger service to Slatington ended on February 4, 1961, with the end of all passenger service on the Lehigh Valley. The station was badly damaged by a Lehigh Valley derailment on February 1, 1969, and demolished shortly thereafter.
# Kaiga Atomic Power Station

Kaiga Generating Station is a nuclear power generating station situated at Kaiga, near the river Kali, in Uttara Kannada district of Karnataka, India. The plant has been in operation since March 2000 and is operated by the Nuclear Power Corporation of India.
It has four units. The fourth unit went critical on 27 November 2010. The two oldest units comprise the west half of the site and the two newer units are adjoining the east side of the site. The older four units are small-sized pressurized heavy water reactors of 220 MW gross.

## History

On 27 November 2010 the Kaiga Generating Station unit 4 of 220 MW capacity became operational.
On 19 January 2011, unit 4 with 220 MW capacity was connected to the southern power grid at 01:56 hours. With this, the total capacity rose to 880 MW gross making it the third largest in India after Tarapur (1400 MW) and Rawatbhata (1180 MW). The unit, fueled by indigenous uranium, will supply electricity to Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Kerala, Tamil Nadu and Puducherry.
In December 2018, it got the distinction of setting a world record of continuous operation among all nuclear power plants. As on 10 December 2018, KGS-1, which was synchronized to India's Southern grid on 13 May 2016, continues to operate for a record number of 962 days. Previous record of continuous operation was held by Unit 8 of Heysham II, which operated from 18 February 2014 to 15 September 2016 for a record number of 940 days.
Two IPHWR units, each with a 700 MW capacity, are under construction at this location. As of February 2017 pre-project activities have begun for them and if everything goes as planned the first of the two will become critical around 2024–25.

## Units

| Phase | Unit No. | Reactor | Reactor | Status | Capacity in MWe | Capacity in MWe | Construction began | First criticality | Grid Connection | Commercial operation | Closure | Notes |
| Phase | Unit No. | Type | Model | Status | Net | Gross | Construction began | First criticality | Grid Connection | Commercial operation | Closure | Notes |
| I | 1 | PHWR | IPHWR-220 | Operational | 202 | 220 | 1 September 1989 | 26 September 2000 | 12 October 2000 | 16 November 2000 | — | |
| I | 2 | PHWR | IPHWR-220 | Operational | 202 | 220 | 1 December 1989 | 24 September 1999 | 2 December 1999 | 16 March 2000 | — | |
| II | 3 | PHWR | IPHWR-220 | Operational | 202 | 220 | 30 March 2002 | 26 February 2007 | 11 April 2007 | 6 May 2007 | — | |
| II | 4 | PHWR | IPHWR-220 | Operational | 202 | 220 | 10 May 2002 | 27 November 2010 | 19 January 2011 | 20 January 2011 | — | |
| III | 5 | PHWR | IPHWR-700 | Under construction | 630 | 700 | — | — | — | — | — | |
| III | 6 | PHWR | IPHWR-700 | Under construction | 630 | 700 | — | — | — | — | — | |
# Bostan, Pishin

Bostan (بوستان) is a town, 30 km by road (18.64 mi) from Quetta city in the Balochistan province of Pakistan.It is located at 30°25'57N 67°00'22E and has an altitude of 1593 metres (5229 feet). Bostan is Tehsil of the Pishin District. It was previously included in Tehsil Karezat and covers an area between Mount Takathu and the Red Hills (Bostan clay).

## History

This region was named after Bostan, who was great tribal leader and head of the Panezai clan of the Kakar tribe. Bostan took part in a first Anglo-Afghan war (1839–1842). During the British era, Bostan is a famous railway junction which connecting Quetta with Zhob, Harnai and Chaman. Bostan and Zhob were connected by a narrow gauge railway track which was later dismantled by Panjab through pashton leader Nawab Muhammad Ayaz Jogizai around in June of 2008.Now Here in Bostan, more Bazai tribe than Panizai tribe are living. They are also a clan of Kakar tribe.Their tribal leaders were Malik Sher Ali Akhund and Malik Muhammad Khan. Mr.Rahim Dad was the father of Malik Sher Ali Akhund who also took part in British war.Bostan Takato mountain which rises 3000 meters.In which about a thousand markhors(Capra's) are found,And here Bazai nation has given 800 acres of land for industrial zone on which various industries will be built.
The total length of this railway from Bostan to Zhob was 294 km, which made it the longest Narrow gauge Railway of the subcontinent in 1920s. It had 11 stations in between including the famous Kan Mehtarzai station which was the highest station in Pakistan at an altitude of 2224 meters (7295 feet). For a long part of its journey, the railway followed the Zhob River and thus it was called the Zhob Valley Railway (ZVR).

### Chronology of Bostan Zhob Railway

* 1916: Work started on Khanai – Hindubagh section of ZVR.
* 1 January 1921: 74.7 km (46.12 mi) long Khanai to Hindubagh Narrow gauge track was completed
* 2 May 1927: 62.93 km (38.85 mi) long Hindubagh to Qila Saifullah section of NG line was opened
* 15 January 1929: 143.62 km (88.66 mi) long Qila Saifullah to Fort Sandeman (now called Zhob) section of NG line was opened. Only goods traffic started on this section on this date.
* 15 July 1929: Passenger service started from Qila Saifullah to Fort Sandeman (now Zhob)
* Year 1932 Bostan Harnai track dismantled for political reasons.
* 20 November 1939: 15.84 km (9.78 mi) long Khanai to Bostan Jn NG was opened
* 1985: Bostan to Zhob Narrow Gauge line was closed down for passenger service
* 1986: Bostan to Zhob Narrow Gauge line was closed down for freight service
* 2007–08: Narrow gauge track was uprooted and auctioned off for roughly Rs 300 million
# Jimmy Weinert

Jimmy Weinert (born August 14, 1951) is an American former professional motocross and supercross racer. He competed in the AMA Motocross Championships from 1972 to 1980. Weinert won 22 AMA Nationals and three AMA national championships during his racing career. In 1973, Weinert became the first American to defeat international-level riders in the Trans-AMA motocross series. That victory marked a turning point that brought American motocross up to par with the then dominant European riders.

## Motocross career

Born in Middletown, New York, Weinert was the son of a motorcycle dealer and began riding at an early age. Early in his career, he split his time between motocross and dirt track oval racing however, an injury while racing on the high speed dirt track ovals convinced him to concentrate on the burgeoning sport of motocross.
Weinert began racing professionally in 1970 riding a CZ. In 1972 he finished runner up to Gary Jones in the inaugural AMA 250cc motocross national championship. At the end of the 1972 season, Weinert along with Jones, Brad Lackey and Jim Pomeroy were selected by the AMA to be the first American team to represent the United States at the Motocross des Nations where the team posted a seventh place result.
Weinert earned a place on the Kawasaki factory racing team and went on to win the 1974 AMA 500cc national championship. Weinert along with Brad Lackey, Jim Pomeroy and Tony DiStefano represented the United States at the 1974 Motocross des Nations event where they finished in an impressive second-place, marking the best-ever result at the time for an American team at the event. He successfully defended his 500cc national championship title in 1975. He also won the 1976 AMA 250cc Supercross championship.
In the 1979 Supercross championship, Weinert won the Oakland Coliseum round by using a scoop paddle rear tire to win both his heat race and the main event. Within a few weeks, the AMA had banned the use of paddle tires. His last national victory came at the 1979 Daytona Supercross race. Nagging injuries as well as a new generation of younger competitors such as Bob Hannah and Kent Howerton led Weinert to retire in 1980.
Weinert continues his involvement in the sport competing in vintage motocross events and operating a motocross training facility in Maysville, North Carolina. In 1999, he was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame.
# Barbania

Barbania is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) north of Turin. It is in the middle of the Malone river plain.
Barbania borders the following municipalities: Rivara, Busano, Rocca Canavese, Levone, and Vauda Canavese. It originates from a Salassi Celtic village founded around the late 5th century BC. In the Middle Ages it was a free commune (11th century), until it was conquered by Philip I of Piedmont in 1305; thenceforth, its history is connected with the Duchy of Savoy.
# Los Banos Enterprise

The Los Banos Enterprise is a newspaper that serves the city of Los Banos, California. The paper is printed bi-weekly and has a circulation of 16,000 copies. The paper had been owned by The McClatchy Company since 2003 until the company sold it in 2022 to Michael Braa.

## History

Los Banos Enterprise was founded in 1891 by P.H. Higgins. The paper was later owned by Carlos O. Freeman. In 1902, the paper was owned by Willard Beebe. In 1902, the paper advocated for Merced County to be split and for a new county to be formed.
In 1905, the Enterprise was merged with the Los Banos Advance, and the papers retained the name Los Banos Enterprise. Beebe died in 1905 from erisypelas. Bert A. Wilson became owner of the Enterprise at that time.
In 1915, Enterprise owner Bert A. Wilson became Post Master of Los Banos. Needing to commit attention to his new post, Wilson leased the Enterprise to M.P. Lewis, who had been a foreman in the mechanical department of the paper. W.S. Walker became editor of the paper at that time. Wilson later ran for the California Assembly. Wilson retained ownership of the paper until 1944, when he sold the paper to Frank Merrick, who had worked at the paper since 1928.
Frank Merrick was editor and publisher of the paper until 1963. William J. Brehm Sr. of Brehm Communications Inc. purchased the paper in 1962. In 1963, Joseph Knebel was named publisher. Knebel also published the Gustine Standard.
In 2003, McClatchy purchased the Enterprise, along with the Merced Sun-Star and four other non-dailies, from Pacific Sierra Publishing Company. On May 27, 2022 the newspaper announced it had been sold to Michael Braa.

## Awards
### California Newspaper Publishers Association Better Newspaper Contest

| Year | Award | Place | Recipient |
| 2017 | Special Section Cover | 2nd | Gene Lieb |
| | Sports Action Photo | Finalist | Gene Lieb |
| 2016 | Editorial Comment | 1st | Mike Dunbar |
| | Front Page: Broadsheet | Hon. Mention | Los Banos Enterprise |
| | Sports Action Photo | Hon. Mention | Gene Lieb |
| 2010 | First Place General Excellence among Weeklies | | |

### Fresno State Gruner Awards

| Year | Award | Place | Recipient |
| 2017 | News Story | 1st | Vikaas Shanker, Brianna Calix and Rob Parsons |
| | Columns | Hon. Mention | John Spevak |
| | News Photo | Hon. Mention | Gene Lieb |
| 2016 | Meritorious Public Service Reporting | 1st | Vikaas Shanker |
| | Best News Photo | 1st | Gene Lieb |
| | Best Sports Photo | 1st | Gene Lieb |
| | Sports Story | Hon. Mention | Sean Lynch |
# Loyola Phoenix

The Loyola Phoenix is the official newspaper of Loyola University Chicago in Chicago, Illinois. It is a student activity independent of the school's journalism program. Published on a weekly basis, it not only serves the students and faculty of the various colleges of the university in the United States and Italy, but it also serves the northside Chicago neighborhoods of Edgewater and Rogers Park and has a readership that extends through the twenty-eight member institutions of the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities. Past staff advisors have been affiliated with the Chicago Sun-Times.
As of 2021, the faculty adviser to the newspaper is Katie Drews, a former investigative reporter at the Better Government Association and the 2008-09 editor-in-chief of The Phoenix.

## History

Loyola's student newspaper was founded as the Loyola News in 1924. In 1969, the university sought to take editorial control of Loyola News after the paper criticized the university's administration and the Vietnam War. The writers and staff members responded by shutting down Loyola News, and founding The Loyola Phoenix, which initially operated as an independent business.
Following the newspaper's coverage of an alleged violent beating of a gay man on the CTA Red Line by a then-Loyola student in January 2010, the Phoenix was subpoenaed for their notes regarding the case. Attorneys for the criminal defendant also subpoenaed the Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Tribune. In the summer of 2011, however, judge Diane Cannon, blocked the subpoena, which set a new standard for student journalists, entitling them to the same protection as their professional counterparts. The ruling was the first decision in Illinois to apply the law to a student newspaper.
# Martin County Enterprise & Weekly Herald

The Martin County Enterprise & Weekly Herald is a semi-weekly paper published on Tuesdays and Fridays by Adams Publishing Group. Its coverage area is Martin County, North Carolina, United States, with offices located in Williamston. The publisher of the newspaper is Kyle Stephens.
The Martin County Enterprise & Weekly Herald was created by a merger of the Williamston Enterprise and the Robersonville Weekly Herald.
# Massachusetts Spy

The Massachusetts Spy, later subtitled the Worcester Gazette, (est. 1770) was a newspaper published by Isaiah Thomas in Boston and Worcester, Massachusetts, in the 18th century.
The newspaper was heavily political and found itself constantly on the verge of being suppressed by the British colonial government, from the time of its establishment in 1770 to 1776 and through the beginning of the American Revolution.

## History

In 1771–1773, the Spy featured the essays of several anonymous political commentators who called themselves "Centinel," "Mucius Scaevola" and "Leonidas." They spoke in the same terms about similar issues, kept Patriot polemics on the front page, and supported each other against attacks in pro-government papers. Rhetorical combat was a Patriot tactic that explained the issues of the day and fostered cohesiveness without advocating outright rebellion. The columnists spoke to the colonists as an independent people tied to Britain only by voluntary legal compact. The Spy soon carried radicalism to its logical conclusion.
When articles from the Spy were reprinted in other papers, the country as a whole was ready for Thomas Paine's Common Sense, which was published in 1776. The newspaper had to be relocated from Boston to Worcester, Massachusetts, "after the April 6, 1775 issue" just before the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the subsequent Siege of Boston to prevent the arrest of the publisher and printers and the presses from being seized and destroyed by the British; it resumed publication in Worcester on 3 May 1775.
The paper was later published by the son of Isaiah Thomas, Isaiah Thomas, Jr., and continued under similar names and different owners until some time in the first decades of the 19th century.
# Simon Dushinsky

Simon Dushinsky (born 1972) is an American real estate developer who co-owns the New York City-based Rabsky Group with his partner, Isaac Rabinowitz.

## Biography

Dushinsky was born and raised in Israel and belongs to the Vizhnitz Hasidic Jewish community in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Dushinsky co-founded The Rabsky Group with Isaac Rabinowitz in the early 1990s and focused on developing condominiums for the Hasidic community. In 2002, he completed his first major development, a $40 million, six-building Park Plaza condo complex for Hasidic residents. In 2007, The Rabsky Group purchased a 50 percent stake in six industrial buildings owned by the Chetrit Group (founded by Joseph Chetrit) for $4 million. His firm lead the redevelopment of the buildings due to their familiarity with the neighborhood. As of 2015, his firm is working on several large projects in New York City including a 500-unit Bushwick rental building which is part of the Rheingold Brewery redevelopment with 200 affordable housing units. a 777-unit rental building in Bedford-Stuyvesant on the former Pfizer Corporation site; and a 44-story, 400-unit residential rental building in Long Island City, Queens. In 2015 - in his first non-residential venture - he is partnering with Toby Moskovits’ Heritage Equity Partners to build a 400,000-square-foot office building in Williamsburg.
Dushinsky is currently focused on attracting young renters to Bushwick, Brooklyn which he sees as the next development hotspot. Along with fellow Hasidic developers Joseph Brunner, Isaac Hager, Yoel Goldman, and Joel Schreiber he is one of the most prominent developers in Brooklyn credited with helping to gentrify Williamsburg, Bushwick, Greenpoint, Borough Park, and Bedford-Stuyvesant.

## Personal life

Dushinsky is known for being very private and modest. He is married with six children. He has made political donations to the campaigns of Melinda Katz, David Yassky, and former City Council Speaker Gifford Miller.
# Nigerians in Diaspora Commission

The Nigerians in Diaspora Commission (NIDCOM) is a government agency in Nigeria responsible for engaging with Nigerians living abroad. The agency facilitates policies and initiatives that enable diaspora Nigerians to contribute to the country’s economic, social, and political development. NIDCOM operates under the Federal Ministry of Foreign Affairs and functions according to legal provisions established by the Nigerian government.

## Objectives and functions

The primary mandate of NIDCOM is to coordinate and enhance the contributions of Nigerians in the diaspora toward national development. Its core functions include:
* Encouraging investment from Nigerians abroad in key economic sectors.
* Facilitating collaboration between Nigerian professionals abroad and domestic businesses.
* Advising the government on diaspora related policies and programs.
* Providing support and advocacy for Nigerians living overseas regarding their rights and welfare.
* Strengthening engagement between diaspora communities and Nigerian governmental institutions.

## Leadership

In November 2018, Abike Dabiri-Erewa was appointed as the Chairman/CEO of NIDCOM.