OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The O'Colly

The O'Colly, formerly The Daily O'Collegian, is the student-run newspaper at Oklahoma State University. The O'Colly is published every weekday and distributed for free to OSU students at various points around the campus in Stillwater. The newspaper has been in distribution since May 1895. The O'Colly is ranked as one of the top college newspapers in the country, earning several honors throughout its history and has a circulation of more than 10,000.

## History

Though the student-run newspaper at Oklahoma State has been around almost from the beginning, it has not always been published as The Daily O'Collegian. The paper's original name, The College Mirror, was used from 1895 to 1899. The name would then change to The College Paper in 1899, The Orange and Black in 1907, and The O'Collegian in March 1924. In December 1924 The O'Collegian began daily publication, increased its circulation to 2,983, and joined the Associated Press, becoming the fifth college newspaper in the United States to do so. The only other college newspapers holding AP membership at the time were at the University of Illinois, Indiana University, the University of Iowa and Dartmouth College. In 1927, the paper's name was amended a final time, becoming The Daily O'Collegian.
The O'Colly's online edition was launched in 1995.
Starting with the fall 2014 semester, the paper cut Tuesday and Thursday edition and rebranded as The O'Colly with a new tabloid format.
The O'Colly reverted to its original broadsheet format in the fall 2020 semester.

## Awards

The O'Colly has received All-America honors, the highest rating given by the Associated Collegiate Press and National Scholastic Press Association, every year since 1989. In 1990, the paper produced the National SPJ Sports Photo of the year, and one of its journalists was recognized as first runner-up for College Journalist of the Year. One photographer received SPJ's Sports Photo of the Year and was a runner-up for News Photo of the Year in 2004. In 1991, The O'Colly produced the National Story of the Year from the Associated Collegiate Press and the Los Angeles Times. Also in 1991, the paper received the Distinguished Newspaper Adviser Award from College Media Advisers Inc. The O'Colly received the National Newspaper Pacemaker Award, often considered the Pulitzer Prize of college journalism, in 1995.
Additionally, the paper has been honored with other awards from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, Society of Professional Journalists, Southwestern Journalism Congress and Oklahoma City Gridiron.

## Notable alumni

* Chester Gould - Created the Dick Tracy strip
* Paul Miller - Helped in the creation of the Gannett media empire; also served as president of the Associated Press
# Kannan Srinivasan

Kannan Srinivasan is an American politician from Virginia. He was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates in 2023 from the 26th district. He was elected to the Virginia Senate in a special election on January 7, 2025.
Srinivasan is an Indian American and a Hindu. He is the chair of the Virginia State Medicaid Board.

## Electoral history

Loudoun County Treasurer general election, 2019 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Harold Roger Zurn Jr. | 65,166 | 57.6% |
| | Democratic | Kannan Srinivasan | 47,824 | 42.3% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 113,100 | 100.0% |
Virginia House of Delegates Democratic primary election: 26th District, 2023 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Kannan Srinivasan | 3,788 | 67.8% |
| | Democratic | Sirisha Kompalli | 1,800 | 32.2% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 5,588 | 100.0% |
Virginia House of Delegates Special General Election: 26th District, 2023 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Kannan Srinivasan | 13,119 | 60.9% |
| | Republican | Rafi M. Khaja | 8,362 | 38.8% |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 66 | 0.3% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 21,547 | 100.0% |
Virginia Senate special Democratic primary election: 32nd District, 2024 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Kannan Srinivasan | 2,698 | 44.5% |
| | Democratic | Ibraheem Samirah | 1,288 | 21.2% |
| | Democratic | Buta Biberaj | 823 | 13.6% |
| | Democratic | Sreedhar Nagireddi | 574 | 9.5% |
| | Democratic | Hurunnessa Fariad | 428 | 7.1% |
| | Democratic | Puja Khanna | 254 | 4.2% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 6,065 | 100% |
# Max Christie (politician)

Hubert Maxwell Christie OBE (27 September 1889 – 13 December 1982) was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party.

## Biography
### Early life and career

Christie was born in Kaiapoi in 1889, to a carpenter William Christie and his wife Sarah Jane Drabble. He had eight siblings. His family moved to Masterton and in 1914 he enlisted in the Wellington Mounted Rifles. He fought at Gallipoli in April 1915 where he was promoted to corporal, but in June he contracted gastroenteritis and was admitted to hospital in Lemnos. After a quick recovery he returned to the front in time for the August offensive. On August 27 he was promoted to sergeant before being wounded in his hand the very next day.
After his wounding, Christie was evacuated to a hospital in Alexandria before being transferred to a hospital in Birmingham, England. During his stay in England he met Amy Keats, whom he was to marry. He returned to New Zealand in January 1916 and was discharged upon his arrival on April 14. Christie then became a sheep shearer, then a farmer and wool buyer in Pōrangahau.

### Political career

He was elected a member of the Patangata County Council 1929–1932. He was elected for the Waipawa electorate with the swing to Labour in the 1935 general election but was defeated in the next election in 1938.
He was likewise unsuccessful in attempting to regain the seat at a 1940 by-election.

### Later life and death

Later he was appointed to many government boards and commissions, including the Loans Board, Maori Trust Board and the New Zealand Wool Board (of which he was foundation chairman). In the 1959 Queen's Birthday Honours, Christie was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for public services.
Christie died in 1982 in Hastings.
# Nathan's Department Store

Nathan's Department Store is an historic, American department store building that is located in Johnstown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania.
Located in the Downtown Johnstown Historic District, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1917, this historic structure is a four-story, brick building with a finished basement. The front facade features glazed architectural terra cotta in a simplified classical motif. The building was damaged in the Flood of 1977. For many years the building housed an S. S. Kresge store.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It is located in the Downtown Johnstown Historic District.
# Peters Park (Atlanta)

Peters Park was a planned but never realized neighborhood in Atlanta, Georgia, located on the site of today's Georgia Tech campus. Had the neighborhood actually been established in 1884-5, Peters Park would have been Atlanta's first garden suburb, preceding Inman Park, the first to feature winding roads, a lake and a planted boulevard.

## Organizers

The land was owned by Atlanta founder and railroad man Richard Peters, and the "model suburban town", as it was called then, was planned by Hannibal Kimball, who was behind the once-iconic Kimball House hotel and the 1881 International Cotton Exposition. Nathan Franklin Barrett was the nationally renowned landscape architect.

## Planned features

At one point the project was described as encompassing 216 acres (87 ha), out of which 142 would be lots, 48 would streets and 26 acres (11 ha), parks. (Other sources describe the project as 180 acres (73 ha). Peters Park would be accessible via the Peachtree or Marietta Street horsecar lines of the Atlanta Street Railway Company. Lots were improved by the land development company, a novelty for Atlanta at the time. By May 1885, $50,000 had been spent improving the neighborhood in anticipation of lot sales.

## Failure

The project failed — few lots were sold. Reasons attributed were the walking distance from the horsecar lines, high prices, and the onerous restrictions as to what could be built on the lots.

## Destination of land

In 1887 Peters offered to donate 4 acres (1.6 ha) fronting on North Avenue and Cherry Street as the site of the Technological School, which would become Georgia Tech, as an alternative to Boulevard and Grant Park, the two other sites being considered for the school. The offer was accepted, and Peters was able to sell an additional adjacent 4.75 acres (1.92 ha) of prime land for use by the school. The remainder of the Peters Park land would become the Hemphill Avenue (Home Park) neighborhood, roughly half of which was razed in the late 1960s to become part of the Georgia Tech campus.
# The Oakland Press

The Oakland Press is a daily newspaper published in Oakland County, Michigan with headquarters in Troy. It is owned by 21st Century Media, with which its parent company merged in 2013 after filing for bankruptcy. The local historical society traces its origins to The Pontiac Gazette, founded in 1843. The paper has been published under various names, including The Pontiac Press, until it was named The Oakland Press in 1972. Original editorials and reporting, including major-sport beat writers, are also carried in the sister paper The Macomb Daily.
# Brescia explosion

The Brescia explosion occurred in 1769 in Brescia (now part of Italy) when a large store of gunpowder exploded after a lightning strike, causing extensive destruction and many deaths. Claims that as many as 6,000 people died in the explosion (which may be an exaggeration), places the event high on lists of accidents and disasters by death toll.

## Explosion

On August 18, 1769, the city of Brescia in northern Italy was devastated when the Bastion of San Nazaro was struck by lightning. The resulting fire ignited about 90,000 kg (or about 200,000 lb) of gunpowder stored there by the Republic of Venice, causing a massive explosion. Huge stones were hurled in a radius of a kilometer around the explosion, landing on people, houses and church buildings including Santi Nazaro e Celso. Doors of houses and shops and city gates were thrown open and broken glass showered down.
This explosion destroyed about one-sixth of the city. Reports of death tolls vary, with 3,000 deaths often reported in later English sources, though an official account from two years after the event references 400 dead and 800 wounded. French writer Louis-Sébastien Mercier claimed in his popular 1770 novel L'An 2440, rêve s'il en fut jamais, which was translated into English as Memoirs of the year two thousand five hundred that by 1772, 2,500 died in the explosion.
Scipione Garbelli's Le Rovine di Brescia ("The ruins of Brescia") was published in 1771 and documented the tragedy.

## Reactions

Britain reacted to the tragedy by passing laws governing the private manufacture and storage of gunpowder. In determining how to protect the British government stores, Benjamin Franklin advised the use of pointed "lightning rods" and prevailed in a debate over whether pointed rods or blunt rods should be used.
The memory of the tragedy long remained with the people of the city. The fire and noise caused by the fall of a meteorite in nearby Alfianello in 1883 are said to have immediately caused recall of the long ago explosion.
# Firoj Mahmud Titu

Firoj Mahmud Hossain (Bengali: ফিরোজ মাহমুদ হোসেন; born 8 July 1974), known by his nickname Titu, is a Bangladeshi former professional footballer who played as a full-back.
He played for the Bangladesh national team from 1999 to 2007. He is famous for his goal against FR Yugoslavia during the 2001 Sahara Cup becoming the first and only Bangladeshi player to score against a European team to date.

## Club career

Titu, a BKSP student, started playing domestic football with Fakirerpool Young Men's Club during the 1994–95 season. He later won the Premier Division League title with Abahani Limited, Mohammedan SC and Brothers Union. He spent the last seven years of his career with Muktijoddha Sangsad KC and also served as the club captain. On 13 October 2012, he retired after playing 36 minutes for Muktijoddha against Dhanmondi Club in the 2012 Federation Cup.

### Controversy

After not receiving payment from Muktijoddha Sangsad KC on multiple occasions, even though he was under contract with the club, Titu and several players criticized the club officials, alleging that the officials had misappropriated their money.

## International career

Titu represented and captained Bangladesh at U16, U19 and U23 level. On 21 November 1999, Titu made his debut for Bangladesh against Uzbekistan during the 2000 AFC Asian Cup qualifiers. He scored twice during his time with the national team, his goals came against Pakistan during the 2007 AFC Asian Cup qualifiers and against FR Yugoslavia in the 2001 Sahara Cup. He was also part of the 2003 SAFF Championship winning Bangladesh team.

## International goals

    Scores and results list Bangladesh's goal tally first.

### Bangladesh U23

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 19 August 2006 | Sugathadasa Stadium, Colombo | India | 1–2 | 1–2 | 2006 South Asian Games |

### Bangladesh

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 16 January 2001 | Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, India | FR Yugoslavia | 1–0 | 1–4 | 2001 Sahara Cup |
| 2. | 30 March 2003 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | 1–2 | 2–2 | 2004 AFC Asian Cup qualifiers |
| 3. | 26 December 2005 | People's Football Stadium, Karachi, Pakistan | Pakistan | 1–0 | 1–0 | 2007 AFC Asian Cup qualifiers |

## Honours

Abahani Limited Dhaka
* Dhaka Premier Division League: 2001
* Federation Cup: 2000
* National League 2000
Mohammedan SC
* Dhaka Premier Division League: 2002
* Federation Cup: 2002
Brothers Union
* Dhaka Premier Division League: 2003–04
Bangladesh
* SAFF Championship: 2003
# Julidini

The julidine wrasses are saltwater fish of the tribe Julidini, a subgroup of the wrasse family (Labridae). It contains the highest number of genera and species out of all the wrasse tribes, with 20 genera and over 200 species, comprising almost a third of all wrasse species.

## Taxonomy

A 2005 molecular phylogenetic analysis strongly supports the monophyly of Julidini.
It also found that the cleaner wrasse genera that traditionally comprised the tribe Labrichthyini (Labrichthys, Labropsis, Diproctacanthus, Larabicus, and Labroides), although forming a monophyletic group, were all nested within Julidini. Labrichthys is the sister group to the other cleaner wrasse genera, and does not act as a cleaner; it is an obligate corallivore for its entire life. Larabicus, Diproctacanthus, and Labropsis are cleaners only as juveniles and feed on corals as adults, while Labroides is a cleaner for its entire life.
The tribe Pseudolabrini is likely the sister group of Julidini, if not nested within Julidini; the former is additionally supported by Hughes et al 2023.
Several genera in this tribe are problematic. Most notably, Halichoeres and Coris are paraphyletic or polyphyletic. Gomphosus has also been repeatedly found nested within Thalassoma.
The difficulty in resolving relationships within Julidini is a result of the rapid speciation of julidine wrasses.

## Evolution

The tribe Julidini likely originated in the Eocene. It is hypothesized that the relatively warm and stable climate that followed the Early Eocene Climactic Optimum may have played a part in the diversification of julidine wrasses. Fossil julidine wrasses such as †Coris sigismundi have been found in rocks dating to the Miocene.

## Genera

| Genera | Image |
| Anampses Quoy & Gaimard, 1824 | A. twistii |
| Coris Lacépède, 1801 | C. bulbifrons |
| Diproctacanthus Bleeker, 1862 | D. xanthurus |
| Gomphosus Lacépède, 1801 | G. varius |
| Halichoeres Rüppell, 1835 | H. hortulanus |
| Hemigymnus Günther, 1861 | H. fasciatus |
| Hologymnosus Lacépède, 1801 | H. annulatus |
| Labrichthys Bleeker, 1854 | L. unilineatus |
| Labroides Bleeker, 1851 | L. dimidiatus |
| Labropsis P. J. Schmidt, 1931 | L. alleni |
| Larabicus Randall & Springer, 1973 | L. quadrilineatus |
| Leptojulis Bleeker, 1862 | L. cyanopleura |
| Macropharyngodon Bleeker, 1862 | M. geoffroy |
| Ophthalmolepis Bleeker, 1862 | O. lineolata |
| Parajulis Bleeker, 1865 | P. poecileptera |
| Pseudocoris Bleeker, 1862 | P. bleekeri |
| Pseudojuloides Fowler, 1949 | P. elongatus |
| Stethojulis Günther, 1861 | S. trilineata |
| Thalassoma Swainson, 1839 | T. rueppellii |
| Xenojulis de Beaufort, 1939 | X. margaritaceus |
# Ivor Watts

Ivor J. Watts (28 November 1924 – 19 March 2006) was a Welsh postman, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, and coached in the 1970s. He played for Hull F.C. from 1945 to 1960, and also represented Cumberland from 1952 to 1953. Ivor's last match for Hull F.C. was playing at Wembley on 14 May 1960 in the 1959–60 Challenge Cup Final against Wakefield Trinity in which Hull FC lost 5–38. After his last match he was then appointed assistant-coach from 1960 to 1970. He became head-coach from 1970 to 1971 after Johnny Whiteley resigned. During the time Ivor coached Hull F.C. they won 28 out of 45 matches and lost 17. The highest win was 47–5 against Doncaster RLFC.

## Playing career

Ivor Watts playing career started when he moved to Kingston upon Hull in 1945 and joined Hull F.C.. He then played for them from 1945 until 1960. In between his time at Hull FC he also represented his former city's, Cumberland from 1952 to 1953 playing 12 times and scoring 3 tries. With 214 tries, Ivor Watts is second in Hull FC's all-time try scoring list, behind Clive Sullivan with 250 tries. Also he is Hull F.C. top try scorer for local derby matches against Hull Kingston Rovers, with Kirk Yeaman just behind him.
Watts played, and scored a try in Hull FC's 10–10 draw with Halifax RLFC in the 1955–56 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1955–56 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 22 October 1955, and played in Hull's 0–7 defeat by Halifax RLFC in the 1955–56 Yorkshire Cup Final replay during the 1955–56 season at Odsal Stadium on Wednesday 2 November 1955.
Watts played on the wing in Hull F.C.'s 13–30 defeat by Wigan in the 1958–59 Challenge Cup Final during the 1958–59 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 9 May 1959.

## Post playing

After working as assistant-coach from 1959 to 1970, from 1970 to 1971 Watts was Hull F.C.'s head-coach.
# Murder of Naomi Miller

Naomi Michelle Miller was an American woman from Texas who disappeared in 2005, and was found buried underneath the old San Angelo speedway on March 8, 2017.

## Disappearance

Miller went missing in 2005, but was not reported missing until December 2015. Her relatives have said that she "just took off" after a family fight one night, which Tom Green County Sheriff David Jones announced during a press conference with local media. He also stated that none of her personal or banking records indicated any activity.

## Investigation and aftermath

The first suspect in the death of Miller was her ex-husband Robert Miller, and the police also arrested a second suspect in the death named LuDonna Gail Yoder, the girlfriend of Robert Miller who said that she disposed of Miller's body the night that she was murdered in a shallow grave at Miller's previous house, which was in Tom Green County. Miller's parents were contacted about her murder in 2005.
Her ex-husband Robert faced charges in her death, and both he and his current wife named LuDonna Miller (also known as LuDonna Gail Yoder) pleaded guilty and were sentenced to 38 years in prison.
# Crécy-la-Chapelle station

Crécy-la-Chapelle station (French: Gare de Crécy-la-Chapelle) is a railway station serving the town Crécy-la-Chapelle, Seine-et-Marne department, northern France. It is the terminus of the line from Esbly to Crécy-la-Chapelle.
# Philippus United Church of Christ

Philippus United Church of Christ is located on the northwest corner of West McMicken and Ohio Avenues, in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The church is a landmark because of a gilded hand, with its index finger pointing to the heavens, on its tall steeple. The church is an outgrowth of the now-defunct St. Matthews German Evangelical Church at Elm and Liberty Streets, which was a stronghold of "Free" Protestantism. Free Protestantism was very strong in Cincinnati at that particular time. Philippus Church is a red brick church completed in 1891. The church features Gothic Revival-style details. Recessed pointed-arch windows flank the gabled pointed-arch entrance and projecting tower with its rose window. Membership was large from the beginning.
For many years Philippus Kirche ministered to Cincinnati's German immigrants and their families under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Pister. All services were conducted in German until 1921. Following the union of the Evangelical and Reformed Church in 1934, Philippus Kirche assumed the name Philippus Evangelical and Reformed Church. Since 1957 the church has been an active part of the United Church of Christ denomination, the successor to the E&R Church. The Rev. Cherie Hambleton left Philippus UCC in 2013, and the Rev. Sam Wyatt was the next pastor.
In December 2021 City Church OTR bought the Philippus church building.
# Anjo de Mim

Anjo de Mim is a Brazilian telenovela produced and broadcast at the time of 18 hours by TV Globo, September 9, 1996 to March 28, 1997 in 173 chapters (episodes).
Written by Walther Negrão, with collaboration of Elizabeth Jhin, Ângela Carneiro and Vinícius Vianna, counted on the direction of Ary Coslov, Roberto Naar, Edson Spinello and Alexandre Avancini and general direction and nucleus of Ricardo Waddington.
It counted with Tony Ramos, Helena Ranaldi, Herson Capri, Vivianne Pasmanter, Elias Gleizer, Paloma Duarte, Márcio Garcia, Françoise Forton, Milton Gonçalves, Cláudia Alencar, Otávio Augusto, Tássia Camargo and Carolina Kasting in the main roles.

## Cast

| Actor | Character |
| Tony Ramos | Floriano Ferraz / Belmiro Castanho |
| Helena Ranaldi | Joana |
| Herson Capri | Marco Monterrey |
| Vivianne Pasmanter | Lavínia / Valentina |
| Elias Gleizer | Canequinha (Graciliano Gouveia) |
| Paloma Duarte | Maria Elvira Monterrey (false Valentina) |
| Carolina Kasting | Valentina |
| Milton Gonçalves | Mestre Quirino (Sebastião) |
| Tássia Camargo | Antônia |
| Françoise Forton | Renata Monterrey |
| Cláudia Alencar | Divina |
| Otávio Augusto | Sinésio |
| Íris Bustamante | Camila |
| Marcio Garcia | Fernando Monterrey (Nando) |
| Eduardo Moscovis | Wagner |
| Mauro Mendonça | José Balbino |
| Gracindo Júnior | Cincinato |
| Fabio Sabag | Germinal |
| Sebastião Vasconcelos | Rutílio |
| Yoná Magalhães | Ivete |
| Carlos Gregório | Altino |
| Ângela Vieira | Zelinda |
| Renata Dutra | Heloísa |
| Cláudio Corrêa e Castro | Inácio |
| Léa Camargo | Agripina |
| Floriano Peixoto | Geraldo |
| Maria Helena Dias | Guiomar |
| Roberto Frota | Crispim |
| Lina Fróes | Dona Xica |
| Jonathan Nogueira | Otávio (Tatá) |
| Renata Lima | Kátia |
| Edson Silva | Pingo |
| Alexandre Zacchia | Pedrão |
| Renata Mafra | Lurdes |
| Sonia Zagury | Yara |
| Odilon Wagner | Ulysses |
| Daniela Escobar | Teresa |
| Alexandre Lemos | Altino Jr. (Tinim) |

### Support cast

| Actor | Character |
| José Wilker | Bianor |
| Eva Todor | Cotinha |
| Ana Rosa | Marly |
| Gilberto Sálvio | Damasceno |
| Carmem Caroline | Paulina |
| Jorge Cherques | Palhares |
| Mauro Porrino | Sandro |
| Nívea Stelmann | Maralanis |