OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Journal-News

The Journal-News is a daily newspaper published by Cox Enterprises in Liberty Township, Butler County, Ohio, United States. It formed in 2013 from the merger of the Hamilton JournalNews in Hamilton and The Middletown Journal in Middletown. Journal-News is a full-size daily newspaper with minimal coverage of Cincinnati and Dayton. It shares staff and resources with its sister publication, the Dayton Daily News and competes with The Cincinnati Enquirer.
From 2013 to 2016, the Journal-News was combined with Journal-News Pulse (formerly Today's Pulse, which itself was the result of merged editions of weekly newspapers from neighboring Warren County.) The Pulse was then folded into the Journal-News.
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 newspaper's app), would continue to be published on Saturdays.
# Journal Inquirer

The Journal Inquirer is a daily newspaper published on Monday to Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings from Manchester, Connecticut. The Journal Inquirer serves 17 towns in the north-central part of the state of Connecticut.

## History

In 1967, Neil Ellis, a real estate developer with an interest in journalism, bought two weekly newspapers, the Rockville Journal and South and East Windsor Inquirer. The weeklies were merged into the daily Journal Inquirer in 1968.
The paper moved from a garage in the Rockville section of Vernon to its present location in Manchester in 1974. The Rockville Journal dates back over 105 years.
Elizabeth S. Ellis, the founder's partner, oversaw paper's expansion during her tenure as publisher from 1970 until her death in 2020. As a female-in-charge, she was a rarity in journalism.
In June 2023, the Journal Inquirer was acquired by Hearst Communications.

## Area served

The regional paper prints in three editions:
* 1st edition: Enfield, Somers, Suffield, East Windsor, Windsor and Windsor Locks.
* 2nd edition: Manchester, East Hartford, Bolton, Andover, Coventry and Hebron.
* 3rd edition: Vernon, Ellington, Tolland, South Windsor, and Stafford.
Fringe towns with some circulation but limited coverage include Willington, Union, Glastonbury and the city of Hartford.
The Journal Inquirer uses the "Oxford" or serial comma, unlike most American newspapers that follow The Associated Press Stylebook.

## Extra information

The Journal Inquirer has both print and electronic subscriptions, with delivery service for the former. It is commonly sold in stores around the towns it serves, such as Big Y, Geissler's, etc.
# Journalism in Washington (state)

Journalism in Washington (then a U.S. territory) began with the publication of newspapers in the cities of Port Townsend, Steilacoom, and Olympia in the 1860s. By then, there had been journalism in Oregon for as long as a decade.
# Kannapolis Citizen

Kannapolis Citizen was a newspaper based in Kannapolis, North Carolina covering Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, and Rowan counties. The paper started circulation in mid-2003. As of 2010, the paper was no longer in business.
# Claude Kogan

Claude Kogan (1919–1959) (née Trouillet) was a French mountaineer who, after climbing a number of peaks in South America, turned to the Himalayas. After notable feats such as the first ascent of Nun (7,135 m (23,409 ft)), she died in October 1959 while leading a women-only expedition to climb Cho Oyu, the sixth-highest mountain in the world, on the China Tibet–Nepal Province No. 1 border.

## Biography

Kogan was born in Paris in 1919. Born to a poor mother, she quit school at 15 and got a job as a seamstress. Her first climbing experience was in the Ardennes of Belgium. She moved to Nice during the German occupation of France where she had a business designing women's swimwear, with Christian Dior as one of her clients. There she met and married mountaineer George Kogan, who was the first to introduce her to climbing. Following the war, the couple became members of the Groupe de Haute Montagne and climbed Chamonix, Dauphiné, the north face of the Dru, and the south ridge of the Aiguille Noire de Peuterey. In the early 1950s she and her husband climbed in South America and claimed the first ascent of Alpamayo, and also reached the summit of Kitarahu (both with Nicole Leiniger). Her husband died in 1951, but Kogan returned to South America in 1952 and climbed Salcantay with the expedition led by Bernard Pierre.
In 1953, she climbed Nun, 7,135 metres (23,409 ft), in India in a Pierre-led expedition, summitting with Pierre Vittoz after the other climbers had been caught by avalanches. In the American press, the newspapers reported on her as a "Paris dress designer" who realized the "dream of every mountaineer". Reaching the top of Nun gave Kogan the record for the highest summit attained by a female mountaineer to date.

### Cho Oyu expedition and death

Media related to 1959 women-only international expedition to climb Cho Oyu at Wikimedia Commons
The expedition to Cho Oyu in 1959 was noteworthy not just because it consisted of female climbers but also because it was international: besides the French Kogan the team also included Loulou Boulaz from Switzerland, Dorothea Gravina, Margaret Darvall and Eileen Healey from the UK, the Belgian Claudine van der Straten-Ponthoz, and the French mountaineers Jeanne Franco, Colette LeBret and Micheline Rambaud. Amongst the Nepali members were Tenzing's daughters Nima and Pem-Pem and his niece Dhoma. In 1954, Kogan, with Raymond Lambert, had been forced to turn back 500 meters from the summit, and she was eager to prove herself.
Kogan and van der Straten-Ponthoz and two Sherpa porters perished in an avalanche. Dorothea Gravina then took charge of the expedition.

## Ascents and attempts

* Aiguille du Dru, north face, 1946
* Alpamayo, claimed first ascent, 1951
* Kitarahu, second ascent, 1951
* Salcantay, first ascent, 1952
* Nun, first ascent, 1953
* Yangra in Ganesh Himal, first ascent, 1955
# Kent County Daily Times

The Kent County Daily Times is a six-day (Monday through Saturday) evening daily newspaper based in West Warwick, Rhode Island, United States, covering central and western Kent County, Rhode Island. It is owned by RISN Operations Inc.
Towns in the Daily Times' coverage area include Coventry, East Greenwich, West Greenwich and West Warwick, all suburbs or rural towns southwest of Providence, Rhode Island.

## History

The Kent County paper was founded in 1892 as the Pawtuxet Valley Daily Times. The paper made its debut on July 20 of that year under the direction of Frank Harvey Campbell. Irving Pearce Hudson, a prominent Rhode Island Republican, and his business partner, Charles Burlingham, bought the paper in July 1907. Hudson died on February 24, 1949, at which time his widow, Thirza, took over as president and had her four daughters — Dorothy I. Havens, Lucy M.H. Potter, Marion T. Goddard, and Thirza H. Chettle — as her board of directors. Upon her death on July 18, 1961, Thirza left her estate, including the Daily Times, in equal shares to her daughters, who then elected Dorothy Havens president. The paper was sold to PVT Corporation, headed by Theodore Holmberg, on April 30, 1975. The paper became known by its current name in the 1980s. In 1999, it was acquired by Journal Register Company.
The newspaper increased its staff and expanded to four sections in 2006, also launching the Warwick Daily Times and relaunching its Website. In 2007, a new company, RISN, formed to purchase Journal Register's Rhode Island properties, including the Daily Times newspapers. Shortly after the sale, the newspaper decreased its staff and was reduced to two eight-page sections. By July 26, 2007, the last edition of the Warwick Daily Times was published.

## Sisters and competitors

In its coverage area, Kent County Daily Times competes with the state's largest daily, the Providence Journal, as well as several weeklies.
RISN (which stands for Rhode Island Suburban Newspapers) also owns two other daily newspapers in Rhode Island, The Call of Woonsocket and The Times of Pawtucket, as well as several weekly newspapers. All of these properties were sold for $8.3 million to RISN in early 2007 by Journal Register Company.
# Klamath Republican

The Klamath Republican was an American newspaper published in Klamath Falls, Oregon from 1896 to 1914.

## History

The first issue of the Klamath Republican was issued on April 26, 1896. In 1897, the publisher was the Republican Publishing Company. It was a weekly publication.
In 1896, the Klamath Republican was a four-page newspaper, with pages measuring 18 inches by 24 inches. The Republican's format was a seven-column folio. An annual subscription to the Republican cost $2 in 1897. In 1896 the editors and publishers were Bowdoin and Loosley. The newspaper, as its name shows, was a proponent of the Republican Party.
The final publication was volume 18, number 49, published on March 13, 1914. The Klamath Republican had a successor newspaper, the Semi-Weekly Herald, which began publication on March 16, 1914, with volume 18, issue number 50.
The Republican was established by W.E. Bowdoin, who had previously published the Klamath County Star, and whose father, J.A. Bowdoin, had also been in the newspaper business. In 1897, Bowdoin took on a partner, Milan A. Loosley, who, in July 1898, became the sole publisher. In June 1899, Loosley sold the newspaper, and for a brief time it was published by the Republican Publishing Company, of which Charles J. Roberts was the manager. On September 21, 1899, W.H. Huse & Son, from Ponca, Nebraska, bought the Republican. They made additions to the plant and improvements to the newspaper. Wesley O. Smith bought the Republican on April 30, 1903, and still owned the newspaper as of 1905. Oliver Cromwell Applegate also served as editor of the Republican for a time.
In 1914, Wesley O. Smith was still the publisher and editor. The newspaper was published every Thursday, and had a reported circulation of 1,400. Wesley O. Smith was also the editor of the Herald, which became the successor newspaper to the Republican.

## Archives

Archived microfilm copies of the Klamath Republican are held at the University of Oregon, starting with Volume 4, No. 12 (July 6, 1899).

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 Klamath Republican, Library of Congress: Chronicling America], retrieved December 2, 2015
* 1 2 3 4 American Newspaper Directory, vol. 29, New York, NY: Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 1897, p. 793, retrieved December 2, 2015
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Shaver, F.A.; Rose, Arthur P.; Steele, R.F.; Adams, A.E. (1905), An Illustrated History of Central Oregon, Spokane, WA: Western Historical Pub. Co., pp. 1069–1070
* ↑ The Semi-Weekly Herald, Library of Congress: Chronicling America], retrieved December 2, 2015
* ↑ Turnbull, George S. (1939). "Klamath County" . History of Oregon Newspapers . Binfords & Mort.
* 1 2 3 N.W. Ayer and Son's American Newspaper Annual Directory, vol. 29, Philadelphia, PA: N.W. Ayer & Son, 1914, p. 801, retrieved December 2, 2015
# L'Abeille américaine

L'Abeille américaine, Journal Historique, Politique, et Litteraire à Philadelphie was an American French language newspaper, based in Philadelphia The weekly newspaper, published by A.J. Blocquerst, began publication in 1815. The founder of the newspaper, Jean Simon Chaudron, had escaped from Santo Domingo. now Haiti. (Saint-Domingue).
# LA CityBeat

LA CityBeat was an alternative weekly newspaper in Los Angeles, California, debuting June 12, 2003. Its publication ceased on March 26, 2009, issue. LA CityBeat was available every Thursday at more than 1,500 distribution locations throughout the Los Angeles area, with an initial circulation of 100,000 (dropping to 65,000 in its final year).

## History

Southland Publishing, which published a group of newsweeklies that covered counties, cities and neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles – the "Southland" – also owned Valley Business Printers in the neighborhood of Sylmar, Los Angeles. Amongst Valley Business Printers' third party customers, until the end of March 2003, was the city-wide LA Weekly; in June 2003, just three months after LA Weekly cancelled its contract for printing services, Southland Publishing launched its own publication, LA CityBeat, to compete with its former printing customer.
LA CityBeat was a member of the Alternative Weekly Network and was a rare unanimous recommendation for membership in the Association of Alternative Newsweeklies. Other unanimous membership votes have included New York City's The Village Voice and Halifax's The Coast.
In 2009, Southland Publishing ceased permanently the publication of LA CityBeat.

## Staff

The inaugural staff included editor-in-chief Steve Appleford, publisher Rick Haelig, deputy editor Dean Kuipers, arts editor Natalie Nichols, award-winning film editor Andy Klein, art director Dana Collins, staff writer Dennis Romero, and calendar editor Rebecca Epstein. Donnell Alexander joined later as a staff writer.
Contributors included Andrew Berardini, Mick Farren, Richard Foss, Ron Garmon, Tom Hayden, Ken Layne, and Richard Meltzer. Graphic artists who contributed regularly included Jordan Crane, Tony Millionaire, Ted Rall, and Brian Stauffer.
Photographer Gary Leonard's "Take My Picture" (a long-running photo feature that originally debuted in Los Angeles Reader and then New Times LA) appeared weekly in LA CityBeat for more than five years.
# LaGrange Standard

The LaGrange Standard & News is a newspaper located in LaGrange, Indiana, United States of America. The newspaper serves all of LaGrange County and covers local news, sports, business, and community events. It is published weekly on Mondays and delivered via the United States Postal Service. The Standard was founded by John K. Marrow in 1856. It became the first Republican newspaper in LaGrange County. The newspaper is known for its coverage on reform of laws, local railroad development, abolition of saloons, the progressive movement in 1912, and municipal improvements. The Standard is notably cited in the book Shipshewana: an Indiana Amish Community for their coverage on the Amish community in LaGrange County.

## Ownership History

* John K. Marrow: 1857–1859
* John D. Defrees: 1859–1860
* Charles O. Meyers: 1860–1863
* Thomas S. Taylor: 1863–1867
* John H. Rerick: 1867–1869
* John D. Devor: 1869–1872
* John D. Rerick: 1872–1911
* Rowland H. Rerick: 1914–1925
* William Connelly
* Don Hurd
# La America

La America was a Judeo-Spanish (Ladino) language weekly newspaper, published 1910–1925 in New York City, as a national Sephardi Jewish newspaper in the United States. It was edited by Moise S. Gadol, an immigrant from Rostchuck, Bulgaria. Gadol's aim was to unite his readers for social and cultural purposes – "an uphill battle at best".
Marc D. Angel counts it as one of the two most important such publications historically, the other being La Vara.
# Lake Superior Sounder

The Lake Superior Sounder was a newspaper published in Ashland, WI, with its inaugural issue released in January 2003. Unlike the other Ashland newspaper (The Ashland Daily Press), The Sounder focused less on hard news, and more on the leisure aspects of life in northern Wisconsin. It served the counties of Sawyer, Bayfield, Ashland and Iron for five years, published every other Thursday and available throughout Wisconsin's Lake Superior region.
The Sounder discontinued publication in January 2008.
# Lakewood Sentinel

The Lakewood Sentinel is a weekly newspaper that serves the community of Lakewood, Colorado.
The newspaper was owned by Mile High Newspapers until purchased by the company now known as Colorado Community Media based in Englewood, Colorado.
Founded in 1923, the tabloid-style paper currently is printed in all color and comes out on Thursdays.
* This article about a Colorado newspaper is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Lakeshore Press

The Lakeshore Press is an edition of The Grand Rapids Press which competes with The Holland Sentinel in southwestern Ottawa County, Michigan, primarily in Holland, Michigan.
It has been published since the mid-1980s when it was known as The Grand Rapids Press-Lakeshore Edition.
Originally a separately inserted section published six days a week (Saturdays were excluded). The stories now run in the main sections of the Press with a supplemental section on Sundays.
# Las Cruces Sun-News

Las Cruces Sun-News, founded in 1881, is a daily newspaper published in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

## History

The Sun-News started in 1881 as the Rio Grande Republican and went through several mergers to become the Las Cruces Daily News in 1934. Another daily, the Las Cruces Sun, started publication in 1937 and bought the Daily News in 1939 to form the Las Cruces Sun-News. The paper changed ownership several times, bought by Opal Lee Priestley and Orville Priestley, in 1946; then sold to Worrell Newspapers Inc., in 1970, and acquired by Garden State, a subsidiary of MediaNews Group in 1989, it was most recently bought by Gannett. The paper became part of the Texas-New Mexico Newspapers Partnership, a joint venture formed in 2003 between MediaNews Group and Gannett, with MediaNews Group the managing partner. In 2015, Gannett acquired full ownership of the Texas-New Mexico Newspapers Partnership. Publisher Rynni Henderson left the paper in 2019 with no official announcement, and a succeeding publisher was not named as of 2024. Since 2023, Jessica Onsurez has served as news director for the Sun-News and four other Gannett-owned newspapers in New Mexico: The Alamogordo Daily News, Carlsbad Current-Argus, Farmington Daily Times and Ruidoso News.
# Le Propagateur Catholique

Le Propagateur Catholique ("The Catholic Propagator") was a 19th-century American, French-language, Roman Catholic newspaper. It was founded in 1842 at the newspaper of the Archdiocese of New Orleans by Archbishop Napoléon-Joseph Perché. The first editor was Adrien Rouquette. Le Propagateur was published until 1888.
# Lebanon Democrat

The Lebanon Democrat is a daily newspaper based in Lebanon, a town of more than 32,000 in the central part of the U.S. state of Tennessee. It is published by Lebanon Publishing Co., which is owned by Paxton Media Group.

## History

In February 1888, Edgar Waters leased the building, presses, and stock of the former Lebanon Herald. It was purchased a few months later by reporter E. E. Adams, and launched the following year as the Lebanon Democrat, a more partisan publication, featuring President Cleveland and his wife on the masthead. On the editorial page of the paper, as it reads today, was the following statement from Adams. "The Democrat will be devoted to the interest of Wilson County, development of her resources, the upbuilding of her schools and the advancement of her moral and religious interests. It shall be our aim to make a good, local county paper; therefore no local event of any importance will be too small to appear in these columns."
The Democrat started in a building owned by Dr. R.L.C. White in 1889 in the northwest quarter of the Lebanon Public Square, which is currently 123 Public Square. In about 1893, the newspaper moved to the southwest quarter of the Public Square, which is currently 128 Public Square. The third location became the papers home in 1902, upstairs in a building at the corner of South Cumberland Street and East Gay Street, currently 113 1/2 South Cumberland Street. The Democrat occupied its fourth location from 1915 until 1956 at 105 E. Gay St., a single-story building. The Democrat has been in its current location, a former grocery store, at 402 N. Cumberland St. since 1956.
In 1963, long-time editor J. Bill Frame was named president of the Tennessee Press Association.
In 1964 it was sold to a new corporation founded by Carl A. Jones, publisher of the Johnson City Press-Chronicle.
In 2002, it was sold to the Sandusky Acquisition Corporation by the heirs of Jones, marking the end of almost forty years of Jones family ownership.
In 2019, it was sold to the Paxton Media Group.

## Subscription

A total of about 500 people regularly subscribe to The Democrat. The Democrat was the primary newspaper of record in Wilson County, Tennessee with local, national and international news coverage. It was published five days a week — Tuesday through Saturday until June 1, 2018, when it became a three-day-a-week publication.
# Kameshwar Paswan

Kameshwar Paswan (1941–2018) was a politician from Bihar state of India and was a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party. He was a former state minister and a former member of Rajya Sabha and Lok Sabha. He was elected to Bihar Legislative Assembly first time in 1972 as a candidate of Bharatiya Jan Sangh . Later in 1977 he was again elected to the assembly and served as minister for welfare in Government of Bihar until 1979. Paswan got elected to Rajya Sabha in 1990 and served as its member until 1996. In the same year he was elected to Lok Sabha from Nawada.
He studied MA from Ramdayalu Singh College and Langat Singh College in Muzaffarpur. He was a teacher by profession.
Paswan took part in Bihar movement launched by Jayaprakash Narayan and was arrested by then Congress government in the emergency in 1976 and kept in jail for 19 months.
# The Atoka County Times

The Atoka County Times is a weekly paper that has served Atoka County, Oklahoma since 1950. It is locally owned.
In October 2023, Lousie Cain sold the newspaper to Cookson Hill Publishing, Inc.
# Lincoln County Record

The Lincoln County Record is a weekly newspaper covering Lincoln County, Nevada. Originally founded as the Ely Record, it is the second oldest weekly newspaper in Nevada. The paper focuses on local stories to provide community journalism for the rural area.

## History

In 1870 or 1871, H.R. Pitchford founded the newspaper in Ely by printing it out of a tent. Since then, the paper used a number of locations as a headquarters, including Pioche, Caliente, and Panaca but is now based in Alamo. In 2011, local reporter Rachel Williford won first place as a Journalist of Merit from the Nevada Press Association.
The ownership of the Record has changed multiple times. Stephens Media, the then owner of the Las Vegas Review-Journal, purchased the paper in 2010. The company then sold it about two years later to Battle Born Media. Battle Born planned to close the paper in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, until long-term managing editor Ben Rowley purchased it. As of 2024, publishing legal notices provided about 35% of the paper's income.
# Kandathum Kettathum

Kandathum Kettathum (English: What was seen and heard) is a 1988 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by Balachandra Menon. The film stars Balachandra Menon, Baiju, Thilakan, Mala Aravindan and Usha in the lead roles. The film, made at a production cost of ₹15 lakh.

## Plot

Krishnankutty, an educated young man, launches a studio but is betrayed by his partner Sadhanandhan and struggles to make ends meet. Out of desperation, he decides to end his financial woes with a drastic step.

## Cast

* Balachandra Menon as Krishnankutty P. K.
* Usha as Muthulekshmi
* Baiju as Ganeshan
* Thilakan as Owner of Minnal Vaarika
* Mala Aravindan as Flash Studio owner Sadanandan
* Adoor Pankajam
* Alummoodan as R. Kesava Pillai, Krishnankutty's father
* K. P. A. C. Sunny as Circle Inspector of Police
* Chandraji
* Jagadish as Varghese
* Kochaniyan
* Kollam Thulasi as Security guard Narayanan
* Meena as building rental Mrs. Padmanabhan
* Kanakalatha as Krishnankutty's sister
* P. C. Soman
* Poojappura Radhakrishnan
* Rudraprathap