OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Naujienos (socialist newspaper)

Naujienos with the English subtitle The Lithuanian Daily News was a Lithuanian-language socialist daily newspaper published from Chicago, United States. Established in February 1914, it became the first daily of the Lithuanian-Americans. After the October Revolution of 1917, the newspaper shifted its political orientation away from communism and socialism and towards social democracy. The newspaper helped to raise funds for Lituanica and Lituanica II, two transatlantic flights by Lithuanian pilots. As of 1960, it had a circulation of around 14,000. Pijus Grigaitis (1914–1919, 1919–1969) and Martynas Gudelis (1969–1986) were the long-time editors of the paper. Soon after Gudelis, the newspaper ceased publication.
# Nordisk Tidende

Nordisk Tidende was a Norwegian language newspaper in the United States founded in 1891 and closed in 1983. In 1996, the Norwegian investment company that owned the Norway Times wanted to sell it, but the employees purchased the paper to keep it alive. The paper continued to serve its readers for another decade before it merged with Western Viking and the resulting publication became The Norwegian American in 2006. Some also report a daughter publication that opened in 1993 known as the Nordic Journal.
The newspaper was founded by Emil Nilsen, an immigrant who came to the United States in 1887 to seek his fortune. As a previous book printer and sense of newspaper operations, it was natural that he started a newspaper for Norwegians in their new homeland. He saw that there was a need for Norwegians in the New York area to receive news from "the Old Country" written in Norwegian and decided to start Nordisk Tidende. Its first edition released 3 January 1891.
In order to capture readers' interest, Nilsen filled his newspaper with drug rumors, scandals and popular gossip. His successors imposed a higher standard and more professional journalism, and the newspaper evolved into a respected publication that could offer their readers cultural fabric and news from two continents.
In 1930, Brooklyn had 63,000 residents of Norwegian descent. The newspaper was their main source of news from Norway, but World War II heightened the importance of the newspaper to its readership.
Nordisk Tidende was the only free Norwegian newspaper published during World War II and the only uncensored newspaper with the latest news from occupied Norway. Among the newspaper's writers at the time were Nobel Prize winner Sigrid Undset.
As time passed and the first and second generation Norwegians died out, there was less need for a Norwegian language newspaper. The newspaper changed its name in 1991 to Norway Times and became an English-language weekly newspaper.
Nordisk Tidende had several editors over the years. Carl Søyland, among others, joined the newspaper in 1930 and was its editor from 1940 to 1963.
Norway Times' current editor is from Stavanger, Lene Heimlund Larsen.
# Max Kühner

Max Kühner (born 15 January 1974 in München, Germany) is a German-born Austrian show-jumping rider. He represented Austria at the 2024 Summer Olympic Games, the 2018 FEI World Equestrian Games in Tryon, North Carolina and the 2022 FEI World Championships in Herning, Denmark, where he finished 12th in the team and 6th in the individual competition. He has represented Austria at five European Show Jumping Championships and five FEI World Cup Finals. He is currently the highest ranked Austrian show-jumper, and rated third internationally.

## Show jumping career

Kühner trains and lives in Starnberg, Germany. In 2009, he was selected to compete for Germany at the World Cup Final in Las Vegas, but had to withdraw prior to competition. In 2015, he obtained Austrian citizenship to allow himself a better chance at competing for a national team.

### 2024 season

At the 2024 show jumping world cup competition in Basel, Kühner placed third. At the Show Jumping World Cup final in Riyadh, Kühner competed on two horses, and placed seventh in the world cup rankings. At the Nations Cup in June, Kühner and the Austrian team placed sixth.
In 2024, Kühner was selected by the Austrian Equestrian Federation to represent the Austrian team at the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris. He placed 7th individually in the competition, after dropping a rail at the final obstacle.

### Injuries

In 2019, Kühner broke his shoulder while competing in La Baule. After eight weeks of recovery, he returned to ride in the European Championships in Rotterdam.
In June 2024, he broke his hand while competing in the Nations Cup round in Sopot, Poland. He was unable to continue the competition, but recovered in time to compete in the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris six weeks later.

### Animal cruelty allegations

In 2008 Kühner was cited by the Bavarian Riding and Driving Association for allegations of animal cruelty. A subsequent disciplinary commission criticized his training practices, but did not find evidence of guilt. Afterwards, Kühner claimed the case was brought forward by a disgruntled associate for revenge.
In 2023, a whistleblower raised concerns about Kühner's training practices, and his facilities were searched by the police. A penal order was issued in March 2024, with a hearing scheduled in September 2024. In July 2024, PETA Germany filed a criminal complaint against Kühner with Munich's public prosecutor and released a report questioning his inclusion at the Olympic games. Kühner filed an appeal in response. Kühner denied the allegations, suggesting the report by PETA was spread deliberately before the games.
# Kevin Makely

Kevin Makely (born August 29, 1973) is an American actor and producer. He is married to Christi Makely.

## Early life and education

Makely is a 1992 graduate of Roy C. Ketcham High School in Wappingers Falls, New York.

## Career

In 2019 Makely produced and starred in Justin Lee’s Badland as a Pinkerton detective tracking down Confederate soldiers with things to hide, in a cast that included Academy Award winner Mira Sorvino and multiple nominee Bruce Dern. Badland had success, after a small cinema release in November 2019, on streaming platform Netflix spending time in their top 10 most watched, peaking at number 3.
In 2020 Makely was cast as the legendary professional wrestler Randy Savage in the television series Young Rock, which is based on the early life of Dwayne Johnson.
# The Pueblo Chieftain

The Pueblo Chieftain is an American daily newspaper published in Pueblo, Colorado. Subsidiary papers include Pueblo Events and The Pueblo West View.

## History

The Chieftain was established in 1868 by Dr. Michael Beshoar, the first doctor in Trinidad, Colorado. Wilbur Fisk Stone and George A. Hinsdale were the first two editors.
In May 2018, the paper was sold to GateHouse Media. In November 2019, New Media Investment Group, the successor to GateHouse Media, acquired newspaper publisher Gannett. The two companies merged and operate under the Gannett brand.
In June 2023, Gannett announced that its printing plant in Pueblo would be shut down permanently in August. The company now contracts out its printing of the Chieftain to a company in Denver and ships the papers to Pueblo each day. Around 50 employees at the printing plant were laid off. The remaining journalists at the paper kept their jobs, but they do not have an office.
In June 2024, the newspaper announced it will switch from carrier to postal delivery.
# Härnösand Cathedral

Härnösand Cathedral (Swedish: Härnösands domkyrka) serves the Diocese of Härnösand of the Church of Sweden. It is located in Härnösand in Västernorrland County, Sweden. From atop the 46 metres tall tower, the entire town of Härnösand can be viewed.

## History

Härnösand city's first church was built 1593. The four chandeliers are from the 17th century. In 1721 the church was burned down by Russian troops, and a new church was erected, and that church was eventually destroyed. The present church was inaugurated on 28 June 1846 and built according to plans by Johan Adolf Hawerman (1812-1885). The present church is located in the same location as the original and is Sweden's smallest cathedral.
The altar painting is by David von Coln (1689–1763). The baptismal font is a Spanish rococo work in silver and manufactured 1777. The organ was built in 1975 by the Danish firm of Bruno Christensen & Sønner Orgelbyggeri and has 57 stops. The organ facade is from the 1700s Cahman organ that was saved from the original church.
The cathedral contains a 37-bell carillon, built by the Bergholtz Bellfoundry [sv] in 1981.

## Gallery

* Baptismal font
* Pulpit
* Choir organ
* Interior
* Sanctuary
* Crucifix
# Herman B. DeCell

Herman Brister DeCell (1924–1986) was a lawyer and politician in Mississippi. He served in the Mississippi Senate from 1959 to 1979.
He was born in Yazoo City and lived there as an adult. He was a partner at Henry, Barbour, DeCell and Bridgforth.
He wrote and article about federal crop insurance.
He was endorsed by the Holmes County Herald in 1975. He was appointed to the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission, a state agency established to fight for segregation after the U.S. Supreme Court Brown vs. Board of Education decision requiring school integration.
He gave an oral interview in 1997.
# Sorum-class tugboat

The Sorum class, Soviet designation Project 745, is a series of seagoing tugs built for the Soviet Navy and KGB Border Troops, and later operated by the Russian Navy and FSB Border Service.
These vessels perform the standard missions of a seagoing tugboat with other missions such as protecting and patrolling Russian maritime borders, enforcing navigational rules and law enforcement, search and rescue, and fisheries protection.

## Design
### Project 745 seagoing tug

    The oceangoing tugs are auxiliary vessels for the Soviet Navy, later the Russian Navy.

### Project 745P patrol ship

    The border patrol ships are modified versions of the original Project 745. They are armed with two 30 mm AK-230M or AK-306 gun mounts giving them the ability to fire on surface, air and ground targets, and are equipped with the Kolonka-1 fire-control system to control these weapons.

### Project 07452 experimental vessel

    The reconnaissance vessel is a version of the original Project 745, which is a testbed for SIGINT and hydroacoustic equipment.

### Project 745MB seagoing tug

    The oceangoing tug is a modernized version of the original Project 745. It is equipped with two main diesel gensets (2 × 1,500 kW), three auxiliary diesel gensets (2 × 200 kW + 1 × 100 kW), an asynchronous propulsion motor (2,720 metric horsepower or 2,680 shp), and a bow thruster.

### Project 745MBS rescue tug

    The rescue tug is a SAR version of the modernized Project 745MB, which is equipped with a switched reluctance propulsion motor instead of an asynchronous one.
Externally, the Projects 745MB and 745MBS tugs can be distinguished from the original Project 745 tugs by twin funnels instead of one.
* The Russian Navy Project 745 seagoing tug MB-307 in the North Atlantic Ocean in 1993
* The Ukrainian Navy Project 745 seagoing tug Korets and the Gyurza-M-class gunboat Berdiansk (U175) in the Black Sea in 2016
* The Russian Border Troops Project 745P border patrol ship Zabaykalye in the western Pacific in 1992
* The Russian Coast Guard Project 745P border patrol ship Bug and the Yamaha S-329-type border patrol boat Steregushchy during the Russian-Japanese exercise in Aniva Bay in 2009
* The Soviet Navy Project 07452 experimental vessel (de facto reconnaissance vessel) OS-572
* The Russian Navy Project 745MB seagoing tug MB-12 at Cape Zhelaniya in 2020
* The Russian Navy Project 745MBS rescue tug Viktor Konetsky and IRIS Shahid Mahdavi (P313-1) during the CHIRU exercise in 2019

## History

A Project 745P border patrol ship was involved in an incident involving Greenpeace vessel where the Russian ship fired warning shots, and later seized a Greenpeace vessel after they attempted to board an oil rig in the Arctic in 2013.
Another Project 745P border patrol ship rammed a Ukrainian tug in the Kerch Strait on November 25, 2018.
# Cunninghams Gap

Cunningham's Gap is a pass over the Great Dividing Range between the Darling Downs and the Fassifern Valley in Queensland, Australia. The Gap is the major route over the Main Range along the Great Dividing Range, between Warwick and Brisbane. The Cunningham Highway was built to provide road transport between the two regions.
It is situated in Main Range National Park, between the peaks of Mount Cordeaux and Mount Mitchell. On a clear day the pass forms a distinct break in Main Range's profile as seen from Brisbane. It is located in Tregony in the Southern Downs Region immediately beside the boundary to Tarome in the Scenic Rim Region local government area.
The highway itself is a scenic drive although steep with an eight degree grade on the descent.

## History

The Indigenous name for the location is Cappoong, though the meaning is unknown. The local Indigenous people have a legend about the creation of the gap. In the dreamtime, the Yuggera people rounded up all the kangaroos in the area and fenced them into the valley west of Minto Crags (Whinpullin) to prevent other tribes from catching them. However, an old woman set them free. As they stampeded across the Great Dividing Range they tore a gap between Mount Mitchell (Coonyin-nirra) and Mount Cordeaux (Niamboyoo).
In 1827, Allan Cunningham set out from the upper Hunter River, to explore west of the Dividing Range, exploring the Darling Downs; returning in 1828 from Brisbane to explore Cunninghams Gap. He was aware of the economic benefits that a link between the coast and pastoral lands to the west would provide. Cunningham travelled on the righthand side of the Gap whereas the highway today runs on the lefthand side from Aratula.
On 3 July 1909, Cunningham's Gap was declared a national park. This new park, which originally consisted of 3,100 acres, was located on the western side of the range and included Gap Creek. Walking tracks were constructed in the 1930s and 1950s.
On 11 June 1927, the 100-year anniversary of Allan Cunningham's exploration of the Darling Downs, the new road through Cunningham's Gap was officially opened by the local Member of Parliament, Sir Littleton Groom. Although the road, which was built entirely by volunteers, was officially open, travelling along this new route was inadvisable, especially on the portion west of Aratula. The road was plagued by problems during this early embryonic stage with the Royal Automobile Club of Queensland announcing that the road was closed, less than one month after it was officially opened. The new sealed road through the gap was eventually opened in November 1949.

### Recent

Cunningham's Gap is part of the Cunningham Highway, a federally funded highway managed by the Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads. Between December 2010 and March 2011, the Gap experienced over two metres of rainfall and it sustained an enormous amount of damage. The cost of repairing this seven kilometre stretch of road is projected to be $40 million. Work is being undertaken by the Department of Transport and Main Roads in partnership with engineering firm Coffey.
# Kochu Thampuratti

Kochu Thampuratti is a 1979 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Rochy Alex. Director Rochy Alex, also popularly known as Caramel Alex has produced many television serials in the later 80s with Doordarshan, Trivandram and Chennai. He was survived by wife, two children, a son and a daughter who also got settled in Chennai. Director Alex was soft-spoken, short with medium complexion. The film stars Cochin Haneefa, Sharmila and Vincent in the lead roles. The film has musical score by A. T. Ummer.

## Cast

* Cochin Haneefa
* Sharmila
* Vincent

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by A. T. Ummer and the lyrics were written by Bharanikkavu Sivakumar.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length (m:ss) |
| 1 | "Poonilaappakshi" | Ambili, Karthikeyan | Bharanikkavu Sivakumar | |
| 2 | "Raginee Nee" | K. P. Brahmanandan | Bharanikkavu Sivakumar | |
# Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal

The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal is the largest daily newspaper in northeast Mississippi, United States. It was first published in 1872. It is based in Tupelo, Mississippi, and owned by Journal, Inc. (formerly known as Journal Publishing Company, Inc.) which also owns eight weekly community newspapers such as The Itawamba County Times, the Pontotoc Progress, the Southern Sentinel, the Chickasaw Journal and the New Albany News-Exchange.
# Northwest Florida Daily News

The Northwest Florida Daily News is a daily newspaper published in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. It was founded in 1946 and is owned by Gannett.

## History

A group of local businessmen met on January 9, 1946, to organize a weekly newspaper for Okaloosa County's southern region. The Okaloosa News-Journal, published at the county seat of Crestview at the northern end of the county for many decades, carried early accounts of the developing region. As the southern communities of Fort Walton, Destin, Shalimar, Cinco Bayou, Mary Esther, Ocean City, Wright, Valparaiso and Niceville expanded, so did the need for local coverage. The civic leaders gathered at a downtown Fort Walton bar which had the only available meeting room. Present were Clyde Meigs, Fred McCaully, Paul Roberts, Ray Folmar, R.L. Odom, Howard Gill, L. Ferrin, George Klosterman, Lee Courter, Frank Bizelle, Braden Ball, W.R. Cummings, DeWitt Lamb (the first editor), Andy Anderson, Leon Bishop, Toopey Work, Bill Williams and Bill Folb.
Perry Publications, a group of about 30 papers, began publication of the Playground News February 7, 1946. The first issue contained 24 pages, about 65 percent of which was paid display advertising. From the mid-1960s, the newspaper's offices and printing plant were on Eglin Parkway in downtown Fort Walton Beach. The paper was sold to Freedom Newspapers, Inc., now Freedom Communications, on July 1, 1969. On August 22, 1975, the newspaper printed the edition for the first time at a new plant and offices at 200 N.W. Racetrack Road in Fort Walton Beach, which would remain the base of operations through the fall of 2011.
In 2012, Freedom sold its Florida and North Carolina papers to Halifax Media Group. In 2015, Halifax was acquired by New Media Investment Group.
Over its history, the paper has gone by three names:
* Playground News February 7, 1946 - September 2, 1962
* Playground Daily News September 3, 1962 - February 29, 1988
* Northwest Florida Daily News March 1, 1988–present
Due to the close ties between the Fort Walton Beach community and Eglin Air Force Base, the Playground/Northwest Florida News supplanted the Okaloosa News-Journal, published in Crestview, Florida, as the county paper of record.
Hunter S. Thompson wrote a sports column for the Northwest Florida Daily News (then called the Playground News) while stationed at Eglin Air Force Base. Thompson landed the job in early February 1957. Hired by Publisher Wayne Bell, Thompson wrote under the pseudonyms Thorne Stockton and Cubley Cohn.

## Subsidiaries

Subsidiaries include the Eglin Dispatch and the Hurlburt Warrior.
# The Quoddy Tides

The Quoddy Tides is a community newspaper published in Eastport, Maine covering several communities in Washington County, Maine and Charlotte County, New Brunswick. It styles itself the "most easterly published newspaper in the United States". It is published on the second and fourth Friday of each month. The first issue was published on November 29, 1968.

## History

The Quoddy Tides was founded by Winifred B. French, who moved to Eastport in 1955 with her husband, a physician, and their family. After the closure of local newspapers in Eastport and nearby Lubec in the 1950s and 1960s she saw a need for a community news outlet. After a year spent researching the newspaper business, she launched The Quoddy Tides with its first issue on November 29, 1968.
The newspaper covered communities in "the region touched by the tides of Passamaquoddy Bay" on both sides of the border between Canada and the United States. For several years the paper's typesetting and paste up were done on the Canadian island of Deer Island. The copy, advertisements and other newspaper contents, and the finished paste ups, were taken from Eastport to Deer Island and back by seasonal ferry in the summer or by fishing boat in the winter.
The first edition of The Quoddy Tides appeared late. A note on the paper's front page explained that the editor (Winifred French) "had a car accident taking copy to the printer in Blue Hill and now has a broken nose and black and blue eyes". Since the first issue, the paper has never been late publishing.
Winifred French was named Maine Journalist of the Year in 1979. In 2018 she was inducted into the Maine Press Association Hall of Fame.
Winifred French died in 1995 and was succeeded as publisher and editor by her son Edward French.

## Circulation

As of August 2017, circulation was about 5000. In 2019 The Quoddy Tides had subscribers in every American state except South Dakota.

## Publication

The newspaper is owned by Edward French and his siblings. As of 2016 it had six full time staff as well as free lance correspondents in the communities covered, for a total of about 30 contributors. The area covered includes "Eastport, Pleasant Point, Perry, Pembroke, Robbinston, Charlotte, Dennysville, Whiting, Lubec, Campobello, Deer Island, Grand Manan and some coverage (and circulation) in Calais and Machias." The newspaper, which has a biweekly dateline, is printed each 2nd and 4th Friday each month and is available on newsstands throughout the Passamaquoddy Bay region. Print subscriptions are mailed nationwide and fully searchable digital archives are available. The paper is printed on the press of The Ellsworth American.
# District Co-operative Central Bank

A District Co-operative Central Bank (DCCB) is a rural cooperative bank operating at the district level in various parts of India. It was established to provide banking to the rural hinterland for the agricultural sector with the branches primarily established in rural and semi-urban areas.

## Structure

The banking model consists of a district central bank for each district in every state of India known with a name as a respective District Central Co-operative Bank. The members and their elected directors who represent a multitude of professional cooperative bodies like milk unions, urban cooperatives, rural cooperatives, agricultural and non-agricultural cooperatives, and various others in turn elect the bank's president. These banks are collectively represented by a State Apex Central Co-operative bank for each state and it acts as the ultimate bank and apex body for the DCCBs in each state. It has been widely observed all over the country that the local politicians who hold the sway over the cooperatives get elected as President of the DCC bank and a president post would mean nurturing for their future political ambitions. However, this trend, which has become a national phenomenon, carries its own advantages and disadvantages.
# Jadhavwadi, Ambegaon

Jadhavwadi is a village situated in Ambegaon taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India.The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).