OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prismanes

The prismanes are a class of hydrocarbon compounds consisting of prism-like polyhedra of various numbers of sides on the polygonal base. Chemically, it is a series of fused cyclobutane rings (a ladderane, with all-cis/all-syn geometry) that wraps around to join its ends and form a band, with cycloalkane edges. Their chemical formula is (C$_2$H$_2$)$_n$, where n is the number of cyclobutane sides (the size of the cycloalkane base), and that number also forms the basis for a system of nomenclature within this class. The first few chemicals in this class are:
| Structures | | | | |
| Common name | Prismane [3]Prismane Triprismane | Cubane (preferred) [4]Prismane Tetraprismane | [5]Prismane Pentaprismane | [6]Prismane Hexaprismane |
| Chemical formula | (C$_2$H$_2$)$_3$ C$_6$H$_6$ | (C$_2$H$_2$)$_4$ C$_8$H$_8$ | (C$_2$H$_2$)$_5$ C$_{10}$H$_{10}$ | (C$_2$H$_2$)$_6$ C$_{12}$H$_{12}$ |
| IUPAC nomenclature | tetracyclo[2.2.0.0$^{2,6}$.0$^{3,5}$]hexane | pentacyclo[4.2.0.0$^{2,5}$.0$^{3,8}$.0$^{4,7}$]octane | hexacyclo[4.4.0.0$^{2,5}$.0$^{3,9}$.0$^{4,8}$.0$^{7,10}$]decane | heptacyclo[6.4.0.0$^{2,7}$.0$^{3,6}$.0$^{4,11}$.0$^{5,10}$.0$^{9,12}$]dodecane |
| 3D-models | triprismane | cubane | pentaprismane | hexaprismane |
Triprismane, tetraprismane, and pentaprismane have been synthesized and studied experimentally, and many higher members of the series have been studied using computer models. The first several members do indeed have the geometry of a regular prism, with flat n-gon bases. As n becomes increasingly large, however, modeling experiments find that highly symmetric geometry is no longer stable, and the molecule distorts into less-symmetric forms. One series of modelling experiments found that starting with [11]prismane, the regular-prism form is not a stable geometry. For example, the structure of [12]prismane would have the cyclobutane chain twisted, with the dodecagonal bases non-planar and non-parallel.

## Nonconvex prismanes

For large base-sizes, some of the cyclobutanes can be fused anti to each other, giving a non-convex polygon base. These are geometric isomers of the prismanes. Two isomers of [12]prismane that have been studied computationally are named helvetane and israelane, based on the star-like shapes of the rings that form their bases. This was explored computationally after originally being proposed as an April fools joke. Their names refer to the shapes found on the flags of Switzerland and Israel, respectively.

## Polyprismanes

The polyprismanes consist of multiple prismanes stacked base-to-base. The carbons at each intermediate level—the n-gon bases where the prismanes fuse to each other—have no hydrogen atoms attached to them.

## Related structures

The asteranes contain a methylene group bridge on each edge between the two n-gon bases. Each side is thus a cyclohexane rather than a cyclobutane.
# The Maui News

The Maui News is a Wailuku, Hawaii based, daily newspaper covering the islands of Maui, Lanai and Molokai.

## History

The Maui News began publication on February 17, 1900. Henry Perrine Baldwin became an owner of the News in 1905. The Maui News was sold to Ogden Newspapers by Baldwin's descendants on February 1, 2000.
On June 23, 2023, Ogden announced it is exploring options for the possible sale of their Maui Publishing group and is planning to accept offers from interested parties over the next few weeks.
In April 2024, the newspaper announced it will switch from daily to weekly printing, and only send out a physical print edition on Thursdays.
# Khanagaon (B.K.)

Khanagaon (B.K.) is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India.
# James T. Harrison (lieutenant governor)

James Thomas Harrison (May 21, 1848 – May 17, 1928) was an American lawyer and Democratic politician. He served in both houses of the Mississippi Legislature and was the Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi from 1900 to 1904. He was also the President Pro Tempore of the Mississippi State Senate from 1896 to 1900.

## Early life

James T. Harrison was born on May 21, 1848, in Columbus, Mississippi. He was the son of James Thomas Harrison. In 1863, the age of 14, Harrison enlisted in the Confederate Army to fight in the American Civil War. Harrison served until the end of the war, obtaining the rank of Sergeant, and twice refusing further promotion. Harrison attended Princeton University and then attended Washington and Lee University, graduating from the latter in 1867. He then took a special course at the University of Mississippi in 1868.

## Career

After graduating from college, Harrison became a lawyer and joined his father's law firm. Harrison was first elected to represent Lowndes County in the Mississippi House of Representatives to serve in the 1884 session. In that session Harrison helped the effort to pass a bill to establish an industrial college for female students (now the Mississippi University for Women), which was located in Columbus due to his influence. He was appointed to be the chairman of the college's board of trustees. Harrison was re-elected for the 1886 session, and in that session, he served as the Chairman of the House's Appropriations Committee. After serving in the House, Harrison temporarily retired from politics to focus on his law career.
In 1891, Harrison was elected to represent the 25th District as a Democrat in the Mississippi State Senate for the 1892-1896 term. Harrison was re-elected in 1895, and served in the 1896-1900 term. In this term, Harrison was also elected to be the Senate's President Pro Tempore.
On August 28, 1899, Harrison was nominated by the Mississippi State Democratic Convention for the office of Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi, and his nomination was chosen on the first ballot. After being elected, Harrison held this office from 1900 to 1904. Outside politics, Harrison was involved in many institutions in Columbus, including directing several railroads.

## Personal life and death

Harrison was a deacon of the Baptist Church. He was a Grand Commander and Knight Templar in the Masonic Order and also belonged to the Odd Fellows. Harrison married Fannie S. Moore in 1884. They had at least two children, including James T. Jr. and Nellie. Harrison died at his home in Columbus, Mississippi, on May 17, 1928.
# Edgar Tallado

Edgardo "Egay" Tallado (born July 9, 1963) is a Filipino politician from the province of Camarines Norte in the Philippines. He previously served as a Governor of Camarines Norte from 2010 to 2022.
He ran for governor in 2007 and lost, but the result was overturned in his favor in 2010 via an election recount. He was elected as governor in May of that same year and was re-elected in 2013 as his second term, third term in 2016 and last term in 2019.

## Career

On June 15, 2015, Liberal Party removed Tallado after he was found “guilty of committing grossly immoral conduct.”
In October 2015, Tallado was dismissed by the Ombudsman of the Philippines.
# Bánkút (Nagyvisnyó)

Bánkút is a ski resort in Northern Hungary in the Bükk National Park. It lies 32 km west from Miskolc and 800–930 metres above sea level; officially belongs to the village of Nagyvisnyó.
It has six ski trails of various difficulty and two beginner slopes, its eight ski lifts can lift 2000 persons per hour. There are two cross-country ski trails, 3.5 km and 8 km long. In ski season MVK Zrt., the public transport company of Miskolc operates a bus line between the city's Diósgyőr district and Bánkút.
There are three cross country ski courses - 3.5, 5 and 8 kilometres long.

## Sources

* ↑ "Vendégváró.hu". Archived from the original on 2008-12-04. Retrieved 2008-12-06.

## Official website

48°05′56″N 20°29′20″E﻿ / ﻿48.0989°N 20.4889°E﻿ / 48.0989; 20.4889
* This article about a Hungary sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jim Perry (baseball)

James Evan Perry Jr. (born October 30, 1935) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He pitched in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1959 to 1975 for the Cleveland Indians, Minnesota Twins, Detroit Tigers, and Oakland Athletics. During a 17-year baseball career, Perry compiled 215 wins, 1,576 strikeouts, and a 3.45 earned run average. He won the Cy Young Award in 1970 and was a three-time MLB All-Star. He and his younger brother Gaylord Perry, who were Cleveland teammates in 1974–1975, became the first brothers to both win 200 games in the major leagues, and remain the only brothers to both win Cy Young Awards.

## Career

Perry was born in Williamston, North Carolina and attended Campbell University until being signed by the Indians in 1956. He is the older brother of Hall of Fame pitcher Gaylord Perry. The Perry brothers trail only the Niekro brothers (Phil and Joe) for career victories by brothers. In 1959, Jim Perry came in 2nd to Bob Allison in the Rookie of the Year vote. Perry followed up with an 18-win season in 1960.
Perry was a three-time All-Star and won the 1970 AL Cy Young Award, when he posted a record of 24–12. Jim and Gaylord Perry are the only brothers in Major League history to both win Cy Young Awards. He also won 20 games in 1969, and won at least 17 games five times. As a batter, Perry was a switch-hitter and posted a respectable .199 batting average with 5 home runs and 59 RBI in his career. On July 3, 1973, brothers Gaylord Perry (Indians) and Jim Perry (Tigers) pitched against each other for the only regular season game in their careers. Neither finished the game, but Gaylord was charged with the 5–4 loss. Two Norm Cash home runs helped Detroit.
He was the opposing pitcher in three no-hitters, a feat not matched until Zach Plesac, who did so in a single season in 2021.
He is currently tied with Stan Coveleski for 84th on the all-time win list.

## Retirement

Following his final year with Oakland, Perry retired to his North Carolina home where he keeps busy with charitable events, especially golf tournaments. His son, Chris, is a professional golfer who has won a tournament on the PGA Tour.
He was selected for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa in 1978 at Campbell University.
On June 11, 2011, Perry was inducted into the Twins Hall of Fame in a ceremony prior to a Twins home game and attended by current members including Rod Carew, Bert Blyleven, Rick Aguilera, Gary Gaetti, Tom Kelly, Jim Rantz, and Tony Oliva.
On November 11, 2012, Campbell University announced that their renovated baseball stadium would be renamed Jim Perry Stadium. Perry attended Campbell University from 1956 to 1959.
# Metro Viet News

The Metro Viet News is a Vietnamese language newspaper that is based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Published every Friday to serve the growing Vietnamese population of the Greater Philadelphia area, it is produced by New Mainstream Press, Inc., a publishing company that caters specifically to the Asian-American communities.
The Metro Viet News is the sister publication of the Metro Chinese Weekly, and is most commonly found in Northeast and South Philly, where most of the area's Vietnamese population lives.

## History

Following the quick success of the Metro Chinese Weekly, that publication's 2007 founder, Dan Tsao, expanded his publishing house in order to attract Vietnamese readers, the second largest Asian demographic in Philadelphia. The Metro Viet News was originally a monthly publication, but was quickly put into weekly production due to reader response.
An emigrant from Wenling, a small coastal city in the Zhejiang province of China, Tsao was a 1999 graduate of Penn State University.
# Museum for Art in Wood

Museum for Art in Wood is an American educational wood art institution located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was officially established as a nonprofit in 1986 by brothers Albert and Alan LeCoff, following a series of international symposium from 1976 to 1986 presented by the LeCoff's with woodturner Palmer Sharpless. The organization operated as the Wood Turning Center until 2011, when the nonprofit moved to its current location in Old City District of Philadelphia and changed its name to The Center for Art in Wood. As of January 30, 2023 the center has changed its name to Museum for Art in Wood to more accurately reflect its operations, resources, and programming scope.
Today, the Museum presents changing exhibitions of contemporary art work in the medium of wood, a permanent collection of over 1,300 pieces and a host of educational programs and workshops. The Museum also houses a research library, artists files, and a museum store. A series of publications documents the Museum's work and highlights artists from around the world dedicated to art in wood, including wood turning, sculpture, contemporary studio craft, studio furniture, new media, and more. The Museum also organizes annual arts residencies in Philadelphia, among them the renowned international Windgate Arts Residency Program in Wood (formerly International Turning Exchange), which was established in 1995. The Winter Residency is a new program created in 2021 as a collaboration between the Museum and NextFab, a network of membership-based maker spaces. The residency is for artists working in wood in the Greater Philadelphia region who demonstrate a commitment to environmental stewardship and sustainable practices.
# The Michigan FrontPage

The Michigan FrontPage is a weekly African-American newspaper based in Detroit, Michigan, serving the African-American community. It was founded in 2000 by a former publisher of the Michigan Chronicle and has been owned by the Chronicle's parent company, Real Times Inc., since 2003. Its headquarters are in the Real Times offices in Midtown Detroit.
Chicago Defender and Michigan Chronicle owner John H. Sengstacke died in 1997. Amid the uncertainty over the Chronicle's future ownership, longtime publisher Sam Logan left the paper in 2000 and in May of that year formed a competing weekly, The Michigan FrontPage, which he envisioned as "a weekend read", published on Fridays.
The Sengstacke papers were finally sold in 2003, to Real Times Inc., a group of African-American business leaders from Chicago and Detroit, including Logan. Logan returned as publisher of both the Chronicle and the FrontPage, which became part of the group.
Logan died in late December 2011. Hiram Jackson, president of Real Times Inc., was appointed interim publisher in his place.
Real Times Inc. describes the FrontPage as "a contemporary, magazine-style 'weekend' newspaper designed to cultivate and be the public face of a progressive urban image and lifestyle."
# Khandavideko Mamsavideko

Khandavideko Mamsavideko (pronunciation) is a 1979 Indian Kannada film, directed by P. Lankesh and produced by Prabhakar Reddy, P. Lankesh, B. S. Somasundar and K. S. L. Swamy (Ravi). The film stars Jayamala, Suresh Heblikar and Roopa Chakravarthi in lead roles. The film had musical score by Rajeev Tharanath.

## Cast

* Jayamala
* Suresh Heblikar
* Roopa Chakravarthi
* Gangadhar
* Sarvamangala
# Ichoria demona

Ichoria demona is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1897. It is found in Mexico.
# Lance Varner

Lance Varner serves as a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives for the 62nd District, affiliating with the Republican Party, a position he has held since 2024.
# Aurelius and Natalia

Aurelius and Natalia (died 852) were a married Christian couple who were executed by Abd ar-Rahman II, the Emir of Córdoba for refusing to renounce their faith. They are considered martyrs and saints by the Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church.

## Biography

Aurelius was born in Seville to a wealthy family. His father was a Muslim Arab and his mother a Christian Spaniard. Becoming an orphan as a child, Aurelius was raised by his aunt, who may have secretly been a Christian. At that time, Christians were being persecuted in the Moorish kingdoms in Spain.
When he was older, Aurelius, now a Christian, married Sabigotho, a girl from a Muslim family. After their marriage, Sabigotho decided to convert to Christianity and assumed the Christian name Natalia. Living in the Umayyad state of Córdoba, the couple had a daughter and secretly practised Christianity. At that time, it was a capital offense to convert from Islam to Christianity.
One day, Aurelius witnessed the public whipping of a Christian merchant who had publicly proclaimed his Christianity. Horrified by this event, Aurelius and Natalia decided that they could no longer hide their beliefs. They put aside funds for their daughter and gave the rest of their money to the poor. They then began to openly proclaim their faith and minister to Christians in prison.
Having previously been Muslims, Aurelius and Natalia were arrested under Sharia Law as apostates. The courts gave them four days to recant, but they refused. On July 27, 852, the couple were beheaded.

## Veneration

The feast day for Aurelius and Natalia is 27 July. They are counted among the Martyrs of Córdoba, 48 Christians who were executed in that city between 850 and 859 AD
According to Catholic Exchange, the significance of Aurelius and Natalia is that it is futile for Christians to try and hide their faith in Christ, and that He will honor before God those who have the courage to speak up.
# Havana Open

The Havana Open (Spanish: Abierto de La Habana) was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1956 to 1958. It was played at the Biltmore Country Club in Havana, Cuba.

## Winners
### Havana Biltmore Open

* 1958 Fay Crocker

### Havana Open

* 1957 Patty Berg
* 1956 Louise Suggs
# Sky Sports Radio

Sky Sports Radio (formerly 2KY) is a commercial radio station based in Sydney, broadcasting throughout New South Wales and Canberra on a network of over 140 narrowcast transmitters as well as the main 1017 AM frequency in Sydney. It broadcasts live commentary of thoroughbred, harness and greyhound racing. Over 1,500 races are covered each week, including the pre- and post-race form and TAB betting information.

## History

Sky Sports Radio was founded as 2KY by Emil Voigt, under the ownership of the Labor Council of New South Wales, with the aim of broadcasting "musical entertainment, news, weather, market reports, public debates and matters of educational value". Night broadcasts of trotting began in 1949, with greyhound racing following soon after. In the 1960s, the station took over thoroughbred racing commentary from 2GB. By the mid-1970s, Saturday afternoon racing broadcasts had started.
In 1992, the station started establishing a statewide network of narrowcast relay transmitters. 2KY was one of the pioneering stations of Digital Audio Broadcasting in Australia. In 2001, 2KY was acquired by Sky Racing and, in 2009, rebranded as Sky Sports Radio. Its studios moved from Parramatta to Frenchs Forest in 2015.
In 2005, 2KY closed its newsroom, in favour of taking a feed from the Broadcast Operations Group. In March 2006, it was taken over by Macquarie Media.

## Programming
### National Racing Service

The National Racing Service features every TAB meeting throughout Australia, as well as coverage of race meetings in New Zealand and Hong Kong and, to a lesser extent, the United Kingdom and United States. Although racing is the mainstay of 2KY, other sports are featured. The Big Sports Breakfast features a range of national and international sports each weekday morning.

### Big Sports Breakfast

The Big Sports Breakfast is presented by Michael Clarke and Laurie Daley. Previous hosts have included Richard Freedman, Terry Kennedy and Michael Slater.

## Notable presenters
### Current

* Laurie Daley

### Former

Notable former presenters have included
* Tiger Black
* Ita Buttrose
* Ron Casey
* Jeremy Cordeaux
* Malcolm T Elliott
* Mike Gibson
* Greg Hartley
* Brian Howard
* Sid Jordan
* Don Lane
* Bob Maumill
* Rufus Naylor
* Gary O'Callaghan
* Bill Perryman
* Peter Peters
* Max Rowley
* John Singleton
* Michael Slater
* Jimmy Smith
* Ray Warren
* Michael Clarke
# The Camden Town Murder

The Camden Town Murder is a title given to a group of four paintings by Walter Sickert painted in 1908. The paintings have specific titles, such as the problem picture What Shall We Do for the Rent or What Shall We Do to Pay the Rent.

## Description

The title of the group refers to the Camden Town Murder case of 1907. On 11 September Emily Dimmock, a part-time prostitute who had a partner, was murdered in her home at Agar Grove (then St Paul's Road), Camden, having gone there from The Eagle public house, Royal College Street. After sex, the man had cut her throat while she was asleep, then left in the morning. The murder became a source of prurient sensationalism in the press. For several years Sickert had been painting lugubrious female nudes on beds, and continued to do so, challenging the conventional approach to life painting—"The modern flood of representations of vacuous images dignified by the name of 'the nude' represents an artistic and intellectual bankruptcy"—giving four of them, which included a male figure, the title, The Camden Town Murder, and causing a controversy which ensured attention for his work.
The paintings do not show violence, but a sad thoughtfulness, explained by the fact that three of them were originally exhibited with completely different titles, one more appropriately being What Shall We Do for the Rent?, and the first in the series, Summer Afternoon.
Sickert's treatment of the murder can be connected with his obsession with the serial killer Jack the Ripper, who murdered five prostitutes in London 20 years earlier. Patricia Cornwell argued that Sickert himself was the Ripper, though this theory is not taken seriously by most experts, in part because Sickert was probably in France when the murders took place.
# Robert Adger Law

Robert Adger Law (1879–1961) was an American Shakespeare scholar and full professor at University of Texas, and also formerly the editor of Texas Review (now Southwest Review) at Southern Methodist University from 1915 to 1924. The Robert Adger Law and Thos H. Law Professorship at University of Texas was named in his honor and the current holder is Lester L. Faigley.
Law graduated in 1898 with a B.A. from Wofford College, in 1902 with an M.A. from Trinity College (later Duke University), and in 1905 with a Ph.D. from Harvard.
# Khadi Shankarappa

K. Shankarappa (1915 – 27 April 2005), known as Khadi Shankarappa, was an Indian senior freedom fighter and khādī (cotton) worker in Karnataka, based at Shimoga, India. He started his service for the cause of khadi from 1930 onwards in Shimoga. He and S.R. Nagapps Shetty started Sudarshana Khadi Nilaya in Shimoga. Both of them served the cause of khadi and freedom movement.
At that time khadi bhandars were the meeting points of congressman and freedom fighters. The freedom movement spread through khadi or in the guise of khadi, started in the sudarshana khadi nilaya concerning Malnad districts.
Shankarappa was jailed several times. Much of his activity was underground. He was a congress party messenger between towns in the Malnad districts. He carried messages, distributed handwritten papers, letters and confidential information to the congress workers. He was recognized as Khadi Shankarappa as a result of his work for and devotion to the movement.
After Indian independence, Shankarappa retired from active politics. He served as the manager of Shimoga khadi bhandar. He also devoted his attention to the co-operative movement in Shimoga District. He published his memories in his autobiography titled "Antharya" in 1999. He died on 27 April 2005 in Shimoga at the age of 90 leaving behind his wife Smt. Sharadamma and three sons and three daughters. As a mark of respect to the departed soul, both the houses of Karnataka Legislature paid rich tributes to him by a resolution on 31 July 2005 remembering the services and sacrifice of the great freedom fighter.