OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Sentinel (Rockhurst University)

The Rockhurst Sentinel (or The Sentinel) is the official student newspaper of Rockhurst University in Kansas City, Missouri. The Sentinel has been published at Rockhurst since 1917. For a brief period during the 1990s, The Sentinel was called The Hawk before it changed its name back to The Sentinel in 2001.
The Editorial staff is run by the students of Rockhurst. Although there is a faculty adviser, the students make all decisions regarding the content and direction of the paper. The Sentinel focuses heavily on events around the Rockhurst campus. The content is specifically geared towards the student body and usually includes campus news, commentary, features, and humor pieces. Two of the more popular features among the students are the Security Report and "Mockhurst," which depicts student life through characters based on the university mascot, the Hawk.
Mockhurst was created by then editor Matt Nickson and staff contributor Sal Avitia. The strip gained attention from students, as well as administrators, in the wake of unpopular restrictions often mocked in the strip; including the use of hot tubs on campus and alcohol usage by student residents 21 and over. The strip used characters such as Dr.Mark Slow, representing Dr. Matt Quick and Ms. Kate Wolf, representing director of housing, Ms. Kim Bear.
The Sentinel is published around every two weeks in print and online . Some more recent editions of The Sentinel can be found online in the archives.
# Herschel Clay Baker

Herschel Clay Baker (8 November 1914, Cleburne, Texas – 2 February 1990, Belmont, Massachusetts) was an American professor of English literature, specializing in the intellectual history of Christian humanism and its erosion.
   He did his undergraduate work at Southern Methodist University and received a Ph.D from Harvard in 1939. He taught at the University of Texas for seven years, before joining the Harvard faculty in 1946. While teaching at Harvard he served several terms as the chair of the English Department.
Baker's 1947 book The Dignity of Man is a series of chronological studies tracing the development of Christian humanism until the Reformation. His 1952 book on the decay of Christian humanism relies on earlier work by Hardin Craig and Basil Willey.
Baker was a Guggenheim Fellow for the academic years 1956–1957 and 1963–1964. In 1966 he was made an Honorary Doctor of Letters by Southern Methodist University.
Upon his death he was survived by his widow, one son, and two daughters.

## Selected publications

* ——, ed. (1975). Later Renaissance in England : nondramatic verse and prose, 1600-1660. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. ISBN 9780395160381.
* ——, ed. (1971). Four essays on romance. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-31475-7.
* ——; Lumiansky, Robert, eds. (1968). Critical approaches to six major English works: Beowulf through Paradise Lost. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 9780812210071.
* —— (1967). Race of time: three lectures on Renaissance historiography. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
* —— (1962). William Hazlitt. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.
* —— (1960). Hyder Edward Rollins: a bibliography. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. OCLC 654707.
* —— (1952). The war of truth. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
* —— (1947). The Dignity of man: studies in the persistence of an idea. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. doi:10.4159/harvard.9780674734937. ISBN 9780674734937.
* —— (1942). John Philip Kemble; the actor in his theatre. New York: Harvard University Press. doi:10.4159/harvard.9780674734944. ISBN 9780674734944.
# The Times-Record (Alabama)

The Times-Record is a weekly newspaper based in Fayette, Alabama. It covers the news of Fayette County, Alabama.
# The Umpqua Post

The Umpqua Post was a weekly newspaper serving Reedsport, Oregon, United States and the surrounding area in Douglas and Coos counties from 1996 to 2020. It was published each Wednesday by The World newspaper in Coos Bay. The paper was distributed in Reedsport and nearby Gardiner, Scottsburg, Elkton, Winchester Bay and Coos Bay.

## History

The Umpqua Post was first published on November 4, 1996, by founders Elizabeth Adamo and Nancie Hammond. When it launched Reedsport had a population around 4,900 and already had another paper called The Courier. This made the town one of two Oregon cities to have two general-circulation weekly newspapers, with the other being John Day. Eight years later the Post was purchased by Pulitzer, Inc. in 2004. Ownership shifted to Lee Enterprises in 2005 with that company's acquisition of Pulitzer. In January 2020, Lee sold the Post to Country Media, Inc., who shuttered the publication in June 2020. At the time, publisher Ben Kenfield cited the economic downturn caused by the COVID-19 pandemic as the reason for the closure.
# The Villager (Manhattan)

The Villager is a weekly newspaper serving Downtown Manhattan.

## Background

Founded in 1933 by Walter and Isabel Bryan, it is part of Schneps Media whose Manhattan portfolio includes Downtown Express, Gay City News (formerly LGNY), Chelsea Now, Villager Express (formerly East Villager), AM New York, and Manhattan Express.
In 2001, 2004 and 2005, The Villager won the Stuart Dorman Award, honoring New York State's best weekly newspaper, in the New York Press Association's Better Newspaper Contest. It has also been called better than The New York Times by New York magazine: In 2005, in its "123 Reasons Why We Love New York Right Now," New York dubbed The New York Times Reason #51, "because our hometown paper is still the greatest in the world," the magazine said...before adding, #52, on the facing page: "...next to The Villager."
In September 2018, NYC Community Media, The Villager's owner, and Community News Group, were sold by Les and Jennifer Goodstein to Schneps Communications. Schneps also has extensive publications in Queens, Brooklyn, The Bronx, Westchester and Long Island.
# Lala Ram Ken

Lala Ram Ken (Hindi: लाला राम केन; 24 November 1931 − 5 October 2007) was a political leader who was elected Member of Parliament twice from Bayana Constituency for 7th and 8th Lok Sabha (Parliament).

## Personal life

Lala Ram Ken was born in Bharatpur, Rajasthan. He was from Jatav community. He completed his high school from Government High School, Bharatpur and worked as contractor and Agriculturist also. He was member of Sardar Club, Bharatpur.

## Political life

He held following positions during his political life:
* President, City Congress Committee, Bharatpur
* President, Jatav Samiti, Bharatpur
* GN.Sec.,Congress Committee, Bharatpur

## Members of Parliament

* 7th Lok Sabha, 1979:Indian National Congress, Constituency: Bayana, Rajasthan
* 8th Lok Sabha, 1984:Indian National Congress, Constituency: Bayana, Rajasthan
# Ian Thompson (footballer, born 1958)

Ian P. Thompson (born 8 June 1958) is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward in the Football League. He started his career with Welling United in the Athenian League, before representing Southern League clubs Andover, Poole Town and Salisbury. In his first full season with the latter, Thompson finished as leading scorer with 19 goals, following that with 24 goals in his second year, before being sold to AFC Bournemouth for £18,000 (a Salisbury record fee at that time). He scored for AFC Bournemouth in their 2-0 giantkilling win over Manchester United in the FA Cup in January 1984. He also played as Bournemouth won the inaugural Associate Members' Cup by beating Hull City in the final. After injury led to him retiring from full-time football, he returned to Salisbury before becoming a schoolteacher in Wales, continuing his football career with Newport County, Merthyr Tydfil, Haverfordwest County and Inter Cardiff.
# Milk Music (streaming service)

Milk Music was a freemium online music streaming service, with music streams and a recommendation engine powered by Slacker Radio, that offered ad-supported free streaming and ad-free subscription streaming services originally meant to compete with Pandora. When first introduced in March 2014, it was first available only as an app for Samsung headsets. In January 2015, Milk Music was made available to everyone as a website.
Samsung began sunsetting Milk Music in September 2016, in the United States and some other markets, and completed its worldwide shutdowns by October 23, 2017. Any installed instance of the app will prompt the user to download Slacker Radio.
# Drohobych Museum

Museum Drohobychchyna (officially known as Drohobych Museum of Local Studies or The Drohobych Museum of Local Lore, commonly called the Drohobych Museum) is a museum in Drohobych, Ukraine, is a major cultural and educational centre of Lviv Oblast.
It was founded in 1940 as a Regional History and Local Lore Museum. In the period of the temporary occupation of the town by Nazi Germany its riches were heavily plundered. But already on the fourth day after the literation of the town by Soviet forces, on October 9, 1944, the museum resumed its activity. After the territory of the Drohobych Oblast was joined with the Lviv Oblast in May 1959, it proceeded to function as the Regional Museum of Local Studies.
Among the materials of the exhibition there are archeological finds, articles of Drohobych artisans, implements of production and articles of peasants' everyday life; the museum presents numerous documents elucidating different periods in the country's history, printed books published in Ukraine before the 18th century, a collection of the 17th–19th century majolica, works of local and West European fine arts, etc. While getting acquainted with St. George's and Holy Cross churches, remarkable monuments of wooden folk architecture of Galician school of the late 15th early 16th centuries, the visitor can view specimens of medieval icon-painting and unique wall paintings of the interiors carried out in Renaissance style.
Of special value are relics associated with the names of outstanding country-men. Yuriy Kotermack (с. 1450–1494), a Ukrainian scholar, doctor of medicine and philosophy, lecturer and then rector of the Bologna University, professor of the Krakow University, who was born in Drohobych, is known under the pen-name of Yuriy Drohobych. He is the author of the country's first printed book "Judicium Prognosticon..." (1483). On display are Yuriy Drohobych's portrait by I. Marchuk, painter, a photocopy of his astronomic treatise, and xerocopy of his lecture schedule in the Bologna University.
# The Washington Daily News

The Washington Daily News (1921–1972) was an afternoon tabloid-size newspaper serving the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area and published daily except Sundays.

## History

The Washington Daily News was owned by the E. W. Scripps Company and published by the Washington Daily News Publishing Company. The newspaper was born on November 8, 1921, and competed with four established local daily newspapers, the Washington Post, the Washington Times (not to be confused with the current Washington Times), the Washington Herald, and the Washington Star (The Evening Star). The newspaper's masthead had "The News" printed in large, bold letters, with "Washington Daily" printed in small letters between them, over a rendering of the U.S. Capitol dome.
One of its last stories was a leak, likely by the "Deep Throat" whistleblower Mark Felt, that E. Howard Hunt's safe contained a map of the Watergate complex. However, the newspaper closed before the Watergate scandal received national attention and Felt delivered the rest of his information to the rival Washington Post.
On July 12, 1972, "certain assets" of The Washington Daily News were purchased by and merged with the competing Washington Star. The newspaper was soon renamed the Washington Star News. By the late 1970s the word "News" completely disappeared from the title. During the 1960s and early 1970s, their offices were located across the street from DCFD Engine Company 16, which was the odd side of the 1000 block of 13th St. Northwest.

## Personalities

The Washington Daily News was the home newspaper for Ernie Pyle, the famed war correspondent. People who gained recognition while working at the Daily News include Judy Mann, who was part of an early Vietnam War protest sit-in at Columbia University. Others who gained recognition from the News included Bill Beall, who won a Pulitzer for "Faith and Confidence", a photo of a child and a police officer; and Samuel A. Stafford - Heywood Broun Award winner (and Pulitzer runner-up for investigative reporting) famous for stories that unmasked the Surplus Food program abuses which led to the modern SNAP and WIC programs; horse racing analyst Andrew Beyer, and Inter-American Press Association (IAPA) President as well as Columbia University Maria Moors Cabot gold medal Winner John Thomas O'Rourke.
The paper was the favored newspaper of the majority African American population in Washington D.C. at a time when this market for newspapers was secondary. When it finally closed its doors in 1972, the huge letters outside the printing presses and offices were removed and given to the reporters and others as keepsakes, some of which were turned into coffee tables.
# Suburban World Newspapers

Suburban World Newspapers, based in Needham, Massachusetts, United States, was a privately owned publisher of seven weekly newspapers in the suburbs west of Boston in the 1980s and 1990s.
The Boston Herald bought the company in 2001 and dissolved it into Community Newspaper Company, the largest weeklies publisher in Massachusetts. After the sale, Suburban World's two youngest newspapers were closed, while the others remain part of CNC, now owned by GateHouse Media.

## History

Newspaper publisher William Barrett founded Suburban World in 1978 after purchasing four newspapers in towns west of Boston. Suburban World's success caused Barrett to expand twice, adding papers in Westwood in 1987 and in Millis and Norfolk in 1995.
By contrast, the papers he bought in 1978 all had deep community roots: the Natick newspaper had been founded in 1865; two more dated from the early 20th century, and the youngest had been founded in 1956.
The newspapers developed a reputation for quality. Kirk Davis, who oversaw Suburban World's competitors in his role as publisher of Community Newspaper Company, said Suburban World did "an outstanding job, in some instances a better job than we were doing".
In 2001, Barrett, 56, decided to sell his newspapers for an undisclosed amount of money to his longtime competitor, which had long expressed an interest in buying Suburban World. The deal came shortly after CNC had been sold to the Boston Herald.
The move filled some gaps in CNC's coverage map, but also set up conflicts with previous CNC papers, notably the former MetroWest Tab newspapers. Eventually, the competing Tabs were closed and the Suburban World papers—most of which had decades-long histories in their communities, whereas the Tabs dated from the 1990s—remain in CNC today.
Two Suburban World papers were closed, however, prompting some reader backlash in Millis and Norfolk. Subscribers of the papers complained about a loss of local focus when CNC decided, soon after the sale, to fold them into the Country Gazette, a regional paper based in nearby Franklin.

## Properties

At the time of its sale to CNC in February 2001, Suburban World Newspapers consisted of the following titles, with a total weekly circulation of 26,000:
* Dover-Sherborn Press of Dover and Sherborn (founded 1956)
* Medfield Press of Medfield (founded 1922)
* Millis Press of Millis (founded 1995; closed 2001)
* Natick Bulletin of Natick (founded 1865)
* Needham Times of Needham (founded 1932)
* Norfolk Press of Norfolk (founded 1995; closed 2001)
* Westwood Press of Westwood (founded 1987)
The Dover-Sherborn, Natick and Needham papers are still published as part of GateHouse Media in CNC's Metro Unit; the Medfield and Westwood papers are in the West Unit.
# Lala Rookh

Lala Rookh is a 1958 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama film directed by Akhtar Siraj, starring Talat Mahmood and Shyama in lead roles.
It is based on Thomas Moore's 1817 poem Lalla Rookh about a fictional daughter of the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb.

## Cast

* Talat Mahmood as Shah Murad
* Shyama as Shehzadi

## Soundtrack

Film musical score is by Khayyam and the film song lyrics by Kaifi Azmi:
| Song | Singer |
| "Hai Kali Kali Ki Lab Par Tere Husn Ka Fasana" | Mohammed Rafi |
| "Thi Ek Shehzadi" | Talat Mahmood |
| "Aana Hi Padega" | Talat Mahmood |
| "Pyas Kuch Aur Bhi Bhadkaa Di Jhalak Dikhlake" (Duet) | Talat Mahmood, Asha Bhosle |
| "Pyas Kuch Aur Bhi" (Solo) | Asha Bhosle |
| "Alvida Jaan-E-Wafa" | Asha Bhosle |
| "Le Ja Meri Duaen" | Asha Bhosle |
# Cornus capitata

Cornus capitata is a species of dogwood known by the common names Bentham's cornel, evergreen dogwood, Himalayan flowering dogwood, and Himalayan strawberry-tree. It is native to the low-elevation woodlands of the Himalayas in China, India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Bhutan. It is naturalized in parts of Australia and New Zealand, but is also grown elsewhere as an ornamental. This is an evergreen tree growing to 12 meters in height and width. The leaves are gray-green and pale and fuzzy underneath, and several centimeters long. It flowers during the summer in white blooms. The infructescence is a small aggregate of several individual fruits fused into a red body 2 or 3 centimeters across. It is edible but sometimes bitter. There are several varieties and hybrids.
The species is naturalised in the states of New South Wales and Victoria in Australia.
The common name Bentham's cornel derives from the alternative label Benthamia fragifera, coined by John Lindley in honour of fellow botanist George Bentham.
* Bark
* Flower
* Fruit
# Caupo of Turaida

Caupo of Turaida, Kaupo or Kaupo Lieven, sometimes Kubbe (died 21 September 1217) was a leader of the Finnic-speaking Livonian people in the beginning of the 13th century, in what are now parts of Latvia and Estonia by the Gulf of Riga. He is sometimes called a 'King of Livonia', the Chronicle of Henry of Livonia refers to him as quasi rex, 'like a king.
He is considered to be the progenitor of the Lieven family.

## Biography

He was most likely born in the Swedish settlement of Kaup in modern-day Kaliningrad, presumably a descendant of Varangians who participated in the founding of Kievan Rus’.
Caupo was the first prominent Livonian to be christened. He was probably baptized around 1191 by Theoderic of Turaida, a preacher who would later become the abbot of Daugavgrīva Abbey. He became an ardent Christian and a friend of Albert of Buxhoeveden, Bishop of Riga, who, in 1203–1204, took him on a journey to Rome and introduced him to Pope Innocent III. The Pope was impressed by the converted pagan chief and presented him a Bible, hundred gold pieces, ennobled him and gave him the name “Lieven.” When he returned from the journey, his tribe rebelled against him and Caupo took part in a siege of his former fortress in Turaida in 1212. The wooden fort was rebuilt two years later out of brick and stone, closer to its present surviving form.
Caupo participated in a crusader raid against the still pagan Estonians and was killed in the Battle of St. Matthew's Day in 1217, fighting against the troops of the Estonian leader Lembitu of Lehola. Caupo had male successors, his son Bertold had been killed 1210 in the Battle of Ümera. His grandson, Nicholas, was the first descendant who started using the name Lieven more frequently.
Modern Estonians, Latvians, and remaining Livonians do not have a singular view about the historical role of Caupo. Baltic nationalists generally consider him a negative figure and a traitor to his people, however, such claims are sometimes dismissed by scholars as applying a modern viewpoint to a medieval chieftain. Some Latvian folk tales name him "Kaupo the accursed, the scourge of the Livs,... Kaupo who has sold his soul to the foreign bishops."
# Isanthrene thyestes

Isanthrene thyestes is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1883. It is found in Ecuador.
# Lalach

Laalach is 1983 Indian Hindi drama film directed by Shankar Nag starring Vinod Mehra, Bindiya Goswami, Ranjeet, Pran, Kajal Kiran and Anant Nag in lead roles. The film is a remake of director's own 1980 Kannada movie Minchina Ota.

## Cast

* Vinod Mehra as Kishore
* Bindiya Goswami as Sarita
* Ranjeet as Shaikh Nabi Mohammed "Nabbu"
* Pran as David
* Anant Nag as DSP Saxena
* Kajal Kiran as Mrs. Sunita Saxena

## Soundtrack

The film's soundtrack was composed by Bappi Lahiri and lyrics was penned by Anjaan.
| Song | Singer |
| "Apni Gaadi Chalti Hai, Kya Kya Rang Badalti Hai" (Sad) | Manna Dey |
| "Apni Gaadi Chalti Hai, Kya Kya Rang Badalti Hai" (Happy) | Kishore Kumar, Suresh Wadkar, Manna Dey |
| "Gao Re Gao, Tali Bajao" | Kishore Kumar |
| "How Are You Munni Bai, How Are You" | Mahendra Kapoor, Chandrani Mukherjee |
| "Mausam Mastana Hai, Dil Deewana Hai" | Kishore Kumar, Lata Mangeshkar |
# Taylor Press

The Taylor Press is a community newspaper published in Taylor, Texas, serving East Williamson County as the legal newspaper for several communities. It has an online edition, a website and a Facebook page. The Taylor Press calls itself "the Media Gateway to East WilCo".
Founded by Howard Bland, it was published as Taylor Daily Press from 1959 to 1974 by Frank Mayborn, the late publisher of the Temple Daily Telegram and the Killeen Daily Herald.
# Civilisation (album)

Civilisation (French pronunciation: ) is the fourth studio album by French rapper Orelsan, released on 19 November 2021 through 7th Magnitude, 3$^e$ Bureau and Wagram. The album was largely produced by long-time collaborator Skread and features guest appearances by Gringe and The Neptunes. It marks his first album release in over four years.
The album made a record-breaking debut on the French Albums Chart, selling more units than any other album in 2021. The album topped at 1st on French and Belgian (Wallonia) charts, as well as 2nd on Swiss charts at its best week. It was certified diamond by the SNEP within five months in France, becoming the fastest album to be certified diamond in the history of French rap.
According to the SNEP, Civilisation was the No.1 selling album in France for two consecutive years of 2021 and 2022.

## Background and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Focus Vif | |
| Le Devoir | |
| Le Parisien | |
Prior to its release, Orelsan did not reveal much about the album. According to him, in his mind the record signifies a "deconstruction". In late October 2021, it was announced that physical copies of the album would arrive in 15 different designs. Two vinyl editions of the album were released on 10 December 2021.
Civilisation sees the rapper departing from his "crazed humour" trademark style, instead settling for more "committed and personal tracks", in a soundscape between "drill" and "disco". French publication Le Parisien called Civilisation the best French rap album of 2021. However, the record was also criticised for containing too much singing while it was also noted that the rapper took himself too seriously at times.

## Commercial performance

In its first three days, Civilisation sold 94,306 units, beating a record previously held by PNL's Deux frères (2019). The album arrived atop the French Albums Chart, moving 138,929 units in its first week, 96,615 of which were physical sales. The sum reset the record for the largest opening week in France for an album in 2021, beating Adele's 30 which debuted at number two the same week.
The lead single "L'odeur de l'essence" reached number one on the French Singles Chart. The other lead single "Jour meilleur" reached number one the following week. All of the album tracks entered the French Singles Chart Top 20 in its first week, nine of which reached the Top 10.

## Certifications

Certifications for Civilisation :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Diamond | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||