OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Set-Up (1926 film)

The Set-Up is a 1926 American silent Western film directed by Clifford Smith and starring Art Acord, Alta Allen, and Albert Schaefer.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Thora Barton's father is killed by robbers who fail to find the bag of money he was carrying. Stratton, deputy sheriff who is in love with Thora, is set to guard the Barton ranch for latter's creditors. The bag is found by two youngsters who rush to tell Thera. Thora goes with them to get the money and is followed by thugs, but rescued by Stratton, who tricks one of the criminals into confessing to the Cliff Barton murder.

## Cast

* Art Acord as Deputy Art Stratton
* Alta Allen as Thora Barton
* Albert Schaefer as Tub Jones
* Thomas G. Lingham as Seth Tolliver
* C. Montague Shaw as Cliff Barton
* Jack Quinn as Bert Tolliver
* William Welsh as Sheriff Hayes
# Las Vegas Weekly

Las Vegas Weekly is a free alternative weekly newspaper based in Henderson, Nevada, covering Las Vegas arts, entertainment, culture and news. Las Vegas Weekly is published by Greenspun Media Group.

## History

The paper was founded in 1992 by James P. Reza, Greg Ryan and Robert Ringle as a free monthly publication called Scope Magazine covering Southern Nevada's culture, arts, music and lifestyle from a decidedly Generation X perspective.
Distributed freely throughout the greater Las Vegas area at bars, cafes, record stores, and other retail outlets, Scope published its first monthly issue in April 1992, featuring a familiar format of band interviews, news features, columns, a venue guide, and a 30-day calendar of music and arts events, presented in the New Journalism style and geared toward alternative culture. The 2021 documentary Parkway of Broken Dreams (directed by Pj Perez) highlights the rise and fall of that alternative culture in Las Vegas, including interviews with Reza and multiple Scope staffers. In its first year, Scope's primary competitors were the similar free newsprint tabloids In Music, and later in 1992, the first version of Las Vegas Weekly (published by Patrick Gaffey, and independent of the Las Vegas Weekly discussed here). Both In Music and Gaffey's version of Las Vegas Weekly ceased publication in 1993.
Anticipating the forthcoming decline of "alternative culture" and wishing to broaden the paper's reach and coverage, in 1996 Reza partnered with Daniel Greenspun, forming a new company (Radiant City Publications LLC) to publish Scope. During this partnership, Reza continued on as Managing Editor, expanding the paper's coverage to a more traditional alternative newsweekly style, and accelerating the publishing schedule to biweekly. In 1998, Reza sold his remaining interest in Scope to The Greenspun Corporation, who soon retooled it, increasing the frequency to weekly and renaming it Las Vegas Weekly.
As of December 2009, Las Vegas Weekly had a circulation of 65,000. In 2018, Greenspun merged sister publication The Sunday into Las Vegas Weekly. As of 2024, Senior Editor Geoff Carter is the sole staff member of the Las Vegas Weekly who also worked at Scope Magazine.
# Lawton Constitution

The Lawton Constitution is a daily newspaper published in Lawton, Oklahoma.

## History

The newspaper began publishing in 1904. John Shepler bought the paper in 1910. It remained with successive generations of Shepler's family until his great-grandsons, Don and Steve Bentley, sold the paper on March 1, 2012, to brothers Bill and Brad Burgess, who are lawyers and businessmen in Lawton. The brothers sold the paper to Southern Newspapers, Inc. in April 2018.
# Le Messager (Maine)

Le Messager was a French language newspaper, founded in 1880 in Lewiston, Maine. It serving the sizeable Franco-American (Franco-Canadian) population in that city. Le Messager operated from 1880 to 1966. It was a daily newspaper until the mid-1950s when it became a tri-weekly publication. In the early 1960s it adopted a weekly schedule, published every Thursday. It was succeeded by the Nouveau Messager in 1966; but the following year, it closed as well for lack of funding.
The newspaper was operated out of 223 Lisbon Street in Lewiston, which became the home of Lewiston Auburn Magazine in September 2011.
# Legislative Gazette

The Legislative Gazette is a weekly newspaper covering New York state government and politics located in Albany, New York. Published on Mondays from September through June, the publication bills itself as "The weekly newspaper of the New York state government".
The Gazette prints original articles as well as wire stories from the Associated Press. The paper also includes a column by Publisher Alan S. Chartock, carries letters to the editor, and reprints editorials from other New York newspapers. Staff writers for the newspaper are college students in an internship program. Headquartered in the Empire State Plaza Concourse, the Gazette is printed by Denton Publications, Inc. of Elizabethtown, New York.
Although the Legislative Gazette can be picked up free of charge at newsstands, yearly mailed subscriptions cost $99.00. Revenue comes from advertisements and special pullout advertising supplements. The newspaper is a project of the State University of New York's Research Foundation, and it is sponsored by SUNY New Paltz. Founded in 1978, the Gazette is edited by James Gormley, who succeeded John Bechtel. Bechtel succeeded the paper's first editor, Glenn C. Doty.
The Gazette's website has daily news updates, an AP news feed, a downloadable version of the current print edition, and archived versions of previous editions.
The Gazette had a blog called Empire State Update, which gives daily updates of government and political news related to New York State.
The Legislative Gazette is also the name of a weekly radio program covering New York government on WAMC Northeast Public Radio, where Chartock is president and CEO. The program is hosted by David Guistina and includes commentary by Chartock. The original host was David Galletly.
The Gazette has had several distinguished alumni, including Alex Storozynski, a Pulitzer Prize–winning editor.
# Le Moniteur De La Louisiane

Le Moniteur de La Louisiane (English: The Louisiana Monitor) was the first newspaper in Louisiana. It was published from 1794 to 1815 initially during a period of Spanish occupation of Louisiana to serve the French-speaking population of the region. The newspaper was written in the French language, typically in a four-page format.

## History

Le Moniteur de la Louisiane was first published in New Orleans on 3 March 1794 by Louis Duclot, the founder of the newspaper. Duclot was a refugee from Saint Domingue. The owner of the newspaper was W.H. Wilson of New Orleans. Initial publication required authorization by the Spanish colonial government, which was given by the governor, Francisco Luis Héctor de Carondelet. It was a weekly publication in the French language, reporting on local and international news, with an emphasis on international news.
Le Moniteur de la Louisiane became the official state newspaper in 1797. As such, the colonial government of the time used the newspaper to communicate government notices and regulations to the French-speaking population of the region. These communications included the policy on slavery. For a time, it communicated the policy on indemnification for runaway slaves resulting from slave revolts of the time. The newspaper ran advertisements of various sorts, emphasizing agricultural products and equipment and also sale of slaves.
Jean Baptiste Le Sueur Fontaine was the newspaper's editor from 1796 to 1814. He also served as publisher for a brief period. Like Duclot, Fontaine was also from Saint Domingue. While he was locally popular at the time because of his activities as an actor and socialite, Fontaine was a sympathizer to the French House of Bourbon, which may have influenced his editorial positions. Following Fontaine's tenure at the newspaper, Louis F. M. Le Faux became the editor.
The newspaper used the motto "Bombalio, Clangor, Stridor, Taratantara, Murmur". Nevertheless, the newspaper's policy was to avoid controversy, and it thereby seldom expressed editorial opinion.
Le Moniteur de la Louisiane ceased publication on 2 July 1814. A series of various other French-language or bilingual French – English newspapers came into existence in New Orleans and the Louisiana Territory. The French language newspaper Le Télégraphe began publication in New Orleans on 14 December 1803, and so its publication overlapped with that of Le Moniteur de la Louisiane.
While there is no complete collection of the issues of Le Moniteur de la Louisiane, various archives maintain selected editions of the newspaper, including the Library of Congress, the National Historical Archive (Spain), the New Orleans Cabildo, and the New Orleans City Hall Archive Room.
# Kaiser Khan Nizamani

Kaiser Khan Nizamani is a Pakistani actor, director and producer, in the past primarily worked in Pakistani Sindhi dramas specially for PTV. He has been working as a senior actor on television since 1990s and appeared in leading and supporting roles, some of his notable works are urdu drama Marvi and sindhi long play Prih Kha Poye also starring renowned actress Ghazal Siddiqui and youtuber Yasir Khan Qureshi, he also has achieved Pakistan's Presidential Award for performance.

## Personal life

Khan married his fellow actress Fazila Qazi in 1993. The couple has two sons.

## Career

Khan started his career in 1990s. Besides acting in Sindhi television series, he also appeared in PTV television series such as Marvi and Hawain. He made his film debut in 2013 with mystery-thriller Josh: Independence Through Unity. Some of his other television appearances include Alif Allah Aur Insaan, Laapata and Bakhtawar.

## Filmography
### Film

* Josh: Independence Through Unity (2013)

### Television

* Marvi (1993)
* Prih Kha Poye Sindhi Long play (1995)
* Hawain (1997)
* Makan (2006)
* Roshan Sitara (2012)
* Alif Allah Aur Insaan (2017–18)
* Yun Tu Hai Pyar Bohut (2021)
* Laapata (2021)
* Wafa Be Mol (2021)
* Bakhtawar (2022)
# List of African American newspapers in West Virginia

This is a list of African American newspapers that have been published in the state of West Virginia. The first such newspaper was The Pioneer Press of Martinsburg, started by J.R. Clifford in 1882. West Virginia's last African American newspaper, the West Virginia Beacon Digest of Charleston, shut down in 2006.

## Newspapers

| City | Title | Beginning | End | Frequency | Call numbers | Remarks |
| Bluefield | Independent Observer | | | Weekly | | Circulation of 2,400 in 1951. |
| Charleston | The Advocate | 1901 | 1913 | Weekly | ISSN 2574-6464 LCCN 2011254015, sn85059812 OCLC 664610971, 12920534 | Claimed to reach "more colored readers than any newspaper in West Virginia." |
| Charleston | West Virginia Weekly / The W. Va. Weekly | 1933 | 1935 | Weekly | LCCN sn85059878 OCLC 12929891 | |
| Charleston | West Virginia Beacon Digest | 1957 | 2006 | Weekly | ISSN 1042-8100 LCCN sn85059870 OCLC 12926221 | Only West Virginia African American newspaper in the 21st century. Published by Stephen R. Starks. |
| Charleston | West Virginia Digest | 1939 | 1946 | Weekly | LCCN sn85059872 OCLC 12926226 | |
| Charleston | West Virginia Enterprise | 1885 | ? | Weekly | | Founded by Christopher Payne. |
| Charleston | West Virginia Weekly | 1933 | 1935 | Weekly | | Edited by Earl K. Kogar. |
| Clarksburg | The Clarion | 1911 | 1910s | Weekly | LCCN sn85059700 OCLC 12818724 | Ceased publication between 1911 and 1914. Edited by T.L. Higgins. |
| Huntington | The Breeze | 1920s | 1920s | | | Edited and published by J.W. Scott. |
| Huntington | Huntington Enterprise | 1913 | | | | Edited by H. Rufus White. |
| Huntington | Huntington Times | 1918? | ? | Weekly | LCCN sn85059761 OCLC 12897649 | Edited by A.N. Johnson. |
| Huntington | West Virginia Spokesman | 1900 | | | | Founded by C.H. Barnett and edited by J.W. Scott. |
| Keystone | The McDowell Times | 1904 | 1941 | Weekly | ISSN 2640-348X, 2640-3471 LCCN 2018270642, sn86092050 OCLC 1076345227, 13032822, 17762445 | Free online archive Founded by Matthew Thomas Whittico. |
| Martinsburg | The Pioneer Press | 1882 | 1918 | Weekly | ISSN 2640-3722, 2640-3714 LCCN 2014254021, sn83025146 OCLC 876188253, 9285482 | Free online archive Published and edited by J.R. Clifford, the first African American admitted to practice law in West Virginia. |
| Montgomery | The Mountain Eagle | 1890s | 1900s | Weekly | | Founded by Christopher Payne. |
| Montgomery | The Pioneer | 1890s | 1900s | Weekly | | Founded by Christopher Payne. |
# Irish National League

The Irish National League (INL) was a nationalist political party in Ireland. It was founded on 17 October 1882 by Charles Stewart Parnell as the successor to the Irish National Land League after this was suppressed. Whereas the Land League had agitated for land reform, the National League also campaigned for self-government or Irish Home Rule, further enfranchisement and economic reforms.
The League was the main base of support for the Irish Parliamentary Party (IPP), and under Parnell's leadership, it grew quickly to over 1,000 branches throughout the island. In 1884, the League secured the support of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland. Its secretary was Timothy Harrington who organised the Plan of Campaign in 1886. The Irish League was effectively controlled by the Parliamentary Party, which in turn was controlled by Parnell, who chaired a small group of MPs who vetted and imposed candidates on constituencies.
In December 1890, both the INL and the IPP split on the issues of Parnell's long standing family relationship with Katharine O'Shea, the earlier separated wife of a fellow MP, Capt. O'Shea, and their subsequent divorce proceedings. The majority of the League, which opposed Parnell, broke away to form the "Anti-Parnellite" Irish National Federation (INF) under John Dillon. John Redmond assumed the leadership of the minority Pro-Parnellite (INL) group who remained faithful to Parnell. Despite the split, in the 1892 general election the combined factions still retained the Irish nationalist pro-Home Rule vote and their 81 seats.
Early in 1900, the Irish National League (INL) finally merged with the United Irish League and the Irish National Federation (INF) to form a reunited Irish Parliamentary Party under Redmond's leadership returning 77 seats in the September 1900 general election, together with five Independent Nationalists, or Healyites, in all 82 pro-Home Rule seats.

## Informal judicial system

The National League maintained a code based on the writings of Young Irelander James Fintan Lalor which regulated transactions relating to the land. The ideological underpinning of the code was the idea that the land of Ireland rightfully belonged to the Irish people, but had been stolen by English invaders. The key provisions forbade paying rent without abatements, taking over land from which a tenant had been evicted, and purchasing their holding under the 1885 Ashbourne Act. Other forbidden actions included "participating in evictions, fraternizing with, or entering into, commerce with anyone who did; or working for, hiring, letting land from, or socializing with, boycotted person".
The League enforced its code by means of informal tribunals, typically led by the leaders of local chapters. Although there was a long history of such courts by Irish agrarian radicals stretching back to the 1760s, the National League's courts differed from previous iterations in that it held its proceedings openly and followed a common law procedure. This was intended to uphold the League's image of being in favour of the rule of law, just Irish law instead of English law.
# With Lee in Virginia

With Lee in Virginia, A Story of the American Civil War (1890) is a book by British author G.A. Henty. It was published by Blackie and Son Ltd, London. Henty's character, Vincent Wingfield, fights for the Confederate States of America, even though he is against slavery. As suggested by the title, he is primarily with the Army of Northern Virginia. Henty's novel has been cited by some literary historians as an example of British right-wingers' sympathy for the Confederate cause; discussing With Lee in Virginia, Jeffrey Richards cites the book as "significantly pro-Southern". Henty defends slavery throughout the novel, stating although slavery was capable of "abominable" cruelty under brutal masters, "..taken all in all, the negroes on a well-ordered estate, under kind masters, were probably a happier class of people than the laborers upon any estate in Europe." At the novel's end, Henty has the Wingfield family's former slaves return and continue working for their former owners:
   The negroes, however, for the most part remained steadily working on the estate. A few wandered away, but their places were easily filled; for the majority of the freed slaves very soon discovered that their lot was a far harder one than it had been before, and that freedom so suddenly given was a curse rather than a blessing to them.
Richards cites the novel as an example of Henty's belief in the "incapacity" of blacks and notes that With Lee In Virginia argues that "a system of slavery is acceptable so long as the slave owners treat their slaves decently and humanely". Nathaniel Cadle claims With Lee in Virginia's plot works to "romanticize and oversimplify the relationship between white Confederate slave owners and their black chattel."
The book has been lauded by the right-wing, Neo-Confederate magazine Southern Partisan, who described With Lee in Virginia as "the sort of book Southern Partisan readers ought to pass on to their own sons. The politics of sectional conflict aren't oversimplified, but the bias is one Southern Partisan readers are likely to applaud".

## Adaptation

The book was adapted into an audio theater production in 2015, starring the voices of Kirk Cameron, Sean Astin, and Chris Anthony.
# List of newspapers of Dallas

This article is part of a series on the :
City of Dallas :
History
Timeline :
| Territorial | (–1838) |
| Settlement | (1839–1855) |
| Early existence | (1856–1873) |
| Industrial period | (1874–1929) |
| Oil period | (1930–1945) |
| Mid-century | (1946–1974) |
| Real estate boom | (1975–1985) |
| Recession | (1986–1995) |
| Modern period | (1996–) |
Law and government
Culture
Climate
Demographics
Education
Transportation :
vte :
The following newspapers are published in Dallas, Texas, United States):
* Auto Revista
* Daily Commercial Record
* Dallas Business Journal
* The Dallas Morning News
** Al Día - produced by The Dallas Morning News
** Quick - produced by The Dallas Morning News
* Dallas Examiner
* Dallas Observer
* Dallas Voice
* El Extra
* Reform Dallas
* Slavic Voice of America
* Star Local News - distributes free and subscription newspapers in Dallas suburbs, including:
** Allen American
** Carrollton Leader
** Celina Record
** The Colony Courier Leader
** Coppell Gazette
** Frisco Enterprise
** The Leader - in the cities of Flower Mound, Lewisville and Highland Village
** Little Elm Journal
** McKinney Courier-Gazette
** Mesquite News
** Plano Star Courier
** The Rowlette Lakeshore Times
** Southlake Times
* Texas Catholic
* Texas Jewish Post
* The Dallas Examiner
* Tre Weekly News Magazine - headquartered in Garland, serving the Vietnamese immigrants in DFW metroplex
* White Rock Lake Weekly - serving all of East Dallas, distributed for free
White Rock Lake Weekly
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram is based in Fort Worth, and The Park Cities News, Preston Hollow People, and Park Cities People are based in other Dallas suburbs.
# Angela Walker (rhythmic gymnast)

Angela Gaye Walker (married name Subramaniam; born 19 March 1967) is a New Zealand writer and former rhythmic gymnast. She won a gold medal and three bronze medals representing her country at the 1990 Commonwealth Games.

## Early life and family

Walker was born in Auckland on 19 March 1967. Her father, Ian Walker, served in the Royal Air Force and Bomber Command during World War II and was a prisoner of war.

## Rhythmic gymnastics

Walker competed for New Zealand in the rhythmic gymnastics individual all-around competition at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. There she tied for 32nd place in the preliminary (qualification) round and did not advance to the final.
She later won a gold and three bronze medals competing at the 1990 Commonwealth Games.

## Later life

In 1995, Walker married Kannan Subramaniam.
Walker has written biographies of her father, published in 2017, and Dame Yvette Williams (2022).

## Published works

* Walker, Angela (2017). From Battle of Britain Airman to POW Escapee: The Story of Ian Walker RAF. Pen & Sword. ISBN 9781473890725.
* Walker, Angela (2022). Ideals Like Stars: The Dame Yvette Williams Story. David Bateman. ISBN 9781776890279.
# Kamoyapithecus

Kamoyapithecus ('Kamoya' + Greek -pithekos “ape”) was a primate that lived in Africa during the late Oligocene period, about 27.5-24.2 million years ago. First found in 1948 as part of a University of California, Berkeley expedition, it was at first thought to be under a form of Proconsul by C.T. Madden in 1980, but after a re-examination by Meave Leakey and associates later, the fossils were moved under a new genus Kamoyapithecus, named after the renowned fossil finder Kamoya Kimeu. The genus is represented by only one species, K. hamiltoni.

## Morphology

Kamoyapithecus is known exclusively by its teeth and jaws. The type specimen, KNM-LS 7, was a right maxillary jaw fragment found during the expedition in 1948. Through this fossil as well as more recent fragments of mandibles and teeth, it has been found that Kamoyapithecus had very large and robust canines. The canines appear to have a distinctive tip that links Kamoyapithecus with hominoid genus Proconsul.
Its teeth also have been found through plane film X-ray to not be thickly enamelled. This suggests that Kamoyapithecus had more emphasis on foods that did not involve heavy wearing, such as soft fruits, nuts and seeds. This would have been well-placed in the Late-Oligocene in Africa, when forests covered a lot of the land.
Similar affinities with the jaw fragments have been seen with Afropithecus, Proconsul, and the Morotopithecus, but nothing definitive can be stated as to the relationship between these genera and Kamoyapithecus as the fossil material is very fragmentary.
# Yeshiva Shaarei Torah

Yeshiva Shaarei Torah or Shaarei Torah of Rockland is a mesivta (Orthodox Jewish high school) in Suffern, New York.

## History

The school was originally established in 1968 as Monsey Mesivta High School in Monsey, New York. Nine years later it was taken over by Berel Wein, when it became known as Yeshiva Shaarei Torah. Wein served as its rosh yeshiva (dean), and Emanuel Schwartz was the English studies principal, until the latter stepped down from that position in 1994, remaining at the school to focus on teaching precalculus. Wein left the school in 1997, when it was taken over by Martin Wolmark, who then became dean.
On October 10, 2013, the yeshiva was raided by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in connection with Wolmark's involvement with the New York divorce coercion gang.

## Campus

Shaarei Torah is situated on a 5-acre campus on West Carlton Road in Suffern, New York. It consists of a main educational building and a student residence hall.