OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Niagara County Tribune/Sentinel

The Niagara County Tribune/Sentinel is an American weekly newspaper serving Niagara County, New York. It was formed in 2020 through the merger of Niagara-Wheatfield Tribune and the Lewiston-Porter Sentinel. It is published by Skip Mazenauer, owner of Niagara Frontier Publications. It considered a paper of record for Niagara County by the Niagara County Clerk's office.

## History

In 1944, Ollie Howard founded the biweekly Island Dispatch. A few years later Art and Dorothy Mazenauer started the Grand Island PennySaver in 1950. At some point the couple sold the paper to their son Skip Mazenauer who went on to buy the Island Dispatch in 1978. At that time the company Niagara Frontier Publications began. Mazenauer created the Niagara-Wheatfield Tribune in 1985.
Two years later Lewiston Business Association accepted proposals from local newspaper company's to create a weekly community newspaper for Lewiston, New York. Niagara Frontier Publications won the bid. The newspaper's first issue was published on February 14, 1987, the masthead reading "WE NEED A NAME!" and was originally published monthly. The name Lewiston-Porter Sentinel was chosen from among suggestions made by readers, and appeared in the masthead for the first time with the second issue on March 14, 1987. The newspaper changed from monthly to weekly frequency on October 3, 1992.
In 2009, the longtime bookkeeper for Niagara Frontier Publications, Jack C. Bates, was found guilty of embezzling $75,000 from the company.
In April 2020, the Niagara-Wheatfield Tribune and the Lewiston-Porter Sentinel merged due to the COVID-19 recession in the United States to form the Niagara County Tribune/Sentinel. In October 2024, the Island Dispatch was absorbed into the paper.

## Awards and honors

Publishers Skip and Judy Mazenauer received the 2014 Family Business Center Vision Award for their leadership in founding four newspapers for Western New York State. The press release for the award noted the important contributions of the paper to the community.
In 2017, Niagara Wheatfield Tribune editor David Yarger won 3rd place in the New York Press Association's Better Newspaper Contest, in the category of Rookie Reporter of the Year.
In June 2017, the staff of the Lewiston-Porter Sentinel were honored by New York State Senator Robert G. Ortt with a certificate of recognition "for 30 years of business and service to the River Region." The newspaper was also the subject of a 2017 proclamation by Assembly member Anthony J. Morinello. In March 2017, Niagara County Legislator Clyde L. Burmaster recognized the publishers, editor-in-chief, and editor of the Lewiston-Porter Sentinel "for the positive impact it has had in the community for the past 30 years." Niagara Frontier Publications has received numerous other community and small business awards throughout its history.
# Dorothy Elizabeth Finn

Dorothy Elizabeth "Betty" Finn (née Borrell; born 1928) was a British teacher and poet in Southern Rhodesia. She published poetry as D. E. Borrell, and other writing as D. E. Finn.

## Life

Born in Durham in 1928, Borrell grew up in the mining village of Hetton-le-Hole. She gained a scholarship to Houghton-le-Spring Grammar School. After the war she studied at Durham University, and followed a sister in emigrating to Rhodesia. There she worked as a teacher.
Borrell married fellow poet Hugh Finn, and the couple "tirelessly promoted poetry in Rhodesia". Poetry in Rhodesia: 75 Years (1968) was the first of two anthologies edited by her. The book "was the first anthology that gave biographical details of the contributors and annotated local references that helped make the poems accessible to readers who were not Rhodesian." Her own collection A Patch of Sky was published in 1979 as part of the Mopani Poets Series, brought out by the Poetry Society of Rhodesia.
In 2000, she was forced to leave Zimbabwe. She gave film of her family life in Southern Rhodesia and Zimbabwe to the Imperial War Museum.

## Works

* (ed.) Poetry in Rhodesia: 75 Years. Salisbury: The College Press, 1968.
* 'Arthur Shearly Cripps: An Assessment', Zambezia: a journal of social studies in Southern and Central Africa, Vol. 1, No. 2, 1970.
* (ed.) Beneath a Rhodesian Sky. Salisbury: Graham Publishing, 1972.
* A Patch of Sky: Selected Poems of D. E. Borrell. Poetry Society of Rhodesia, 1979. Ed. Hugh Finn. Mopani Poets Series. Bound together with Zimbabwe Ruins by Musaemura B. Zimunya.
* Letter: Meaning of Art, New Scientist, 22 January 2014.
# Leave It Alone (Hayley Williams song)

"Leave It Alone" is a song by American singer-songwriter and Paramore front-woman Hayley Williams. It was released on January 30, 2020, by Atlantic Records for digital download and to streaming platforms and serves as the second single for Williams' debut solo EP, Petals for Armor I. The song was written by Williams and Joseph Howard and was produced by Taylor York.

## Background

On January 22, 2020, Williams announced her debut solo EP, Petals for Armor I, its release date and released its lead single, "Simmer", accompanied with its music video. Williams released a music video, entitled "Simmer Interlude", which teased a sequel video to "Simmer" would follow-up its music video.
Upon its release, in a statement accompanying the album's announcement, Williams said the project "benefited from a little bit of musical naïveté and rawness" and said it was the product of experimentation. "I'm excited to let people in to experience a different side of myself that I've only very recently become familiar with," she added.

## Composition

"Leave It Alone" was written by Hayley Williams and Joseph "Joey" Howard while production was handled by Taylor York. The track runs 89 BPM and is in the key of D minor. The song's production has been compared to the works of Radiohead. It has been labeled an indie pop and dark pop song.

## Music video

The music video for "Leave It Alone" was directed by Warren Fu and serves as a sequel to its predecessor "Simmer". It premiered on the same day as the single's release. Another music video, "Leave It Alone Interlude", premiered on February 3, 2020.

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | January 30, 2020 | Digital downloadstreaming | AtlanticRRP | |
# Dorothy Porter

Dorothy Featherstone Porter (26 March 1954 – 10 December 2008) was an Australian poet. She was a recipient of the Christopher Brennan Award for lifetime achievement in poetry.

## Early life

Porter was born in Sydney. Her father was barrister Chester Porter and her mother, Jean, was a high school chemistry teacher. Porter attended the Queenwood School for Girls. She graduated from the University of Sydney in 1975 with a Bachelor of Arts majoring in English and History.

## Works and awards

Porter's awards include The Age Book of the Year for poetry, the National Book Council Award for The Monkey's Mask and the FAW Christopher Brennan Award for poetry. Two of her verse novels were shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award: What a Piece of Work in 2000 and Wild Surmise in 2003. In 2000, the film The Monkey's Mask was made from her verse novel of the same name. In 2005, her libretto The Eternity Man, co-written with composer Jonathan Mills, was performed at the Sydney Festival.
Porter's last book published during her life was El Dorado, her fifth verse novel, about a serial child killer. The book was nominated for several awards including the inaugural Prime Minister's Literary Award in 2007 and for Best Fiction in the Ned Kelly Awards.
Two other works have been published posthumously: her poetry collection The Bee Hut (2009), as well as has her final completed work, an essay on literary criticism and emotions, entitled On Passion.
Porter, who found many outlets for writing, including fiction for young adults and libretti for chamber operas, was working on a rock opera called January with Tim Finn at the time of her death.

## Personal life

Porter was an open lesbian and in 1993 moved to Melbourne to be with her partner, fellow writer Andrea Goldsmith. The couple were coincidentally both shortlisted in the 2003 Miles Franklin Award for literature. In 2009, Porter was posthumously recognised by the website Samesame.com.au as one of the most influential gay and lesbian Australians.
Porter was a self-described pagan, committed to pagan principles of courage, stoicism and commitment to the earth and beauty.

## Death

Porter had been suffering from breast cancer for four years before her death, but "many thought she was winning the battle," according to journalist Matt Buchanan. In the last three weeks of her life, she became very sick and was admitted to hospital, where she was in intensive care for the final 10 days. She died aged 54 on 10 December 2008.
On 21 February 2010, actress Cate Blanchett read excerpts from Porter's posthumously published short work on literary criticism and emotions in literature, On Passion, at the Malthouse Theatre, Melbourne.
Brett Dean dedicated the first movement of his "Epitaph for string quintet (viola quintet) (2010)" in memory of Dorothy Porter.
# George Tyson (film director)

George Tyson, born George Okumu Otieno (1973–2014) was a Kenyan filmmaker who worked mainly in Tanzania. A 'bongo movie' director, he was "regarded as one of the best commercial directors in the country" and as the "godfather of Bongowood".
He died in a car crash at Kibaigwa on 30 May 2014.

## Filmography

* Dilemma, 2003
* Girlfriend - Filamu ya maisha na muziki, 2004
* Sabrina, 2004
# FPC

FPC may refer to:

## Government

* Federal Power Commission, a regulatory agency of the United States federal government
* Federal Prison Camp, part of the United States Federal Bureau of Prisons
* Financial Policy Committee, of the Bank of England
* Forest Products Commission, an agency of the government of Western Australia

## Political parties

* Comorian Popular Front (French: Front Popular Comorien), in Comoros
* Patriotic Front for Change (French: Front Patriotique pour le Changement), in Burkina Faso

## Sport

* Colombian Professional Football (Spanish: Fútbol Profesional Colombiano)
* Fred Page Cup, a Canadian hockey competition
* Portuguese Cycling Federation (Portuguese: Federação Portuguesa de Ciclismo)

## Technology

* Factory production control
* Fast Patrol Craft
* Flexible printed circuit
* Free Pascal Compiler

## Other uses

* Federal Passenger Company, a subsidiary of Russian Railways serving long-distance passenger transportation
* Fermentation-produced chymosin
* Finite population correction
* Firearms Policy Coalition, gun rights supporting organization based in the United States
* First-order predicate calculus
* First Parish in Cambridge, a church in Massachusetts, United States
* Flagler Palm Coast High School, in Florida, United States
* Flexible purpose corporation
* Certified Flight Paramedic, FP-C Flight Paramedic Certification
* Foreign Policy Centre, a British foreign affairs think-tank
* Formosa Plastics Corp, a Taiwanese plastics company
* Free person of color
* Free Presbyterian Church (disambiguation)
* Fresh Pretty Cure!, the sixth installment of the Pretty Cure franchise, released in 2009
* Front Page Challenge, a Canadian television show
# Pony book

Pony books, pony stories or pony fiction form a genre in children's literature of stories featuring children, teenagers, ponies and horses, and the learning of equestrian skills, especially at a pony club or riding school.

## Development of genre

The 1877 novel Black Beauty, although about a horse and not a pony, is seen as a forerunner of pony book fiction.
Pony books themselves began to appear in the late 1920s. In 1928 British lifestyle magazine Country Life published Golden Gorse's The Young Rider which went to a second edition in 1931, and a third in 1935. In the preface to the third edition, the author wrote: "Since then the outlook on children and their ponies has changed very much for the better." She also noted an increase in equestrian pastimes: "Five children seem to be learning to ride today for one who was learning seven years ago." Many pony books today encourage the young rider to look at life from their pony's perspective, including the Connemara Pony Adventures and the Saddlestone Connemara Pony Listening School series by Irish author, Elaine Heney.

## Critical commentary

The pony book genre is "frequently deemed idealistic," "cater[ing] for those typical fantasies of perfect friendship with an idealized companion."
A critic noted in 1996 that the genre had "been relegated firmly to the sidelines".
A 2009 article posed whether readers of pony-series fiction could do more than simply get another book in the series, much as a young collector of My Little Pony toys would be compelled to add to their collection. The article noted an alternative view of the value of pony fiction; it introduces young readers to wider literature.

## Authors of pony books

* Kristen Atkins
* Belinda Rapley
* Enid Bagnold
* Kitty Barne
* Gillian Baxter
* Judith M. Berrisford
* Jeanne Betancourt
* Bonnie Bryant
* Joanna Cannan
* Joanna Campbell
* Sheila Chapman
* Peter Clover
* Primrose Cumming
* Walter Farley
* Ruby Ferguson
* Mary Gervaise
* Golden Gorse
* Elaine Heney
* Marguerite Henry
* Katharine Hull and Pamela Whitlock
* Will James
* Patricia Leitch
* Jenny Oldfield
* Hazel M. Peel
* K. M. Peyton
* Christine Pullein-Thompson
* Diana Pullein-Thompson
* Josephine Pullein-Thompson
* Stacy Gregg
* Allen W. Seaby
* Pat Smythe
* Mary Treadgold
# Taichung Japanese School

Taichung Japanese School is a Japanese international school in Daya District, Taichung, Taiwan in the Republic of China.
Unlike the enrollments of the Japanese schools in Taipei and Kaohsiung, the enrollment of the Taichung Japanese School increased between 1990 and 2010.
# Fenofibrate/pravastatin

Fenofibrate/pravastatin, sold under the brand name Pravafenix, is a combination medication used for the treatment of hypercholesterolemia (high blood cholesterol levels) in adults whose low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol is already being controlled with pravastatin alone but who still need to improve their cholesterol levels and to reduce their levels of triglycerides. It contains fenofibrate and pravastatin. It is taken by mouth.
The most common side effects are abdominal distension (bloating), abdominal pain (stomach ache), constipation, diarrhea, dry mouth, dyspepsia (heartburn), eructation (belching), flatulence (gas), nausea (feeling sick), abdominal discomfort, vomiting and raised blood levels of liver enzymes.
Fenofibrate is a peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor (PPAR) agonist. It activates a type of receptor called the peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha, which is involved in breaking down fat from the diet, especially triglycerides. When the receptors are activated, the breakdown of fats is accelerated, and this helps clear the blood of cholesterol and triglycerides.
Pravastatin belongs to the group called statins. It reduces total blood cholesterol by blocking the action of 3-hydroxy-3-methyl-glutaryl-coenzyme-A (HMG-CoA) reductase, an enzyme in the liver involved in the production of cholesterol. As the liver needs cholesterol to produce bile, the reduced blood cholesterol level causes the liver cells to produce receptors that draw cholesterol from the blood, reducing its level even further. The cholesterol drawn out of the blood in this way is the LDL cholesterol.

## Medical uses

Fenofibrate/pravastatin is indicated for the treatment of high-coronary-heart-disease (CHD)-risk adults with mixed dyslipidemia characterized by high triglycerides and low HDL-cholesterol (C) levels whose LDL-C levels are adequately controlled while on a treatment with pravastatin 40 mg monotherapy.

## Society and culture
### Legal status

In January 2011, the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use of the European Medicines Agency adopted a positive opinion, recommending the granting of a marketing authorization for the medicinal product Pravafenix, fenofibrate/pravastatin, 160 mg/40 mg, hard capsule, intended the treatment of high coronary heart disease (CHD)-risk adult patients with mixed dyslipidemia characterized by high triglycerides and low HDL-cholesterol levels whose LDL-C levels are adequately controlled while on a treatment with pravastatin 40 mg monotherapy. The applicant for this medicinal product is Laboratoires S.M.B. S.A. Fenofibrate/pravastatin was approved for use in the European Union in April 2011.
# Timbío

Timbio is a town and municipality in the Cauca Department, Colombia. Timbio is a municipality located at a distance of 16 km south of Popayán, the Department’s capital city. The hispanic foundation of Timbio took place on November 1, 1535 where Captains Juan de Ampudia and Pedro Añasco, following orders of Sebastian de Belalcázar, had build a church for the commemoration of the Christian holiday of ALL SAINTS, which was close to the site where the Spanish conquistadors defeated the people of Pubenza and Pambía in a battle at a site they named Mastales (today’s Las Cruces) where they killed around 3,000 people. Timbio is the third oldest municipality in Colombia settled by the Spaniards.

## History of Timbío

The ancient inhabitants of Timbio were part of the Pubenza Confederation. The pubenenses maintained a degree o local autonomy, as they obeyed the respective chiefs and had their own social, political, economic and cultural organization. At the arrivals of the Spanish Conquistadors, the Pubenenses, lead by Chiefs Calucé and Payán, there was a defensive fortress on the lands of Pambio (today Las Cruces) from where they monitor movements of the hostile tribes from the south. It was at this fortress where they faced the troops of Juan de Ampudia. The Conquistadors invaded from the south of the country in a very violent manner killing and subduing many.
According to Spanish chronicler Juan de Castellanos, there was great resistance. From October 23 to 30, 1535 the Spanish slaughtered around 3,000 indigenous people who depended on the chieftains of Calicanto, Sachacoco, Timbio, Oabio, Talaga and Calucé. They were defeated because they had no other weapons but stones, arrow and sharp cutting clubs. After the victory, Ampudia collected a great amount of gold, and took the opportunity to found established Timbio as Spanish settlement on Friday, November 1, 1535, with the celebration of the first mass by his accompanying priest García Sánchez.

## Administrative Division

List of Veredas
* Alto de San José
* Antomoreno
* Barro Blanco
* Bellavista
* Buenos Aires
* Campo Alegre
* Camposano
* Cincodias
* Cristalares
* Cuchicama
* El Altillo
* El Altillo Alto
* El Boquerón
* El Descanso
* El Deshecho
* El Encenillo
* El Guayabal
* El Hato
* El Naranjal
* El Placer
* El Retiro
* El Tablón
* El Uvo
* Hato Nuevo
* Hato Viejo
* La Avanzada
* La Banda
* La Cabaña
* La Chorrera
* La Honda
* La Laguna
* La Marquesa
* La Martica
* La Rivera
* Las Cruces
* Las Cruces I
* Las Cruces II
* Las Huacas
* Las Piedras
* Las Yescas
* Los Robles
* Pan de Azúcar
* Porvenir
* Puente Real
* Quilichao
* Quintero
* Sachacoco
* Samboni
* Samboni Bajo
* San Pedrito
* San Pedrito
* San Pedro
* Santa María
* Siloé
* Tunurco
* Urubamba
# Searle (surname)

Searle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Searle, Australian politician, member of the New South Wales Legislative Council since 2011
* Berni Searle (born 1964), South African photographer and installation artist
* Catherine Searle, American mathematician
* Charles Edward Searle (1828–1902), British academic, Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge University 1888–89
* Damon Searle (born 1971), Welsh footballer
* David Searle (1936–2021), retired Canadian politician and lawyer
* Elhanan J. Searle (1835–1906), associate justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court
* Frank Searle (businessman) (1874-1948), Chief Engineer of the London General Omnibus Company
* Frank Searle (photographer) (1921–2005), British photographer of the Loch Ness Monster
* George Frederick Charles Searle (1864–1954), British physicist
* George Mary Searle (1839–1918), American astronomer
* Greg Searle (born 1972), British Olympic rower, brother of Jonny Searle
* Helen Searle (1834–1884), American painter
* Henry Ernest Searle (1866–1899), Australian professional sculler
* Henry Searle (born 2006), British tennis player
* Humphrey Searle (1915–1982), British composer
* James Searle (c. 1730–1797), American merchant
* Janie Searle (1897–1969), New Zealand Salvation Army officer and community leader
* John Searle (born 1932), American philosopher, famous for work on consciousness and for his speech act theory
* Jonny Searle (born 1969), British Olympic rower, brother of Greg Searle
* J. Clinton Searle (1889–1952), American politician and lawyer
* Ken Searle (born 1951), Australian artist
* Leonard Searle (1930–2010), American astronomer
* Michael Searle (rugby league) (born 1968), Australian rugby league football personality
* Robert Searle, English pirate of the mid-17th century
* Rod Searle (1920–2014), American politician
* Roger Clive Searle (born 1944), British geophysicist
* Ron Searle (1919–2015), Canadian mayor from 1976 to 1978
* Ronald Searle (1920–2011), British artist, sculptor, medallist and cartoonist
* Ryan Searle (born 1989), Australian baseball player
* Ryan Searle (darts player) (born 1987), British darts player
* Shayle R. Searle (1928–2013), American statistician
* William George Searle (1829–1913), 19th-century British historian
# Konstantinos Georgiadis

Konstantinos Georgiadis (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Γεωργιάδης; born 17 January 1980) is a Greek professional football manager and former player.
# National Public School, Indiranagar

The National Public School, Indiranagar (NPS) is a private school located in Indiranagar, Bangalore, India. It was started in 1982 by Dr. Gopalkrishna, chairman of the National education trust.

## About

The school is an English medium co-educational school which was affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) till 2016, when their affiliation was cancelled.

## Achievements

In 2012, the school was ranked 8th in India and 2nd in Bangalore.

## Notable alumni

* Sandeepa Dhar, Bollywood actress and model
* Megha, playback singer and neurolinguist
# Khurram Munawar Manj

Khurram Munawar Manj (Urdu: خُرم منور منج), is a Pakistani politician who has been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan since February 2024.

## Political career

Manj was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan in the 2002 Pakistani general election as a candidate of Pakistan People's Party (PPP) from NA-134 Sheikhupura-IV. He received 44,073 votes and defeated Irfan Dogar, a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML(N)).
He later joined the Pakistan People's Party Parliamentarian-Patriots group.
He contested the 2008 Pakistani general election as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (Q) (PML(Q)) from NA-134 Sheikhupura-IV, but was unsuccessful. He received 32,928 votes and was defeated by Irfan Dogar, a candidate of PML(N).
He contested the 2013 Pakistani general election as a candidate of PML(Q) from NA-134 Sheikhupura-IV, but was unsuccessful. He received 39,351 votes and was defeated by Irfan Dogar, a candidate of PML(N).
He contested the 2018 Pakistani general election as an independent candidate from NA-121 Sheikhupura-III, but was unsuccessful. He received 29,301 votes and was defeated by Mian Javed Latif, a candidate of PML(N).
He was re-elected to the National Assembly in the 2024 Pakistani general election from NA-116 Sheikhupura-IV as an Independent candidate supported by Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI). He received 135,129 votes while runner-up Irfan Dogar, a candidate of PML(N), received 89,960 votes.