OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Advertiser-Gleam

The Advertiser–Gleam is a newspaper serving Guntersville, Alabama in the United States. It was founded by Porter Harvey in 1941 after he left the Birmingham Post. Harvey had worked for a number of other papers, including the New York Post and the Nashville Tennessean. Initially named the Guntersville Gleam, the paper was named for the gleam sunlight made on the town's Guntersville lake.
The paper disregarded most traditions of the time regarding small-town papers. It ran few editorials, almost exclusively ran local news, did not departmentalize its stories, and adopted a casual, occasionally humorous style.
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s the paper was best known for its unique approach to obituaries, which combined personal details of the deceased's life with often anecdotes and style more common in the obituaries of famous people. The practice occasioned a study of the obituaries in a full chapter of Kitch and Hume's Journalism in a Culture of Grief, where the authors analyzed 738 obituaries printed by the paper to better understand the role obituaries can play in local news.
The local focus and unique style worked: at the time of Porter Harvey's death in 1995 the paper had the largest circulation of any non-daily in the state.
After Porter's death his son Sam—who had worked alongside his father at the paper for many years as an editor—carried forward the traditions of the paper. For his work on the paper, the younger Harvey won a lifetime achievement award from the Alabama Press Association in 2008.
In 2014 the paper was sold to the Sheltons, a long-time newspaper family headquartered in Decatur, Alabama. The terms of the sale were not disclosed. According to the American Newspaper Representatives, the newspaper has a paid circulation of approximately 10, 251 copies.
# Hanover Town Library

The Hanover Town Library, more commonly known as the Etna Library, is a historic library located at 130 Etna Road in Hanover, New Hampshire, United States. It primarily serves the Etna section of the town; the Classical Revival building it occupies was the first purpose-built library building in the town, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is a modest brick building, designed by Dartmouth College professor Robert E. Fletcher and built in 1905.

## Description and history

The Etna Library is located in the village of Etna in eastern Hanover, on the north side of Etna Road near King Road. It is a single-story masonry structure, built of red brick with granite trim and covered by a hip roof. Its main facade is three bays wide, with paired narrow sash windows on either side of the center entrance. Each sash window is topped by a transom window, and the paired windows have rough-cut stone lintels and sills. The entrance is sheltered by a projecting portico, which has round Tuscan columns supporting a corniced entablature. The original entrance is a single door, set in a large segmented-arch opening with flanking double-width sidelight windows. The building has a rear projection that was originally designed to house a vault for town documents.
Hanover's first lending library, a private endeavor, was established in 1801, and it (and later similar organizations) were based in the centrally located Etna village through the 19th century. In 1898, the town voted to establish a public library, which was seeded with these earlier collections. In March 1905, the town appropriated funds for the construction of a building, which was completed later that year. It was designed by Robert E. Fletcher, a Dartmouth College professor of engineering. In 2013–2014, the land surrounding the library was purchased by the Town of Hanover. An addition to the back of the library building and a parking lot next to the library was also built at this time.
The Etna Library shares a library catalog and a library card with reciprocal borrowing privileges with Hanover's other library, The Howe Library, but is otherwise a completely separate institution. The Etna Library is the official public library for the town of Hanover and is governed by three ballot-elected Trustees who serve three-year terms.
# Village at Leesburg

The Village At Leesburg is a regional outdoor center located in Leesburg, Virginia in the United States. The open-air center features a total of 1.2 million square feet of development encompassing 57 acres.

## History

Development on the center began in 2008 by developers Cypress Equities and Kettler, in partnership with global private equity firm The Carlyle Group. Village at Leesburg celebrated its Grand Opening in 2011, making it the first mixed-use center of its kind in Loudoun County. In February 2014, the Loudoun Times-Mirror moved its operations from downtown Leesburg to Village at Leesburg. In October 2014, the Leesburg Town Council unanimously approved a Village at Leesburg's rezoning application, removing the 28,000-square-foot limitation on restaurant uses in the developments Land Bay A.

## Shops

The open air development features over 40 retailers and restaurants, including multi-family residences, office and retail space. First-floor tenants include retailers like Wegmans Food Markets, Cobb Theatres, Sweet & Sassy, Travinia Italian Kitchen, and LA Fitness, however, a majority of the tenants are independent retailers.

### Anchors

* Wegmans (140,000 sq ft (13,000 m$^2$))
* Cobb Theatres (68,000 sq ft (6,300 m$^2$))
* Ulta (68,000 sq ft (6,300 m$^2$))
* Orvis (6,022 sq ft (559.5 m$^2$))
* Bowlero (21,564 sq ft (2,003.4 m$^2$))
* LA Fitness (45,000 sq ft (4,200 m$^2$))
# The Lovers (2023 TV series)

The Lovers is a romantic comedy television series starring Johnny Flynn and Roisin Gallagher. It is written by David Ireland and directed by Justin Martin for Drama Republic and Sky Studios. It premiered on 7 September 2023.

## Synopsis

A foul-mouthed supermarket worker begins an unexpected relationship with a political television broadcaster.

## Cast

* Johnny Flynn as Seamus
* Roisin Gallagher as Janet
* Alice Eve as Frankie
* Conleth Hill as Philip
* Simon Paisley Day as Tim
* Evelyn Miller as Ndidi
* Jenn Murray as Gemma

## Production

The project produced by Drama Republic, in association with Sky Studios for Sky Atlantic, was announced in June 2022. AMC Network joined the production through Sundance Now in August 2022 for North American rights with NBCUniversal Global Distribution selling the show internationally.

### Casting

Johnny Flynn and Roisin Gallagher were announced as part of the cast in June 2022 In July 2022 Alice Eve was added to the cast. Game of Thrones star Conleth Hill will also star in the series as Janet's supermarket boss.

### Filming

Filming took place in Belfast in the summer of 2022. Flynn said his character was a "younger Andrew Marr or Robert Peston".

## Release

The series premiered on 7 September 2023 on Sky Atlantic and Now.

## Reception

In March 2024, Gallagher was nominated in the “Female performance in a comedy programme” category at the 2024 British Academy Television Awards for her role in the series.
# Tim Tector

Tim Heatley Tector (born 7 March 2003) is an Irish cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut on 23 February 2020, for Ireland Wolves against Namibia, during their tour to South Africa. In February 2021, Tector was part of the intake for the Cricket Ireland Academy. He made his List A debut on 1 May 2021, for Leinster Lightning in the 2021 Inter-Provincial Cup.
In September 2021, Tector was named as the captain of the Ireland under-19 cricket team for their 2022 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup qualification matches in Spain. In December 2021, he was named as the captain of Ireland's team for the 2022 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup in the West Indies.

## International career

In November 2023, he was named in the Emerging Ireland's squad for their series against West Indies Academy. He made his first-class debut on 2 December 2023, during the second unofficial Test match.
Tector was called-up to the senior Ireland squad for their T20I series in Zimbabwe in February 2025 as a replacement for the injured Ross Adair.
# Waste (disambiguation)

Waste is unwanted or undesired material.
Waste, WASTE or W.A.S.T.E. may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music
#### Groups and organizations

* W.A.S.T.E., the official merchandise store and newsletter for Radiohead and affiliated projects
* W.A.S.T.E. (band), an American band

#### Songs

* "Waste", a song by Lily Allen from No Shame
* "Waste", a song from the album Billy Breathes by the rock band Phish
* "Waste", a song by Seether from Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces
* "Waste", a song by Staind from Break the Cycle
* "Waste", a song by Brockhampton from Saturation
* "Waste", a song by Dove Cameron
* "Waste", a song by KMFDM from Symbols
* "Waste", a song by Smash Mouth from Astro Lounge

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Waste (play), a 1906 play by Harley Granville-Barker
* W.A.S.T.E. (We Await Silent Tristero's Empire), the underground postal service in Thomas Pynchon's 1966 novel The Crying of Lot 49
* The Wasting, a 2017 movie

## Computing

* WASTE, a piece of software for establishing friend-to-friend (dark P2P) file sharing networks
* WASTE text engine, a multilingual text-handling library for the Mac OS

## Other uses

* Waste (law), a legal term concerning property
* Binding waste, damaged, misprinted, or surplus paper used in bookbinding
* Metabolic waste, any unwanted substances that are expelled from living organisms
* Waste of energy: the opposite of environmental energy conservation
* Waste types
* Waste heat
# 2022 Chicago Marathon

The 2022 Chicago Marathon was the 44th edition of the annual marathon race in Chicago, held on Sunday, October 9, 2022. An Elite Platinum Label marathon, it was the third of four World Marathon Majors events to be held over the span of six weeks. More than 40,000 runners were expected to take part in the event.

## Competitors

Seifu Tura of Ethiopia, the winner of the previous year's race, was expected to return to defend his title. His compatriot Herpasa Negasa, who ran a marathon with a time of 2:03:40 in Dubai in 2019, was expected to join him. Also expected to make an appearance were Kenyan runners Bernard Koech and Elisha Rotich.
Kenyan runner Ruth Chepng'etich, the defending champion, was the favorite to win the women's race. Also scheduled to join the field were Ethiopian runners Ruti Aga and Haven Hailu Desse, and Kenyan runners Celestine Chepchirchir and Vivian Kiplagat.
U.S. wheelchair athlete Tatyana McFadden, who had previously won the Chicago Marathon nine times, was also expected to defend her title.

## Results

Results for the top ten in the running races and top three in the wheelchair races are listed below.
Men's race result :
| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| | Benson Kipruto | Kenya | 2:04:24 |
| | Seifu Tura Abdiwak | Ethiopia | 2:04:49 |
| | John Korir | Kenya | 2:05:01 |
| 4 | Bernard Koech | Kenya | 2:07:15 |
| 5 | Shifera Tamru Aredo | Ethiopia | 2:07:53 |
| 6 | Kyohei Hosoya | Japan | 2:08:05 |
| 7 | Conner Mantz | United States | 2:08:16 |
| 8 | Hamza Sahli | Morocco | 2:08:22 |
| 9 | Eric Kiptanui | Kenya | 2:08:26 |
| 10 | Dong Guojian | China | 2:08:53 |
Women's race result :
| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| | Ruth Chepng'etich | Kenya | 2:14:18 |
| | Emily Sisson | United States | 2:18:29 |
| | Vivian Jerono Kiplagat | Kenya | 2:20:52 |
| 4 | Ruti Aga | Ethiopia | 2:21:41 |
| 5 | Waganesh Mekasha Amare | Ethiopia | 2:23:41 |
| 6 | Susanna Sullivan | United States | 2:25:14 |
| 7 | Sara Vaughn | United States | 2:26:23 |
| 8 | Maggie Montoya | United States | 2:28:07 |
| 9 | Sarah Inglis | United Kingdom | 2:29:37 |
| 10 | Makena Morley | United States | 2:30:28 |
Men's wheelchair race result :
| Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| Marcel Hug | Switzerland | 1:25:20 |
| Daniel Romanchuk | United States | 1:33:11 |
| Aaron Pike | United States | 1:33:13 |
Women's wheelchair race result :
| Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| Susannah Scaroni | United States | 1:45:48 |
| Tatyana McFadden | United States | 1:49:46 |
| Jenna Fesemyer | United States | 1:49:52 |
# Ahwatukee Foothills News

The Ahwatukee Foothills News is a weekly newspaper that serves the Ahwatukee district of the city of Phoenix. Its education and sports coverage mainly revolves around the two high schools serving the district: Mountain Pointe High School and Desert Vista High School (both part of the Tempe Union High School District).
The paper is delivered every Wednesday and boasts a circulation of 28,000. Locals may also refer to it as the AFN.

## History

First published as the Ahwatukee Sentinel in 1976, the name was changed to the Ahwatukee News in 1978.
In 1988 it once again changed its name, this time to the Ahwatukee Weekly News. The current incarnation is the Ahwatukee Foothills News.
In November 1998, Ahwatukee Foothills News joined Thompson Newspapers, which already owned the East Valley Tribune, as part of the Phoenix SMG (Strategic Marketing Group).
Then, in December 2000, Thomson Newspapers sold its Arizona newspaper holdings to Freedom Communications, Inc. of Irvine, California.
Freedom Communications filed for Chapter 11 reorganization on September 1, 2009, in federal bankruptcy court in Delaware. In 2010, Freedom Communications sold the East Valley Tribune, the Daily News-Sun, the Ahwatukee Foothills News, Glendale/Peoria Today and Surprise Today to 10/13 Communications.
In late January 2016, Scottsdale-based Times Media Group acquired the East Valley Tribune and Ahwatukee Foothills News from 10/13 Communications and immediately assumed day-to-day operations.

## Awards

The paper as a whole took home five awards from the 2008 Arizona Newspapers Association Better Newspapers contest. Being judged in Division 3 (Non-Daily circulation greater than 10,000), the AFN took home first place for Departmental News & Copywriting Excellence, and four third-place awards: General Excellence; Best Use of Photography; Community Service/Journalistic Achievement; and Special Section, Newspaper Supplement or Magazine.
Individually, there was one winner: Former sports reporter Ryan Casey won three awards: Best Team, Sport or Sports Beat Coverage (1st place, Desert Vista); Best Sports Story (2nd place, Desert Vista football); and Best Lifestyle Feature Story (3rd place, "A Long Road Back").
(Note: Its sister paper, the Maricopa Tribune also had an individual winner, Brett Fera, in Best Sports Story (1st place) in the Non-Daily circulation under 3,500 category.)
Five current and former staffers won awards at the 2007 Arizona Press Club banquet: Brant Clinard, a photographer, won seven awards, including two first places; Jason Ludwig took home first- and third-place awards for reporting; U. Frank Williams, the former photo editor, took home a second place award; Brett Fera, sports editor, won first place for sports reporting; and Ryan Casey, former staff writer, won second- and third-place awards for sports reporting.
# Hart County Library

34°20′59″N 82°55′51″W﻿ / ﻿34.349793°N 82.930786°W﻿ / 34.349793; -82.930786 The Hart County Library is a single branch public library serving the population of Hart County, Georgia, United States. It is located in Hartwell at 150 Benson Street. In 2016 the library was named Georgia's Public Library of the Year.
Hart County Library is a member of PINES, a program of the Georgia Public Library Service that covers 53 library systems in 143 counties of Georgia. Any resident in a PINES supported library system has access to the system's 10.6 million book collection. The library is also serviced by GALILEO, a program of the University System of Georgia which stands for "GeorgiA LIbrary LEarning Online". This program offers residents in supported libraries access to over 100 databases indexing thousands of periodicals and scholarly journals. It also boasts over 10,000 journal titles in full text.

## History
### Founding

In 1938 the first iteration of a county library in Hart County began with the Hartwell Woman's Club appointing a library committee and requesting book donations from each member of the community. Books at this time were housed in the Community Woman's Club House and circulated twice a week by volunteers. By 1939, with the advent of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Public Works Administration, a paid librarian was hired and the collection was moved to a nearby drugstore with rent paid for by various support groups in the community.
In 1941 the Hart County Courthouse underwent renovations and planned to add an annex to house the county library collection. After the addition, the library moved their collection (at the time composed of 600 volumes) into the newly vacant offices of the Ordinary and Clerk of the Court. Here the library was housed until a fire in 1968 burned down the courthouse, along with many of the books. With a county decision to rebuild the courthouse came a new decree that the library would not be included in the new plans. Without a building to house their books, the Hart County library board decided to temporarily join with neighboring Elbert County to create their own small library system named the War Woman Regional Library System.

### Current building

In 1973 the library board completed an application with the Georgia Division of Public Library Services for funding of a new library building. The division matched $150,000 raised by the community, and by 1975 the current 10,000 square foot new building finished construction. By 1987, in need of more space, one final addition was added to the library. This new floor space increased the layout of the library by 5,000 square feet, providing space for book stacks, a meeting room, and storage.
In 2016 the Hart County Library was chosen first among 409 other public libraries in the state of Georgia as the Public Library of the Year.

## Library systems in neighboring counties

* Athens Regional Library System to the west
* Elbert County Public Library to the south
# Terence Masters

Terence Masters (born 28 March 1945) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Northern Districts in 1969/70.
# February 2015 Kramatorsk rocket attack

The February 2015 Kramatorsk rocket attack was a shelling of Kramatorsk by Russian forces or pro-Russian separatists during the war in Donbas. Kramatorsk was controlled by Ukrainian government forces at the time of the attack. As a result of shelling, 17 people died and about 60 were injured.
According to Oleksandr Kikhtenko, 32 rockets were launched, 18 of them landed in civilian areas, while 14 of them landed near Kramatorsk military airfield, where ATO headquarters were located.

## Background

On 10 February at 11:51 SMM OSCE heard an explosion near Kramatorsk military airfield, where ATO headquarters were located. OSCE monitors were able to observe a white smoke trail in the direction of the explosion. It was later reported, that Russian UAV Orlan-10 was shot down near the airfield using Buk missile system before an attack on Kramatorsk started.

## Attack

The shelling started at 12:30 and 32 rockets were launched, 18 of them landed in civilian areas, while 14 of them landed near Kramatorsk military airfield.

## Memorial

A memorial honouring victims of shellings was opened in Kramatorsk three years after the attack. It was dedicated to the victims of shelling in Kramatorsk, as well as in Mariupol and Volnovakha. The memorial looks like a glass cube with a BM-30 Smerch rocket in it. "How many more people must die?" with a list of names of dead civilians is written on the cube.
# Attack on Stockholm (1452)

The attack on Stockholm occurred in the summer of 1452 during the Dano-Swedish war of 1449–1457. It began when a Danish fleet of 46 ships and 1,900 men arrived off the coast, managing to sail into the archipelago but being stopped at the "boom". After this, they successfully landed at Blasieholmen, where they initially repelled a group of peasants. However, these peasants were eventually reinforced by burghers from Stockholm, and the Danes were forced to retreat over a bridge where thirty Germans would drown and others killed by pitchforks.

## Background

On May 19, 1452, Karl Knutsson received news that Denmark had invaded Västergötland, after which he prepared to go on a ship to meet the Danes at Öland. However, the military commanders advised him to go westwards instead, and they decided that he would meet up with them at Tiveden a few days later. However, even before they had barely gathered there, they received news that a Danish fleet had arrived outside of Stockholm.

## Attack

The fleet in question consisted of 46 ships with 1,900 men, commanded by Magnus Gren and Olof Axelsson. The fleet had likely previously been tasked with transferring the men to Sweden, and it had previously attacked Öland according to the "Lübeck Chronicle". However, due to the country being so well fortified, this attack had been repelled. The entrance to Stockholm had no defenses at the time, and the Danes were able to sail into the harbour without issues. When they attempted to breach the so-called "boom" with 16 ships, they were repelled. They also attempted to break through at Skeppsholmen and Vångsön which failed.
However, the Danes managed to land at Käpplingen (modern-day Blasieholmen), being separated from Norrmalm at the time. It seemed that they intended to attack Stockholm from the north. When a group of peasants tried building a bridge across the channel to repel the Danes, they were suddenly attacked and forced to flee in a panic. The Danes continued chasing them into Norrmalm, however, Stockholm's burghers soon came to their aid. The peasants regained their courage and a large number of Danes were thrown into the water as the hastily retreated across the bridge. Others died from pitchforks. During the retreat, some thirty Germans drowned in the channel.
After receiving news of the attack, Karl Knutsson marched to Stockholm in a matter of four days to defend it. However, Olof Axelsson had been warned by his daughter, Birgitta, who was married to Erengisle Nilsson, the commander of Örebro. This warning allowed the Danes to withdraw and set up position at Stegesund or Stäksund. Knutsson ordered 35–36 ships and other smaller vessels to pursue the Danish fleet as far out as possible. By the time these arrived, however, the Danes had disappeared. According to the Lübeck Chronicle, more than 400 Danes had died off Stockholm.

## Aftermath

After the failed attack, the Danes sailed to Västerås, capturing and razing the town. The Danes also planned a landing on Öland, but it was repelled by the locals. By the end of the summer, the fleet was recalled to the Sound to return the troops.
# Samotwór

Samotwór is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kąty Wrocławskie, within Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) north-east of Kąty Wrocławskie and 15 km (9 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.