OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laâyoune-Sakia El Hamra

Laâyoune-Sakia El Hamra (Arabic: العيون - الساقية الحمراء, romanized: al-ʿuyūn as-sāqiya l-ḥamrāʾ) is one of the twelve regions of Morocco. It is mainly located in the disputed territory of Western Sahara: the western part of the region is administered by Morocco and the eastern part by the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic. The region as claimed by Morocco covers an area of 140,018 square kilometres (54,061 sq mi) and had a population of 367,758 as of the 2014 Moroccan census. The capital of the region is Laâyoune.

## Geography

Laâyoune-Sakia El Hamra borders the region of Guelmim-Oued Noun to the north and Dakhla-Oued Ed-Dahab to the south. It shares its eastern border with Mauritania's Tiris Zemmour Region, and to its west is the Atlantic Ocean. The towns of Tarfaya, El Marsa and Boujdour are located on the Atlantic coast, and the Canary Islands are located offshore. The regional capital Laâyoune is located inland near El Marsa, and the region's second-largest town Smara is located near its geographic centre. The Moroccan Wall runs through the region and the area to its east is under the control of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic.

## History

Laâyoune-Sakia El Hamra was formed in September 2015 by attaching Es Semara Province, formerly part of Guelmim-Es Semara region, to the former region of Laâyoune-Boujdour-Sakia El Hamra.
On 29 October 2023, the Polisario Front carried out an operation in the Es Semara Province of the region, dropping four explosive projectiles, killing one Moroccan civilian and injuring three.

## Government

The first president of the regional council, Hamdi Ould Errachid, was elected on 14 September 2015. He is a member of the Istiqlal Party and previously headed the council of the former Laâyoune-Boujdour-Sakia El Hamra region. His uncle Moulay Hamdi Ould Errachid is the mayor of Laayoune. Yahdih Bouchab was appointed governor (wali) of the region on 13 October 2015.

## Subdivisions

Laâyoune-Sakia El Hamra consists of four provinces:
* Boujdour Province
* Es Semara Province
* Laâyoune Province
* Tarfaya Province
# Raffaele Menconi

Raffaele Menconi (1877 — 1942) was an Italian-American sculptor.
Menconi established a practice in New York City with his brother Giuseppe (Joseph). Menconi realised the bronze architectural sculptures and fittings for a generation of Beaux-Arts architects, such as Carrère and Hastings; Menconi's bronze flagpole bases for the Fifth Avenue front of the New York Public Library (1912, illustrated) are particularly prominent. Another pair of bronze flagpole bases by Menconi, showing an American eagle and representations of the four seasons, to designs of Egerton Swartwout, stand before the Missouri State Capitol. His work also appears on the Reader's Digest building in Chappaqua New York, and in the Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
He married Josephine Zampieri; their son, Ralph J. Menconi (1915–1972), who apprenticed in his father's New York studio, was also a well-known sculptor and medalist. The Menconi Family lived in an Italianate house designed by Menconi in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York, for many years. Menconi once owned a cliffside home in Union City, New Jersey.
# The Duke of Norfolk (musician)

The Duke of Norfolk is an American folk musician from Oklahoma.

## History

The Duke of Norfolk is an acoustic folk musician and the artistic moniker of Adam Howard, a native of Oklahoma, that started playing music in folk-rock jam bands as a drummer, and by performing at coffeehouses and colleges. Since 2007, Howard has been writing music, citing influence from the English folk band Tunng, singer-songwriter Sufjan Stevens, and the electronic folk project of Ben Cooper, Radical Face. His first release, a piano-driven album Shadows and Shapes was in 2009, as Adam Howard. In 2010, he began using the name the Duke of Norfolk, and in 2011 he released an EP, entitled The Lazy Sunshine. Amy Jaques of Relix describes his sound as "Irish and American folk, but also heavy [in] percussion, electronica, orchestral music and blues".

### Mint 400 Records

In 2013, the Duke of Norfolk signed with Mint 400 Records and released the five-song EP, Le Monde Tourne Toujours. In 2014, he played at the South by Southwest festival, and released his debut album Birds... Fly South!. The six-song EP Three Days From The Wolf Month released in 2015, while Howard was attending the University of Edinburgh. He performed at the North Jersey Indie Rock Festival on September 23, 2017. Attendre et Espérer, the second full length by the Duke of Norfolk was released in 2018, and features clarinet, cello, viola and violin. Howard explains the album as "a collage of ideas and influences converging on the theme of grief"

### Additional work

The Duke of Norfolk has appeared on several Mint 400 Records compilations. The song "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" appears on A Very Merry Christmas, and features banjo and beatboxing. He contributed "singer/songwriter-esque" versions of "Wouldn't It Be Nice," "Pet Sounds" and "Caroline, No" for Mint 400 Records Presents the Beach Boys Pet Sounds. For At the Movies, the Duke of Norfolk does a rendition of "The Sound of Silence,"

## Discography

Albums
* Shadows and Shapes (2009) as Adam Howard
* Birds... Fly South! (2014)
* Attendre et Espérer (2018)
* A Pebble of the Brook (2021)
EPs
* The Lazy Sunshine (2010)
* Le Monde Tourne Toujours (2013)
* Three Days From the Wolf Month (2015)
* There Is a Train (and a platform at either end) (2016)
Appearing on
* A Very Merry Christmas Compilation (2012)
* Mint 400 Records Presents the Beach Boys Pet Sounds (2013)
* Patchwork (2014)
* 1967 (2015)
* In a Mellow Tone (2015)
* Mint 400 Records Presents Nirvana In Utero (2017)
* At the Movies (2018)
# Akhbare Islamia

Akhbare Islamia (Bengali: আখবারে এসলামীয়া, lit. 'Islamic newspaper') was a late 19th-century Bengali-language magazine. It was published monthly and funded by the Zamindars of Karatia in Tangail, in present-day Bangladesh. The magazine mainly discussed subjects relating to the Sharia (Islamic law), Islamic theology, biographies of Muslims, and Islamic culture as well as contemporary social and religious issues.

## History

The Akhbare Islamia was founded in April 1884 by Hafez Mahmud Ali Khan Panni, the erstwhile zamindar (feudal lord) of Karatia. The magazine was edited by Mohammad Naimuddin, a Muslim theologian and poet. It was published until 1894 and restarted publication in April 1896 with a different format. However, it was permanently disbanded not long after.

## Content

The magazine was part of an Islamic morality in Bengal that promoted Islam that was common among Bengali Muslims. The movement was fundamentalist in nature that discouraged secular books and music. It had legal disputes with its contemporary, The Ahmadi, a secular Muslim magazine, regarding the killing of cows and Hanafi-Lamazhabi dialogue.
# Cas Corach

In Irish mythology, Cas Corach was a hero who helped Caílte mac Rónáin kill three werewolf-like creatures, the daughters of Airitech who would come out of the Cave of Cruachan every year around Samhain and destroy sheep. The she-wolves liked music, so he aided in their slaying by playing a harp to attract and distract them and by persuading them to change to human form, while Caoilte cast a spear that penetrated all three, thereby killing them.
The Oxford Dictionary of Celtic Mythology states that Cas Corach, (also spelt Cascorrach, Cas Corrach), is a harper of Tuatha Dé Danann, who played for St. Patrick. He follows Caílte to learn of the lore of the Fenians, as told in the Acallam na Senòrach. It makes no reference to Airitech or his werewolf daughters.
# 1904 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship final

The 1904 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 17th All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1904 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The match was held on Maurice Davin's land in Carrick-on-Suir on 24 June 1906 between Cork and Kilkenny. Kilkenny won by a single point.
Kilkenny led by 1–5 to 0–5 at half time.
# Hannah Momoh

Hannah Momoh (born as Hannah Victoria Lucinda Wilson) served as First Lady of Sierra Leone from 28 November 1985 – 29 April 1992. In 1967 she married Joseph Saidu Momoh, 2nd President of Sierra Leone. They had one daughter.
# McQuaid

McQuaid is a surname of Irish origin, from the County Monaghan and other surrounding areas in Ulster. It originated as a variation of McCaul, and similar spellings include McQuade and McQuaide. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam McQuaid (born 1986), Canadian professional hockey player
* Ann McQuaid (born 1951), Irish canoer
* Bernard John McQuaid (1823–1909), American Roman Catholic bishop
* Brad McQuaid (1969–2019), American computer game designer
* Conor McQuaid (born 1969) North America CEO of Pernod Ricard
* Dan McQuaid (born 1960), American professional football player
* Glenn McQuaid (born 1972/1973), Irish film director
* Herb McQuaid (1899–1966), American baseball pitcher
* Jack McQuaid (1859–1895), American baseball player and umpire
* Jim McQuaid (1920–1991), Irish racing cyclist, coach, and manager
* John McQuaid, multiple people including
* John McQuaid (cyclist) (born 1960), Irish cyclist
* John A. McQuaid, Canadian jurist
* John Charles McQuaid (1895–1973), Irish Roman Catholic archbishop
Kieron McQuaid (born 1950), former Irish cyclist
Mart McQuaid (1861–1928), professional baseball player
Matt McQuaid (born 1996), American professional basketball player
Melanie McQuaid (born 1973), Canadian triathlete
Melvin McQuaid (1911–2001), Canadian politician
Michelle McQuaid (born 1991), Canadian curler
Oliver McQuaid (born 1954), Irish former cyclist
Paddy McQuaid, Irish road racing cyclist
Pat McQuaid (born 1949), Irish racing cyclist
Paul McQuaid, Irish cyclist
Peter McQuaid, Canadian politician
Phyllis W. McQuaid (1928–2023), American politician
Sarah McQuaid (born 1966), Spanish-born British singer, songwriter and guitarist
Tommy McQuaid (1936–1981), Irish footballer
Ululani McQuaid (1890–1970), Hawaiian opera singer and civic leader
# Too Much (Carly Rae Jepsen song)

"Too Much" is a song by Canadian singer Carly Rae Jepsen, released as a single from her fourth studio album, Dedicated, on May 9, 2019, through 604, School Boy and Interscope Records. Jepsen co-wrote the song with John Hill, Jordan Palmer and Noonie Bao. The song's music video was released on May 17, 2019. "Too Much" was placed at #7 on Time's list of 10 Best Songs of 2019.

## Background

"Too Much" was co-written by Jepsen with John Hill, Jordan Palmer and Noonie Bao, and produced by Hill and Palmer. It is a mid-tempo synth-pop song. Critics also noted the song's references to reggae and disco. Jepsen revealed that the lyrics were inspired by a story of a girlfriend of hers, and described the track as "very self-reflective. It explores (...) the insecurity of what it is to be too much for someone: too emotional, too crazy, too loud, too other things", but also expresses that "too much is not really a bad thing for the right person".
The song was released on May 9, 2019, as the final single preceding Dedicated.

## Critical reception

Keely Quinlan of Stereogum called it a "bopping strut of a pop song", saying it "opens up a little slower and quieter than the others with a leading synth melody", but builds into having "a dance floor ready feel, which is what Jepsen always does best". Claire Shaffer of Rolling Stone wrote that the song is a "steamy dance track over a single electronic beat, and deals with a classic CRJ theme". Writing for Time, Raisa Bruner described it as "[b]ubbly, breathy and winningly honest", and ranked it as one of the contenders for the Song of Summer 2019.
"Too Much" was named the best song on Dedicated by Sam Van Pykeren of Mother Jones. It was also selected as one of the best tracks of 2019 by a number of The Guardian journalists.

### Year-end lists

| Publication | Year | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| Billboard | 2019 | 25 Best Songs of 2019 | 15 | |
| Time | 2019 | 10 Best Songs of 2019 | 7 | |

## Music video

The music video for the song was directed by Matty Peacock and Amy David. It begins with Jepsen sitting in a room on a rainy day, playing synthesizer. She is then pictures watching TV on a sofa, when the room fills up with her lookalikes, all wearing blonde wigs and outfits matching hers. Jepsen and the girls proceed to rearrange furniture in the room and perform dance routines. They then sit down to a tea party but eventually start throwing pastries around the room.

## Live performances

Jepsen performed "Too Much" for the first time on The Late Late Show with James Corden on May 16, 2019. The song was performed live throughout The Dedicated Tour.

## Track listing

* Streaming
* "Too Much" – 3:17
* "Julien" – 3:54
* "No Drug Like Me" – 3:28
* "Now That I Found You" – 3:20
* "Party for One" – 3:04

## Charts

Chart performance for "Too Much" :
| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| China Airplay/FL (Billboard) | 36 |
| Taiwan Top 10 | 1 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Too Much" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Russia | June 12, 2019 | Radio airplay | Universal | |
# Gaustad

Gaustad is a neighborhood in Nordre Aker borough of Oslo, Norway. It is located between Vinderen and Kringsjå. At Gaustad are The National Hospital and Gaustad Hospital, as well as residential areas that border to Nordmarka.
The area is served by Rikshospitalet Station on the Ullevål Hageby Line of Oslo Tramway, and Gaustad Station on the Holmenkoll Line of Oslo T-bane. Ring 3 runs through the neighborhood.
59°56′N 10°43′E﻿ / ﻿59.94°N 10.71°E﻿ / 59.94; 10.71
* This Oslo location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Philip Voorhees

Philip Falkerson Voorhees (23 February 1792 – 23 February 1862) was an officer in the United States Navy, who served during the War of 1812, and later commanded the East India Squadron.

## Biography

Voorhees was born in New Brunswick, New Jersey, the son of John Voorhees and Keziah Falkerson. He entered the navy as a midshipman on 15 November 1809, and was engaged in the War of 1812, taking part in the capture of HMS Macedonian by USS United States on 25 October 1812. . He was also present at the capture of HMS Epervier by USS Peacock on 28 April 1814 for which he received a silver medal from congress, and promoted to a lieutenant on 9 December 1814.
He was promoted to a commander on 24 April 1828, and to a captain on 28 February 1838. He was assigned to command of the frigate Congress on her first cruise to the Mediterranean Sea in 1842. In December 1843, Voorhees joined Commodore Daniel Turner's Brazil Squadron blockading Montevideo in safeguarding U.S. trade during Uruguayan Civil War.
The U.S. Navy stayed aloof from lower-South American troubles. On 29 September 1844, however, Voorhees showed himself to be quick-tempered and impulsive. He captured an armed Argentine schooner that delivered a mail to the Argentine commanding officer. This overreaction damaged the US-Argentina relation.
He was tried by courts-martial in 1845 but the sentences of these courts were not approved. After a few months' suspension President Polk, in 1847, restored Voorhees to his full rank in the navy and gave him command of the East India Squadron on the flagship Plymouth. He returned in 1851.
In 1855 Voorhees was placed on the reserved list. At the opening of the American Civil War he urged his assignment to active duty, but, he died a few months afterward on 23 February 1862 in Annapolis, Maryland.
# Red Sea Riviera

The Red Sea Riviera, Egypt's eastern coastline along the Red Sea, consists of resort cities on the western shore of the Gulf of Aqaba and along the eastern coast of mainland Egypt, south of the Gulf of Suez. The combination of a favorable climate, warm sea, thousands of kilometers of shoreline, and abundant natural and archaeological points of interest makes this stretch of Egypt's coastline a popular national and international tourist destination. There are numerous National Parks along the Red Sea Riviera, both underwater and on land. Desert and marine life are protected by several laws, and visitors may be subject to heavy fines for not abiding.

## List of resorts

Listed in geographic order, from north to south:
On the Sinai Peninsula:
* Taba
* Nuweiba
* Dahab
* Straits of Tiran
* Sharm El Sheikh
* Ras Muhammad National Park
Sinai's nearby islands include:
* Pharaoh's Island
* Sanafir Island
* Tiran Island
On the Western Red Sea shore:
* Abu Shar
* Abu Soma
* Abu Tig (El Gouna)
* Ain Sukhna
* Quseir
* Coraya Bay
* El Gouna
* Foul Bay
* Gamsha Bay
* Gubal Strait
* Hamata
* Hurghada
* Makadi Bay
* Marsa Alam
* Tarabin town
* Port Ghalib (fr)
* Ras Banas
* Ras Gharib
* Safaga
* Sahl Hasheesh
* Serrenia
* Shoni Bay
* Soma Bay
* Wadi Gimal
Red Sea islands include:
* Abu Minqar Island
* Green Island (Egypt)
* Mukawwa Island
* Rocky Island
* Shadwan
* St. John's Island, Egypt
# List of radio stations in Canada

The following is a list of radio stations in Canada. They are organized in a number of ways.

## Stations by format

* List of Christian radio stations in Canada
* List of high school radio stations in Canada
* List of campus radio stations in Canada
* List of community radio stations in Canada

## Stations by location (province or territory)

* List of radio stations in Alberta
* List of radio stations in British Columbia
* List of radio stations in Manitoba
* List of radio stations in New Brunswick
* List of radio stations in Newfoundland and Labrador
* List of radio stations in the Northwest Territories
* List of radio stations in Nova Scotia
* List of radio stations in Nunavut
* List of radio stations in Ontario
* List of radio stations in Prince Edward Island
* List of radio stations in Quebec
* List of radio stations in Saskatchewan
* List of radio stations in Yukon

## Stations by network
### National
#### Networked programming

* CBC Radio One
* CBC Music
* CBC Radio 3
* Ici Radio-Canada Première
* Ici Musique

#### Networked brands

* Bounce Radio (Adult hits, Bell Media)
* Jewel (Soft AC, Evanov)
* Kiss Radio (CHR or hot AC, Rogers Media)
* Move Radio (Hot AC, Bell Media)
* Pure Country (Country, Bell Media)
* Virgin Radio (CHR, licensed by Bell Media)

### Quebec

* CKOI
* Rouge FM
* Réseau des Appalaches
* Rythme FM
* Énergie

### First Nations

* Native Communications (Manitoba)
* Missinipi Broadcasting Corporation (Saskatchewan)
* Aboriginal Voices (defunct)
* Wawatay Native Communications Society (Ontario)
* CFWE (Alberta)

### Defunct

* CKO
* Corus Quebec
* Dominion Network
* Haliburton Broadcasting Group
* Larche Communications
* Mid-Canada Radio
* Pelmorex Radio Network
* Souvenirs Garantis
* The Team
* Trans-Canada Network

#### Closed

* List of defunct radio stations in Canada

## Stations by ownership group

* Acadia Broadcasting
* Astral Media
* Bell Media Radio
* Blackburn Radio
* CHIN Radio/TV International
* Clear Sky Radio
* Corus Entertainment
* Evanov Communications
* Fairchild Radio
* Golden West Broadcasting
* Le5 Communications
* Jim Pattison Group
* Maritime Broadcasting System
* My Broadcasting Corporation
* RNC Media
* Rogers Sports & Media
* Slaight Communications
* Stingray Digital
* Vista Broadcast Group
* UCB Media Canada

### Defunct

* Maclean-Hunter
* Selkirk Communications
* Telemedia
* Western International Communications

## Satellite radio

* Sirius XM Canada
# East Moriches station

East Moriches is a former railroad station on the Montauk Branch of the Long Island Rail Road. It was located near Pine Street and Railroad Avenue in East Moriches, New York.

## History

East Moriches station was originally built in 1897, and throughout much of its history has existed as a flag stop which has served more freight than passengers. The station agency closed in 1932, and burned on September 22, 1936. A second depot was built at some point as a brick structure, but continued to operate primarily as a freight station and a flag stop, as the original depot did. Despite efforts to keep this station open, as well as Brookhaven and Eastport stations, the New York State Public Service Commission gave the Long Island Rail Road permission to close them all on October 6, 1958. Commuters were advised by the Long Island Rail Road to use Center Moriches station instead. As of 2006, the former station still remains standing as a private residence. The Center Moriches station was closed in 1998, and had been only a sheltered platform in its last 13 years of existence.
# Tractolira tenebrosa

Tractolira tenebrosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.
# Matthew Richey

Matthew Richey, (May 25, 1803 – October 30, 1883) was a Wesleyan Methodist minister, an educator, and an important leader in the Methodist community in Nova Scotia.
He was born in Ramelton, a small town in the north of County Donegal in Ulster, Ireland, and became a Methodist at the age of 14. In 1819 he emigrated with his brother to Saint John, New Brunswick, where he was persuaded to become a candidate for the Methodist ministry. In 1820 he was appointed an assistant at St. David's in New Brunswick by the Nova Scotia District and in 1825 was admitted as a Methodist minister.
He earned an M.A. degree from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut, in 1836 and was awarded an honorary doctorate of divinity (D.D.) degree from the same institution in 1847. In 1836 he was appointed the first principal of Upper Canada Academy in Cobourg, which became Victoria College in 1841. He held this position for four years, before returning to the pastorate in Toronto. Richey was also the first president of Victoria College from 1849 to 1850.
From 1841 to 1843 he served the Methodist church in Toronto, Kingston and Montreal. In 1849 he was appointed acting president of the Canada Methodist Conference and in 1851 became president. At his retirement in 1870 he had been chairman of the newly formed Western District and led to the formation of the Methodist Conference of Eastern British America and served as its president from 1856 to 1861 and 1867 to 1868. He had also been chairman of the Prince Edward Island District and chairman of the Saint John District.
He died at the home of his son Matthew Henry Richey who was Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia.