OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of newspapers in Montana

This is a list of newspapers in Montana.

## Current news publications

* Anaconda Leader - Anaconda
* Augusta Breeze - Augusta
* Belgrade News - Belgrade
* Big Horn County News - Hardin
* The Big Timber Pioneer - Big Timber
* Bigfork Eagle - Bigfork
* Billings Gazette - Billings
* Billings Times - Billings
* The Bitterroot Star - Stevensville
* Blackfoot Valley Dispatch - Lincoln
* Blaine County Journal News-Opinion - Chinook
* Boulder Monitor - Boulder
* Bozeman Daily Chronicle - Bozeman
* Carbon County News - Red Lodge
* Cascade Courier - Cascade
* Char-Koosta News - Pablo
* Choteau Acantha - Choteau
* Circle Banner - Circle
* Clark Fork Valley Press - Plains
* Cut Bank Pioneer Press - Cut Bank
* Daily Inter Lake - Kalispell
* Daniels County Leader - Scobey
* Dillon Tribune - Dillon
* The Ekalaka Eagle - Ekalaka
* Explore Big Sky - Big Sky
* Fairfield Sun Times - Fairfield
* Fallon County Times - Baker
* Flathead Beacon - Kalispell
* Glacier-Reporter - Browning
* Glasgow Courier - Glasgow
* Glendive Ranger-Review - Glendive
* Great Falls Gazette - Great Falls
* Great Falls Tribune - Great Falls
* Havre Weekly Chronicle - Havre
* Hungry Horse News - Columbia Falls
* The Independent-Observer - Conrad
* Independent Press - Forsyth
* Independent Record - Helena
* Judith Basin Press - Stanford
* Kootenai Valley Record - Libby
* Lake County Leader - Polson
* Laurel Outlook - Laurel
* Lewistown News-Argus - Lewistown
* Livingston Enterprise - Livingston
* The Madisonian - Ennis
* Meagher County News - White Sulphur Springs
* Miles City Star - Miles City
* Mineral Independent - Plains
* Missoulian - Missoula
* Montana Free Press - Helena
* Montana Kaimin - Missoula
* Montana Standard - Butte
* The Montanian - Libby
* The Mountaineer - Big Sandy
* The MSU Exponent - Bozeman
* Northern Plains Independent - Wolf Point
* Phillips County News - Malta
* The Philipsburg Mail - Philipsburg
* Powder River Examiner - Broadus
* Ravalli Republic - Hamilton
* The River Press - Fort Benton
* The Roundup - Sidney
* Roundup Record-Tribune - Roundup
* Sanders County Ledger - Thompson Falls
* Seeley Swan Pathfinder - Seeley Lake
* Shelby Promoter - Shelby
* Sheridan County News - Plentywood
* Sidney Herald - Sidney
* Silver State Post - Deer Lodge
* Stillwater County News - Columbus
* Terry Tribune - Terry
* Three Forks Voice - Three Forks
* The Times-Clarion - Harlowton
* Tobacco Valley News - Eureka
* The Valierian - Valier
* Valley Journal - Ronan
* The Western News - Libby
* Whitefish Pilot - Whitefish
* Whitehall Ledger - Whitehall
* The Wibaux Pioneer-Gazette - Wibaux
* Yellowstone County News - Huntley

## Defunct

* Copper Commando (1942-1925)
* The Daily Missoulian - Missoula (1904–1961)
# JoJo Romero

Joseph Abel "Jojo" Romero (born September 9, 1996), is an American professional baseball pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals of Major League Baseball (MLB). He played for the Philadelphia Phillies from 2020 to 2022. He has played for the Mexico national baseball team.

## Early life

Romero was born on September 9, 1996, in Camarillo, California, the eldest of three children. He cites his experience watching his father play in a Southern California baseball league as inspiring him to take up the sport. He is of Mexican descent, and got his nickname from his grandfather who couldn't pronounce his name in English.

## Baseball career

Romero attended Oxnard High School in Oxnard, California. In 2013, as a junior, he went 10–2 with a 1.24 earned run average (ERA) along with batting .308. Romero then played college baseball at the University of Nevada and Yavapai College.

### Minor leagues

Romero was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the fourth round (107th pick overall) of the 2016 Major League Baseball draft. After signing, Romero made his professional debut with the Williamsport Crosscutters. He spent the whole season there, going 2–2 with a 2.56 ERA in ten games.
In 2017, Romero played for the Lakewood BlueClaws and Clearwater Threshers. After posting a combined 10–3 (W–L) record, with a 2.16 ERA, and 128 strikeouts, he was named the Phillies’ minor league pitcher of the year. Showing a glimpse of Romero’s enormous promise, on May 10, 2017, he threw eight one-hit innings against the Greenville Drive, in a BlueClaws home victory at FirstEnergy Park.
In 2018, with the Reading Fightin Phils, Romero was 7–6 with a 3.80 ERA, with 100 strikeouts in 106.2 innings. He was selected to play in the Arizona Fall League for the Scottsdale Scorpions following the 2019 season. On November 20, 2019, Romero was added to the Phils’ 40–man roster.

### Philadelphia Phillies

On August 21, 2020, with the Phillies playing a road game in Atlanta, Romero made his big league debut. He pitched the eighth inning, with the Braves ahead 11–2. Romero struck out all three batters that he faced. Romero finished his rookie season with a 7.59 ERA in 12 appearances.
On May 19, 2021, it was announced that Romero would undergo Tommy John surgery, ending his 2021 season. In 11 games, Romero recorded a 7.00 ERA with 8 strikeouts.
On July 15, 2022, Romero was activated from the injured list to make his return from surgery.

### St. Louis Cardinals

On July 30, 2022, Romero was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for infielder Edmundo Sosa. Romero pitched in 15 games for St. Louis down the stretch, recording a 3.77 ERA with 16 strikeouts in 14.1 innings of work.
Romero was optioned to the Triple-A Memphis Redbirds to begin the 2023 season.

## International career

Romero played for the Mexico national baseball team at the 2023 World Baseball Classic.
# 1987 New Zealand Grand Prix

The 1987 New Zealand Grand Prix was a race held at the Pukekohe Park Raceway on 4 January 1987. It was the 33rd running of the New Zealand Grand Prix and served as the second round of the New Zealand Formula Pacific Series.
The race was won by American Davy Jones. The podium was completed by local drivers Mike Thackwell and Ken Smith.

## Classification
### Race

| Pos | No. | Driver | Entrant | Laps | Time/Retired | Grid |
| 1 | 4 | Davy Jones | Graham Lawrence Motorsport | 40 | 38min 57.440sec | 1 |
| 2 | 1 | Mike Thackwell | Ralt Australia | 40 | + 3.11 | |
| 3 | 11 | Ken Smith | Ken Smith Motorsport | 40 | + 20.12 | |
| 4 | 89 | Paul Radisich | | 40 | + 27.66 | |
| 5 | 6 | David Kudrave | Garvin Brown Racing | 40 | + 32.40 | |
| 6 | 2 | David Brabham | Ralt Australia | 40 | + 44.75 | |
| 7 | 87 | Michael Greenfield | Cameron Motorsport | 40 | + 46.49 | |
| 8 | 55 | Chris Kneifel | Allan McCall Racing | 39 | + 1 lap | |
| 9 | 76 | Bob Creasy | | 37 | + 3 laps | |
| Ret | 8 | Tony Holeman-George | Garvin Brown Racing | 17 | Engine | |
| Ret | 7 | Peter Haskett | | 3 | Accident | |
| DNS | 5 | Craig Coleman | | 0 | Did Not Start | |
| DNS | 14 | Graham Lawrence | Graham Lawrence Motorsport | 0 | Did Not Start | |
| DNS | 74 | Chris Hocking | Chris Hocking Racing | 0 | Did Not Start | |
| DNS | 87 | Riley Hopkins | Cameron Motorsport | 0 | Did Not Start | |
| Source(s): |||||||
# Waimalu Shopping Center

The Waimalu Super Center opened March 15, 1960 as Waimalu Super Market in Waimalu, Hawaii. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The Waimalu Super Market was opened in 1960 by Katsumi and Haruko Kazama. In 1963 the property was expanded to a full shopping center with 26 shops, the Super Market being the anchor tenant. One noted feature of the center are the arches that make up the roof line and the canopy over the entrances to the stores. The architecture of the center is one of only six existing examples of an early modern shopping center.
While the center is historic, the center has remained in active commercial use since its opening. Some tenants having remained open in their current location for more than 50 years, with Waimalu Chop Suey and Waimalu Barber Shop still doing business at Waimalu Shopping Center since the day it opened.
In November 2013 the shopping center celebrated their 50th anniversary. During this celebration period then Mayor Caldwell proclaimed November 16, 2013 Waimalu Shopping Center day.
In 2021, the shopping center was listed on the National Historic Register.
# Philip Johnson (UK architect)

Philip Johnson (born 1972), is an architect and Senior Principal for Populous, he led the design of the London Stadium for the London 2012 Olympic Games.

## Education

Johnson was educated at Abingdon School from 1983 to 1990, where he first designed a shop front for a local printing shop. He built sets for productions that included The Cherry Orchard, Captain Stirrick, Amadeus and Ubu Rex, in the Amey Theatre and Arts Centre.
He later attended Kingston University and University College London, where he studied architecture.

## Career

He started working for Populous in 2001 and was later promoted to Senior Principal.
He was tasked with leading the design of the Olympic Stadium and its transformation for post 2012. This included creating a sustainable Legacy of the 2012 Summer Olympics and integration into the urban park. He led a team of 50 architects.
The work won a Royal Institute of British Architects award and was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize.
His other works have included projects at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, Lord's and Ascot Racecourse.
# 1988 Benson and Hedges Open

The 1988 Benson and Hedges Open was a men's Grand Prix tennis tournament held in Auckland, New Zealand. It was the 21st edition of the tournament and was played on outdoor hard courts and was held from 4 January to 11 January 1988. Second-seeded Amos Mansdorf won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Amos Mansdorf defeated Ramesh Krishnan 6–3, 6–4
* It was Mansdorf's 1st title of the year and the 3rd of his career.

### Doubles

Martin Davis / Tim Pawsat defeated Sammy Giammalva Jr. / Jim Grabb 6–3, 3–6. 6–4
* It was Davis's only title of the year and the 7th of his career. It was Pawsat's only title of the year and the 2nd of his career.
# Les Brotteaux station

The Gare des Brotteaux is an old railway station located in the Brotteaux quarter, in the 6th arrondissement of Lyon.

## History

Built by the Paris-Lyon-Méditerranée company (PLM), and especially by Parisian architect Paul d'Arbaut and engineer Victor-Louis Rascol, the station served the line to Ambérieu-en-Bugey and Geneva. Its style is almost the same as the Gare d'Orsay which was built at the same time. The first station, called Gare de Genève, was created in 1858, then was replaced by the current station, built in 1904 and inaugurated on 29 March 1908.

## The new railway station

Since 1982, facades, roofs and the salle des pas perdus were classified as monuments historiques. The station closed on 13 June 1983, when the Gare de la Part-Dieu began to be used, because it would have to be renovated (to build new platforms, to solve traffic problems, access and parking of vehicles). While its majestic platform roof was dismantled in 1985. The building for passengers kept its original decor with paintings by several artists, including Charles Lacour, Antoine Barbier and Clovis Terreire. The building was rehabilitated in 1988 by architect Yves Heskia. The same year, the station was sold by the SNCF and currently hosts the auction house of Jean-Claude Anaf, the Brasserie de l'Est by Paul Bocuse, the architectural workshop Arche, among other things.
In 2002, the monument was labeled heritage of the twentieth century.
The station was renovated between 2002 and 2006 for a total cost of 7.141 million euros.

## Architecture

The architecture of the railway station consists of moving volumes, bay windows, plant motifs and art castings. Crests and mosaics are displayed on the facade.
# Project Kusha

Project Kusha is a programme under the Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO), for developing the Extended Range Air Defence System (ERADS), also referred to as XRSAM or PGLRSAM. The goal is to design a transportable, long-range surface-to-air missile system. The missile system will consist of at least three types of interceptors and is expected to be deployed by the Indian Air Force and Indian Navy by 2028–2029.
It will supplement the Indo-Israeli Barak 8, Russian S-400 and Indian Ballistic Missile Defence System in the Indian Armed Forces.

## Development

The missile system might used to bridge the gap between the MR-SAM (80 km) and S-400 (400 km). It is being developed as an area-defence system. The Indian Air Force (IAF) will be the lead agency for this air defence system.
The project was cleared for development by the Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) in May 2022, and was granted Acceptance of Necessity (AoN) by the Ministry of Defence (MoD) in September 2023 for procuring five of its squadrons for the IAF for ₹21,700 crore (US$2.5 billion).
The naval version of the missile might be also developed to supplement the LR-SAM missile in the Indian Navy.
As of August 2024, DRDO is about to start the fabrication process of 5 M1 missiles (range of 150 km). DRDO has also placed order for 20 sets of airframes, 20 sets of rocket motors, 50 sets of kill vehicles (warhead), onboard & ground transceivers for telemetry. The missiles are expected to begin testing in early 2025.

## Design

The missile system includes at least three types of interceptor missiles. The missiles will have ranges of 150 km, 250 km and 350 km. This system will also feature advanced long-range surveillance and fire control radars. The air defence system will be capable of detecting and destroying enemy assets like cruise missiles, stealth fighter jets, and drones at around 250 km range and larger aircraft like airborne early warning and control (AEW&CS) at a range of 350 km. The missiles may also possess short or medium range BMD capabilities. It will have a single-shot kill probability more than 80% and not less than 90% probability in salvo launch mode.
The missile batteries will be able to “interact” with the IAF’s integrated air command and control system (IACCS). It is a fully-automated air defence network operated by Indian Air Force which will be built to combine numerous military and civilian radars with each other in Indian airspace to make the Air Defence system more efficient and reliable.
According to a report, the naval variant exceeding 250 km-range missile will be capable of intercepting anti-ship ballistic missile (ASBM) with a speed of Mach 7.

## Operators
### India

* Indian Air Force — 5 Squadrons (on order).
* Indian Navy — Planned
# Murrayfield Ice Rink

Murrayfield Ice Rink is a 3,800-seat multi-purpose arena in Edinburgh, Scotland, adjacent to Murrayfield Stadium and situated between the Murrayfield, Roseburn and Saughtonhall neighbourhoods. It was built between 1938 and 1939 (but was not used for its intended purpose until the 1950s, having been used as a store during the Second World War) and is home to the Edinburgh Capitals ice hockey team and a seven-sheet curling rink which was constructed in the 1970s following the closure of Haymarket Ice Rink. In 2013 it was designated a Category B listed structure by Historic Environment Scotland due to being "an extremely rare surviving example of a purpose-built ice rink building... features a stylish 1930s Art Deco entrance façade". Since 2021, the Edinburgh Rugby Stadium has been situated immediately to the south.

## Ice Hockey

The Edinburgh Capitals are the main ice hockey team that are playing out of Murrayfield Ice Rink after it was announced they would be joining the Scottish National League from the 2022–23 season. The rink was formerly home to the Murrayfield Racers from their founding in 2018, until 2022.

## Sports and events usage

* Scottish National League (ice hockey)
* NIHL North Cup
* Murrayfield Ice Skaters Club (figure skating)
* Murrayfield Juniors Ice Hockey Club
* Women's National Ice Hockey League (Caledonia Steel Queens - three time British University Women's National Champions 2019, 2022, 2023)
* Edinburgh Eagles University Hockey
* Recreational Hockey (Edinburgh Knights, Edinburgh Lions, Edinburgh Phoenix, Edinburgh Stingers)
* Murrayfield Skating School
* Murrayfield Skating Academy
* Edinburgh Fringe Festival Venue
# Tarporley High School

Tarporley High School and Sixth Form College is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the village of Tarporley, Cheshire, England.

## Admissions

It has around 1,500 pupils with 80 teachers. It is an over-subscribed school. It is situated in the south of Tarporley not far from the A49.

## History

The original school (C Block) was opened in January 1958 as the Tarporley County Secondary School, a secondary modern school with a three-form entry. Two more were also opened in Neston and Runcorn. By the early 1970s, there were around 400 boys and girls.

### Comprehensive

It became a comprehensive school in 1974 with a seven-form entry. There was a major extension to the school in 1975 with the construction of D Block and the Library. The extension was needed because of its new status as a comprehensive – and changed its name to the Tarporley County High School.
In 2007 the school was designated a High Performing Specialist School (HPSS) by the Department for Children, Schools and Families putting it in the top 10% of schools nationally.

### Academy

The school converted to academy status on 1 August 2012.

## Buildings

The school has a large sports hall which is also used by the local community; in addition, students have access to an artificial pitch and extensive playing fields. The school also has a separate drama building.
The school became a Specialist Maths & Computing College in 2003. As a part of this programme of investment extensive redevelopment of the existing buildings took place, focused particularly around the provision of the Maths and ICT curriculum. The school now has seven full ICT suites and a number of ICT hubs giving excellent access to computer resources for students. The existing 6th-form block was extended and refurbished during 2005, and again in 2011 to provide the best facilities for 6th formers in the Cheshire locality. With two dedicated 6th-form teaching spaces, a 6th-form study resource area and 6th-form Common Room.
In 2006 the school's library was fully refurbished after a sewage leak flooded the main several areas of the library. The library serves both the school and the local community.
In 2016 the school added a block of portable offices.
In the summer of 2018 D Block was refurbished.

## Academic performance

In 1998 it received the best A-level results for comprehensives in the country, at a time when it had 800 boys and girls. It had the 8th-highest level of attainment at GCSE and A-level in Cheshire in 2007 according to The Times newspaper.
The school attained an average A-level point of 883.5 and 70 percent at GCSE in 2007.
In 2005 OfSTED inspectors judged the school to be good with some excellent features and to have improved since the previous inspection.

## Notable pupils

* Rick Moore (born 1989), first-class cricketer
* Rob Law MBE (born 1978), CEO Trunki
* Tom Oliphant (Race Car Driver)
* Stuart Wood, Paralympian
# Waterford Bridge

The Waterford Bridge, formerly designated Bridge L0327 and now Bridge L3275, is a historic steel truss bridge over the Cannon River in Waterford Township, Minnesota, United States. It was constructed in 1909 and is one of the state's earliest surviving bridges to use rigid rather than pinned connections. Moreover, it is Minnesota's only known road bridge in which some of the rigid connections are fastened with bolts rather than rivets.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010 for having state-level significance in the theme of engineering. It was nominated for being a rare surviving example of Minnesota's once-common camelback through truss bridges, and for its early and uniquely transitional rigid connections.

## Description

The Waterford bridge is a single-span, eight-panel, camelback through truss. It measures 140 feet (43 m) long with a 16-foot-wide (4.9 m) deck. The setting is rural, despite being just two miles (3.2 km) northeast of Northfield, Minnesota.
The Waterford Bridge is one of the few remaining camelback through trusses in Minnesota. The others that are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places are the Gateway Trail Iron Bridge, the Dodd Ford Bridge, and the Long Meadow Bridge.

## History

The Waterford Bridge was constructed in 1909. It replaced several fording points, including one just upstream from the bridge (roughly where its 1991 replacement is) The new bridge was designed by Dakota County engineer Charles A. Forbes and built by the Hennepin Bridge Company for $5,000. At the time most truss bridges were still being constructed with the structural members held together by pins. The builders of the Waterford Bridge opted for stronger rigid connections, even though this was not yet legally required except for state-funded projects. Unusually, though, many of these connections were made with bolts, a unique intermediate choice proceeding the transition to fully riveted bridges.
In the early 1980s the bridge was threatened by erosion and local citizens raised $40,000 to effect repairs. However, in 1991 the bridge was sufficiently deteriorated that it was closed to vehicular traffic and the road rerouted over a new bridge built nearby. In 2014 the southeast abutment was rebuilt again with a grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation. As of January 2014 the historic bridge carries a trail used by pedestrians, ATVs, and snowmobiles.
# Utkina Dacha

Utkina Dacha (Utkin's Dacha, Russian: Уткина дача) is an 18th-century architectural ensemble in St. Petersburg, at the junction of the Okkervil and the Okhta rivers. It is included in Russian cultural heritage register under number 7810250000. As of 2019 the neglected building is a branch of a museum (ru:Государственный музей городской скульптуры).
Prior to the founding of St. Petersburg this land near the Nyenschantz fortress was owned by Swedish colonel Okkervil. Later the chief of the Secret Chancellery general Andrey Ushakov became an owner. In the middle of the 18th century this land was granted to Agafokleya Poltoratskaya and her husband Mark Poltoratsky as an award for their involvement in opera productions.
The Manor of Okkervil was managed by their daughter Agafokleya Sukhareva, who also owned the neighboring site upstream the river Okhta. One of their daughters, Elizabeth, became the wife of Alexey Olenin, the future president of the Imperial Academy of Arts. Alexander Pushkin fell in love with another their daughter, Anna Olenina, granddaughter of Poltoratsky. Pushkin asked for her hand in the summer of 1828, but was turned down.
There is a speculation that the designer of the manor was the famous architect Nikolay Lvov. In the 1820–1830s a service building was erected.
After the 1917 Russian Revolution, the estate passed to the Commissariat of Health, and housed Malookhtinsky office of the 2nd psychiatric hospital. In the late 1930s, parts of the buildings were re-planned for residential apartments, while other premises were used by various institutions.