OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeyran (TV series)

Jeyran (Persian: جیران, romanized: Jeyrān) is a 2022 Iranian historical romance television series directed by Hassan Fathi, written by Ehsan Javanmard and Fathi and produced by Esmaeil Afifeh. The series was originally released on Filimo. Starring Parinaz Izadyar and Bahram Radan, Jeyran tells the love story of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar.

## Storyline

The series is a historical romantic drama capturing 6 years of the life of Naser al-Din Shah and his favorite mistress, Jeyran. The story takes place in Iran, 19th century, after the death of Amirkabir

## Cast

* Parinaz Izadyar as Jeyran
* Bahram Radan as Naser al-Din Shah
* Amirhossein Fathi as Siavash Panjsangi
* Mahdi Pakdel as Salman
* Setareh Pesyani as Noghreh
* Ghazal Shakeri as Malekzadeh
* Samira Hassanpour as Galin Khanum
* Mehdi Koushki as Elias
* Morteza Esmail Kashi as Khajeh Roshan
* Fatemeh Masoudifar as Sara the Georgian (Sara-ye Gorji)
* Elham Nami as Shkoh al-Sultaneh
* Nahal Dashti as Setare Khanom
* Kataneh Afshar Nejad as Khadijeh Chahrighi
* Behnaz Nazi as Naneh Ashob
* Amir Jafari as Mirza Aqa Khan Nuri
* Roya Teymourian as Kefayat Khatun
* Hooman Barghnavard as Shazde Basir
* Rana Azadivar as Taj al-Dawlah
* Merila Zarei as Mahd-e Olia
* Gholamreza Nikkhah as Aziz Agha
* Mohammad Shiri as Khajehbashi
* Siavash Cheraghipour as Kuchul Khan
* Hamidreza Naimi as Mohammad Ali Khan Tajrishi
* Sina Razani as Asadollah
* Amir Karbalayizadeh as Farzi Fozul
* Behnam Sharafi as Mirza Kazem Nezam ol-Molk
* Reza Jahani as Ali Khan Hajeb ol-Dowleh
* Nasrin Nakisa as Jeyran's mother
* Pasha Jamali as Shemshad
* Ashkan Hoorsan as Bahador
* Setayesh Dehghan as Golnesa
* Hassan Moazzeni as Khajeh Golshan
* Mohammad-Hadi Ghomshi Bozorg as astrologer
* Behzad Davari as Aziz Khan Mokri
* Vahid Razzaghi Moghadam as Rahmat
* Parviz Bozorgi as Koohsar village head
* Navid Goodarzi as Soleiman's viceroy
* Farshid Samadipour as Mahmoud Khan
* Roham Tadrisi as Esfandyar
* Ali Ashmand as Khajeh Ghanbar
* Mohammad Ali Mojdehi as Khajeh Eghbal
* Mohsen Naghibian as tavern keeper
* Kambiz Amini as Khajeh Mobarak
* Rastin Azizpour as Abbas Mirza Molkara
* Ilia Nasrollahi as Samuel
* Abbas Tofighi as Khajeh Dolat
* Atefeh Gholampour as Parvin
* Hooshang Ghanavatizadeh as chairman of foreign affairs
* Shahnoosh Shahbazzadeh as village head's wife
* Arash Kalhor as Malekzadeh's khajeh
# Ouachita Citizen

The Ouachita Citizen is a weekly newspaper published in West Monroe, Louisiana.

## History

The Ouachita Citizen began publication in 1924 as West Monroe Churchman. Through a succession of owner-publishers, the name became West Monroe Citizen in 1925 and Ouachita Citizen in 1928. For more than two decades, it was published by Bert Hatten, the mayor of West Monroe from 1966 to 1978. Since 1996, the Ouachita Citizen has been part of Sam Hanna Newspapers, a family-owned cluster including the Concordia Sentinel in Ferriday and Vidalia, Louisiana, and the Franklin Sun in Winnsboro. As of 2014, the paid circulation of all three newspapers was 17,500, with the Ouachita Citizen having 5,200 subscribers. The Sam Hanna family has long been active in the Louisiana Press Association.
In the spring of 2014, the Ouachita Citizen became the source of a national news story when a video was anonymously left with the newspaper. The video, which went viral once released by the Ouachita Citizen, allegedly showed United States Representative Vance McAllister (R – Swartz) in a controversial kissing embrace with a member of his congressional staff, both of them being married to others.
# Oyster Bay Guardian

The Oyster Bay Guardian is a weekly newspaper published in Oyster Bay, New York, since 1899. Back then, Nelson Disbrow began publishing this paper and also got a building to house his operations on West Main Street. While the newspaper has moved to another building, their building on West Main Street remains. Today, this building houses a commercial printing operation. The house is now a Town of Oyster Bay Landmark and a featured site on the Oyster Bay History Walk audio walking tour.

## History

The Printery, characterized by its brown shingled exterior, served as the operational base for the Oyster Bay Guardian, a weekly newspaper established by Nelson Disbrow in 1899.
Before founding the Oyster Bay Guardian, Nelson Disbrow had amassed experience in several other prominent New York newspapers. His journey brought him to Oyster Bay in 1892, where he initially contributed to The Oyster Bay Pilot, another local newspaper. Between 1899 and 1906, the Guardian underwent a series of relocations. Its inaugural location was situated above a meat market on South Street, subsequently transitioning to the Vail Building at 80 South Street.
In 1905, interactions with a competing newspaper figure named Kennehan resulted in the Disbrows' lease being revoked from the Vail Building. Their quest for alternative accommodations was further complicated by the opposition they faced, making it a challenge to secure a rental within the town's confines.
Nelson bought his own property on West Main Street and in 1906 built the building, continuing to print the weekly paper as well as run his private printing business. After his death in 1928 his son Leslie Disbrow continued the Printery, expanding the Guardian to eight pages from the previous four. In 1967, the Disbrow family sold the newspaper to the newly formed Oyster Bay Publishing Company, a consortium of local women who elected Edwina Snow to the position of managing partner. The Disbrow family independently sold the Printery building to Elizabeth Schneider, who began her own endeavor as a private printer.
The Guardian newspaper had also been located at 32 East Main Street, the former home of the grandparents of its Editor Emeritus Gloria O'Rourke who wrote a column called “Harbor Lights”. In 1999, the Guardian celebrated 100 years of continuous publication as an independently owned newspaper. They continue to report the weekly comings and goings of life in Oyster Bay.
The Printery continues, under the ownership of William Miller and Mary Abbene, and their print shop.
In October 2010, the Oyster Bay Guardian was acquired by the publishing firm Richner Communications.
# Pahrump Valley Times

The Pahrump Valley Times is a bi-weekly printed newspaper and online news site in Pahrump, Nevada, that covers news regarding Pahrump as well as areas around Nye County. The newspaper started its circulation on December 23, 1971, and has continued to offer printed editions for its subscribers since. Its online news site was launched in the early 1990s, and an electronic edition of its printed newspaper followed in early 2020. Pahrump Valley Times is currently affiliated with the Las Vegas Review-Journal publication group.

## History

The newspaper was founded in 1971 by Milton Bozanic, who previously established other publications such as Casino Post and the Las Vegas Home Magazine. It was originally a monthly newspaper when it was first delivered to the public before it began following a weekly publication schedule in 1976. In 1981, Bozanic acquired another newspaper in Pahrump, the Pahrump Valley Star – and the newspaper name reflected this change by becoming Pahrump Valley Times-Star, before eventually returning to its original name. Around eight years later, Bozanic would sell his ownership stake in Pahrump Valley Times to Joe Thurlow and his son Richard Thurlow. Richard served as publisher and editor for over a decade. It was during Thurlow's leadership that the Pahrump Valley Times started building its online presence in the 1990s. The Thurlows also bought and ran the Pahrump Valley Press and the newspaper started circulating twice-weekly, instead of just once weekly. Not long after that, the newspaper was acquired by Stephens Media and is currently owned by the Las Vegas Sands Corporation.
# Parsons Advocate

The Parsons Advocate is a newspaper serving Parsons and surrounding Tucker County in the U.S. state of West Virginia. Published weekly, it has a circulation of 3,033 and is owned by Mountain Media.
The paper began life as the Parsons City Advocate, a Republican weekly founded in 1896. From 1896 to 1903, future governor William Gustavus Conley was a co-owner of the paper. The title was shortened to the Parsons Advocate in 1901.
In 1907, Parsons resident David Wallace Thurston became editor of the Advocate, and on July 1, 1913, he leased the plant and business, buying it in full in November 1919. Thurston, who cast his first presidential vote for Theodore Roosevelt in 1904, was heavily involved in the Republican party, holding many local administrative positions and running for mayor as the Republican nominee in 1932. The 1923 History of West Virginia referred to the Advocate as the "official paper" of Tucker County, and noted that under Thurston's leadership, its circulation was extended well beyond the county's borders.

## Related Resources

* List of newspapers in West Virginia
# Agrotam

Agrotam is a business company specializing in agricultural machinery and spare parts, headquartered in Baku, Azerbaijan. Founded in April 2005, Agrotam focuses on providing agricultural equipment and services to support farming operations domestically and internationally.

## History

Agrotam was established in April 2005 with the goal of enhancing the agricultural industry through the supply of quality machinery and reliable spare parts. Since its inception, the company has expanded its operations and established strategic partnerships with manufacturers such as Sampo, Claas, New Holland, Yto, Foton, and Belarus.

## Operations

Agrotam operates in both domestic and international markets, offering a wide range of agricultural machinery and spare parts. The company caters to the needs of farmers and agricultural businesses by providing modern equipment and ensuring efficient logistics and delivery services.

## Products and Services

Agrotam's offerings include:
* Agricultural machinery
* Spare parts for agricultural equipment
* Support and after-sales services
These services are tailored to meet the specific needs of different agricultural enterprises worldwide.[4]

## Corporate Structure

Agrotam is managed by a team of professionals with expertise in the agricultural sector. The company's structure emphasizes customer satisfaction, technical support, and reliable after-sales services.

## Sustainability and Innovation

Agrotam is committed to sustainability and innovation, regularly updating its product portfolio to align with technological advancements and environmental standards.[5]
# Pennsylvania Business Central

Pennsylvania Business Central is a monthly business journal covering 23 counties in central Pennsylvania, both in print and on the Web. It is also published alternately with The Marcellus Business Central, which is dedicated to the Marcellus Shale gas play in Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia. The newspaper focuses on one or more Lists in every edition that are of interest to the B2B community. Important focuses are the Top 100 People, Top 100 Organizations, Foremost Under 40 and Women in Business lists. Additional publications include the annual Book of Lists, Marcellus Directory and more.
It covers business in the following Central Pennsylvania counties: Beaver, Bedford, Blair, Bradford, Cambria, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Fayette, Greene, Huntingdon, Indiana, Juniata, Lycoming, Mifflin, Northumberland, Snyder, Somerset, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, Westmoreland, and Washington.
Current owner Sample News Group acquired the publication in 2007.
# Pickens County Herald

The Pickens County Herald is a newspaper serving Carrollton, Alabama. It is published once a week on Wednesday, with a circulation of just under 4,000. The current editor is Gena Huff, who took the helm in 2018, succeeding previous editor Bo Black.

## History

It was established as a Democratic paper in 1904 by Bert Smith and Marion Johnson, formerly of the Columbus Dispatch, and relaunched in 1913 under editor Ben I. Rapport, publishing on Tuesdays and Fridays. In 1914, Rapport was able to recapitalize the paper, bringing in $10,000 of investment and significantly expanding it. The investment allowed the purchase new linotype machines, and was accompanied by a move from Reform, Alabama to Carrollton, where the paper still currently resides.
Rapport was one of a number of Alabama newspaper editors to oppose the Ku Klux Klan, saying "I do not even care to make any mention of this worthless organization, thereby giving them publicity."
For about 40 years, the paper was edited by John ("Jack") Pratt of Carrollton, who was also vice president of the Alabama Press Association for part of that time.
From 1963 to 1986 the Herald was owned and edited by Euteal vann Junkin, a lifelong resident of the county, U.S. Army veteran, and owner of Herald Printing for 44 years.
In a 2001 interview on the importance of local weekly papers, then-editor Doug Sanders emphasized the value of "keeping an eye on local officials."
The Tuscaloosa News, which reported on the Herald's founding and later financing, has continued to cite the Herald for local news reports as recently as 2018.
In 2018, an editorial in the Daily Mountain Eagle identified the Herald, along with itself, the Journal Record, and the Time-Record, as the key news organizations in the area Bevill State Community College serves.
# Portland Daily Bulletin

The Portland Daily Bulletin was a newspaper launched in 1870 in Portland, Oregon, United States. Railroad promoter Ben Holladay launched the newspaper, one of several efforts to challenge The Oregonian's position as Portland's dominant newspaper, as part of his effort to promote his railroad interests. The paper lasted little more than five years, and was regarded as a failure.
Holladay appointed James O'Meara as editor. Harvey W. Scott, renowned longtime editor of The Oregonian, became editor of the Bulletin in 1873. Scott was succeeded by T. B. Odeneal. Holladay ceased publication in 1875, claiming that he had lost nearly $200,000 on it.
The Bulletin published morning, evening, and weekly editions, and claimed to be the first newspaper in the western United States to do so. It typically carried eight columns on four pages. It covered the launch of Portland's streetcar system on December 9, 1872. Also in 1872, the paper conducted a campaign against the Portland Police Bureau, and was embarrassed when the police planted a hoax story about an alleged murder. Its contents and positions were the subject of commentary in other Oregon newspapers, and it was known for its adversarial relationship with The Oregonian.
Another paper, called the Evening Bulletin, appeared briefly in 1868, prior to the launch of the Daily Bulletin. It was not connected with Holladay's venture, and it was edited and published by J. F. Atkinson. Atkinson later bought an interest in the Portland Bee as it was declining in 1880. He renamed it the Portland Bulletin, and it continued until 1882.
# Princeton Times

The Princeton Times is a newspaper serving Princeton, West Virginia, and surrounding Mercer County. Published weekly on Fridays, it has a circulation of 1,390 and is owned by Community Newspaper Holdings.

## History

The paper was launched as a daily in July 1961 with the help of Mercer County residents, 300 of whom bought stock in the new venture. Howard Imboden was set up as publisher. The paper was soon sold to southern firm holding over 30 local newspapers, citing need for more capital investment. It dropped its Sunday edition in 1963 and shifted to weekly publication in August 1964.
In August 2018, the paper took third place for its division in General Excellence in the West Virginia Press Association's Better Newspaper Awards.

## Related Resources

* List of newspapers in West Virginia
# Picocassette

Picocassette is an audio storage medium introduced by Dictaphone in collaboration with JVC in 1985.
The Picocassette was introduced to compete with the Microcassette, introduced by Olympus, and the Mini-Cassette, by Philips.

## Size

It is approximately half the size of the previous Microcassette, and was intended for highly portable dictation devices. With a tape speed of 9 mm/s, each cassette could hold up to 60 minutes of dictation, 30 minutes per side. The signal-to-noise ratio was 35 dB. The widest dimension of the picocassette was near 42 mm (1.7 in).
# Record-Courier (Nevada)

The Record-Courier is a twice-a-week newspaper in Gardnerville, Nevada. It is one of the oldest continuously published nameplates in Nevada. The Record-Courier covers Carson Valley, located in Douglas County, Alpine County (California), and Mono County (California) in the eastern Sierra Nevada.

## History

The newspaper has its origins in The Carson Valley News founded in Genoa, Nevada by A. C. Pratt on Feb. 20, 1875. The newspaper was sold to Boynton Carlisle in 1880 and he renamed it to The Genoa Weekly Courier. Soon after the sale John Cradlebaugh opened the Genoa Journal, which was bought by George Smith. Carlisle ran the Courier for six months before selling out to Smith who absorbed it into the Journal.
Smith and Del Williams moved the Journal from Genoa to Gardnerville in 1899, starting a newspaper war with George “The Fiddler” Lamy, who published the Gardnerville Record since July 12, 1898. Lamy sold the Record to traveling dentist Dr. Stoddard P. Southworth and Charles Southworth in 1902. Two years later the Southworths bought the Courier on April 1, 1904 and merged the two to form The Record-Courier. The brothers sold the paper in November that same year to Wm. Ezel.
Bert N. Selkirk owned and operated the paper from 1908 to 1944, selling it to Arthur Suverkrup and his son John. Tony Payton and Tom Dickerson sold the paper in 1970 to Frank Griffin. The newspaper was purchased by Don and Lynn Woodward in 1971. The couple sold it to Swift Communications in 1988. On August 1, 2019, The Record-Courier along with the Nevada Appeal, the Lahontan Valley News, and the Northern Nevada Business View, were sold to Pacific Publishing Company. The papers reformed under the division Nevada News Group. PPC sold the division in January 2025 to Eagle Valley Publishing, founded by the Appeal's editor Adam Trumble.
# Record Delta

The Record Delta is a newspaper serving Buckhannon, West Virginia, and surrounding Upshur County. Published Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, it has a circulation of 3,475 and is owned by News Media Corporation.

## History

The Record Delta is the merger of the Buckhannon Record and the Republican Delta. The Buckhannon Record was founded in 1876. In the 1910s it had the distinction of being an early West Virginia newspaper to be helmed by a female editor, Minnie Kendall Lowther. Commenting on the paper's leadership in 1918. the Exponent Telegram stated: "The Buckhannon Record, edited by a woman, is.one of the best of northern West Virginia weeklies and it is high time that women were taking more active part in newspaperdom generally throughout West Virginia."
In March 1977, the Buckhannon Record combined with the Republican Delta to form the Record Delta.
In both 2016 and 2017, the paper won the West Virginia Press Association's General Excellence Award in Division IV (under 4,000 circulation).
It has been sourced for reporting by the Charleston Gazette-Mail as recently as April 2018, and is considered a paper of public record by the State of West Virginia.
On August 14, 2018, News Media Corporation announced that James Austin would take over as the publisher of The Record Delta, Mountain Statesman, The Weston Democrat.

## Related Resources

* List of newspapers in West Virginia
# Rock Springs Daily Rocket-Miner

The Rock Springs Rocket-Miner is the daily newspaper of Rock Springs and Sweetwater County in southwestern Wyoming. Published Tuesday-Saturday, the newspaper had previous names until 1965, when it adapted the current Daily Rocket-Miner. The paper expanded into a two-story building in 1974.

## History

The newspaper was founded in Green River in the early 1880s as the Sweetwater Gazette by the former Scotland soccer international, Robert Smith. In 1887, he relocated the newspaper to Rock Springs, renaming it the Rock Springs Miner.
In 1937, David G. Richardson purchased the Rocket-Miner and moved to Rock Springs from his previous residence in Newcastle, the seat of Weston County in northeastern Wyoming. He continued as the paper's publisher until his death.

## Charles Richardson's role

After his death, David Richardson's son, Charles (1934-2009), was elevated from general manager to publisher and president of the corporation's board of directors. Richardson used his leadership role at the newspaper to promote economic progress in Sweetwater County, including expanded infrastructure, the establishment of a new hospital, and the expansion of Western Wyoming Community College. He was appointed by Democratic Governor Michael J. Sullivan to the Wyoming Unemployment Compensation Commission.
Robert H. Johnson, later a state senator from Rock Springs, worked for the Richardsons as managing editor and general manager of the Daily Rocket-Miner from 1948 to 1961.

## Web presence

News site rocketminer.com allows access to national news links, classified advertising, obituaries, and legal notices. Most of the local news is not accessible through the website without a subscription.
# Cannoneer

"Cannoneer" as a term for an artilleryman dates from the 16th century. As of 2016 the United States Army uses as titles for such a soldier: "13B" (thirteen bravo) M.O.S. (military occupational specialty code), a "cannon crewmember" or "cannoneer" for short. These "artillery-men" support infantry units in training, and on battlefields play an integral part in combat operations ranging from urban to jungle terrains.
An artillery private is known as a Kanonier in German, as a kanonier in historical Polish contexts, as a kanonnier in Dutch, and as a kanonir (Russian: канонир) in historical Russian army and navy contexts; today, these would likely be rendered in English as "cannon". Artillery originated for use against ground targets—against infantry, cavalry, fortifications, armor, and other artillery. It can be used in a direct or indirect manner depending on circumstances. It can also be utilized in airborne and air-assault missions.