OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CNBC World

CNBC World is an American pay television business news channel operated by the NBCUniversal News Group which provides coverage of world markets alongside the domestic CNBC service, using programmes from CNBC's international networks based in Europe, Asia, India, and other regions served by a domestic CNBC channel or affiliate. Effectively, this makes the network's prime time timeslot the graveyard slot, due to time zone differences, when it simulcasts live programming from their overseas sister networks.
During U.S. trading hours covered by the main CNBC network, pre-taped shows from CNBC's different international channels (e.g. CNBC-TV18 and CNBC Indonesia) are seen on the channel, along with CNBC Prime reality programming such as American Greed and other CNBC specials are shown. This is done to force viewers to tune in to the main CNBC service for business information outside the Eurasian market days.
As of 2024, the network is not offered in high definition by most providers, and the only way to watch CNBC's international networks in that format in the United States is through the premium monthly/yearly streaming service, "CNBC Pro", as most providers offer it only as a standard definition offering.
Before 2001, CNBC Asia's coverage was seen on American cable via the International Channel, both before and after that network's merger with Asia Business News.

## Availability
### Online

CNBC World is available to stream on several TV streaming services including FuboTV,and DirecTV Stream. Along with the rest of NBCUniversal's NBC and Telemundo stations, CNBC World is available on Charter Communications's streaming service Spectrum TV Stream.

## Live programming

* Asia Squawk Box
* Street Signs Asia
* Capital Connection
* Squawk Box Europe
* Street Signs Europe
* Worldwide Exchange
* Decision Time (CNBC Europe's programme covering the UK and ECB bank lending rates announcements)
# Susie Elelman

Susan Elelman AM (born 25 June 1954) is an Australian television presenter, model, and author, most famous for her appearances on daytime television in Australia. From 2007 to 2008, she hosted her own talk show, titled Susie. She is best known as the advertorial host and roving reporter on Good Morning Australia with Bert Newton, a position she held for eight and a half years.

## Career

According to records at the National Museum of Australia, Elelman was a participant in the Miss Northern Beaches and Miss New South Wales beauty competitions, and was in the national final of the Miss Australia Quest of 1973.
From 1992 to mid-1999, Elelman was the roving reporter for Bert Newton and advertorial presenter on Good Morning Australia on Network Ten.
In mid-2007, Elelman hosted her own daily talk show, titled Susie, which was broadcast on the WIN Television network. The network's chief executive at the time, David Butorac, axed the show in 2009. Butorac says that he himself was sacked from the network because of his decision to cancel Elelman's show, which was said to be a favourite of the network's owner, Bruce Gordon.
Elelman has shocked local media with her provocative appearances at the annual television Logie Awards. In 2004 she appeared at the awards with her head shaved.
In 2011, Elelman and entertainer Barry Crocker co-hosted the Australian music industry's annual Mo Awards.
Since 2011, Elelman has appeared in a weekly guest spot on Channel Seven's The Morning Show. In 2015, Elelman was honoured in the annual Queen's Birthday honours, as a Member of the Order of Australia.
Elelman was a fill in presenter for Denise Drysdale on Network 10's morning talk program Studio 10.

## Personal life

In May, 2017, Elelman admitted on talk show Studio 10 that she had been sexually assaulted by now disgraced entertainer Rolf Harris. She said on the show "He had this habit of hugging you and then running his hand down your back and trying to insert his finger you know where. And then what you’d do of course ... is flinch and therefore you go closer in towards him which means that your groins would join." Elelman was in her 20s working behind the scenes of a show back in the '70s when the incident happened. She said her experience was "bad enough", but that she was more concerned for a 15-year-old work experience girl there.
# Will Franken

Will Franken (born June 30 1973, Sedalia, Missouri) is an American character comedian and satirist whose work has been highly acclaimed in both the USA and Europe

## Life

Franken was born in Sedalia, Missouri. He has a degree in literature from Southwest Missouri State University. Franken was credited with uncovering some illuminating literary discrepancies between two extant copies of David Garrick's one act farce, Miss in Her Teens The spotlight which this discovery shone on the role of political censorship from the Lord Chamberlain's office in the 18th century, proved of such interest to those in the field that Franken's article about it was published in the Huntington Library Quarterly He started performing comedy in the 2000s in San Francisco, before moving to London in 2013.
In 2015, Franken lived as a woman, "Sarah", for seven months.
In 2016 he created the "Defining the Norm" awards at the Edinburgh Fringe, for "safety, sameness and sycophancy". In April 2024 Franken had an article published in The Philosopher journal. Franken has been linked to English writer Alisha J.Prince

## Reception

Reviewing his one-man show, Good Luck With It in The New York Times in 2005, Jason Zinoman wrote: What elevates Mr. Franken above your garden-variety comedian is an erudite wit and a highly developed sense of the absurd. Zinoman went on to say in summing up Franken's satire: What is constant is a disgust with the mediocrity of contemporary culture, suburban living, and the hypocrisy of well-meaning liberals. [https://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/18/theater/reviews/feelgood-comedy-with-a-dose-of-anger.html Franken was awarded "Best Comedian" of 2005 by the SF Weekly. The New York Times praised his "erudite wit and the kind of highly developed sense of the absurd". The SF Weekly awarded him "Best Comedian" and a few weeks later, the SF Bay Guardian gave him the award for "Best Alternative to Psychedelic Drugs" This same year he also received his first national press from both the New York Times and the San Francisco Chronicle. A review of his 2012 Edinburgh fringe show praised the "vivacity of his characterisations" and wrote that he "baffles conventional thinking".
His 2013 Soho Theatre show received mixed reviews from The Arts Desk and the Evening Standard.
A review of his 2014 Edinburgh fringe show praised his inventiveness. A review on Chortle praised "his chameleonic ability to inhabit so many characters".
# Centre for Curating the Archive

The Centre for Curating the Archive (CCA) is a research centre at the University of Cape Town.

## Background

The CCA began as the Lucy Lloyd Archive, Resource and Exhibition Centre (LLAREC) in 1996 at the Michaelis School of Fine Art. Its establishment followed two Pippa Skotnes exhibitions related to xam folklore—"Sound from the Thinking Strings" (1991) at the South African Museum, and "Miscast: Negotiating Khoisan Identity and Material Culture" (1996) at the South African National Gallery. The exhibitions led to books, both of which were edited by Skotnes—Sound from the Thinking Strings: Visual, Literary and Archaeological and Historical Interpretation of the Final Years of /Xam Li (1991, Axeage Private Press) and Miscast: Negotiating the Presence of the Bushmen (1996, UCT Press). Various academics contributed chapters on issues related to "Khoesan studies".
LLAREC was named for Lucy Lloyd and her contributions to the Bleek and Lloyd collection of xam and !kun folklore and linguistic data. LLAREC was later renamed the Centre for Curating the Archive.
In 2008, the centre established a photographic unit.

## Projects
### Partnerships

The CCA works with several institutions in the realisation of its projects and curates exhibitions both in South Africa and abroad. The CCA collaborates with Iziko Museums of South Africa in the delivery of the BA Honours in Curatorship programme.

### The Digital Bleek and Lloyd

The CCA began digitising Bleek and Lloyd collection materials on a large scale in 2003.A digital library system was developed for the collection by members of UCT's Digital Libraries Laboratory. The digital Bleek and Lloyd contains a 280 000-word searchable index, and consolidates materials held by the University of Cape Town, University of South Africa, Iziko South African Museum, and the National Library of South Africa. As of 2024, the Digital Bleek and Lloyd is in the process of being reconfigured and relaunched.
# Sulejman Pitarka

Sulejman Pitarka (2 February 1924 – 24 March 2007) was an Albanian actor, writer, and playwright. His family moved to Durrës, Albania, when he was five. His brother was Bashkim Pitarka, who became an Albanian diplomat.
He was active in films and in the National Theater of Albania in Tirana. He was awarded the People's Artist of Albania.

## Filmography

* Loin des barbares - (1994)
* Vdekja e burrit - (1991)
* Historiani dhe kameleoni - (1989)
* Nata e parë e lirisë - (1984)
* Në prag të lirisë - (1981)
* Shtëpia jonë e përbashkët - (1981)
* Goditja (1980)
* Ballë për ballë - (1979)
* Gjeneral gramafoni - (1978)
* Pas gjurmëve - (1978)
* Gunat mbi tela - (1977)
* Tinguj lufte - (1976)
* Horizonte të hapura - (1968)
* Debatik - (1961)
* The Great Warrior Skanderbeg - (1953)
* Nxenesit e klases sime - (1984)
# Little Silver station

Little Silver is a railway station in Little Silver, Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. It is served by trains on NJ Transit's North Jersey Coast Line. The station is located in between two grade crossings, and trains can back up traffic when they stop at the station.

## History

The station was originally built in 1875 by the New York and Long Branch Railroad which was acquired by the Central Railroad of New Jersey. On June 30, 1882, the community became the site of an accident in which 5 of the 7 cars of the NY&LB's Lightning Express train plunged off a trestle bridge, killing 1 man outright, with 2 men dying of their injuries later. Former President Ulysses S. Grant was among the survivors of the accident. The original station house was replaced by the existing station, which was designed by the noted American architect Henry Hobson Richardson prior to his death in 1886, and opened in 1890. The head house has been on the state and federal registers of historic places since 1984 listed as part of the Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource. The station exterior is constructed of sandstone with a slate roof, while the interior features rough wood paneling. It was renovated from 2001 to 2003 with Mark Fitzsimmons as the architect.

## Station layout

The station has two low-level asphalt side platforms.
# Lockport station (Illinois)

Lockport station is a station on Metra's Heritage Corridor in Lockport, Illinois. The station is 32.9 miles (52.9 km) away from Union Station, the northern terminus of the line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Lockport is in zone 4. As of 2018, Lockport is the 136th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 344 weekday boardings. As of February 15, 2024, Lockport is served by three inbound trains in the morning and three outbound trains in the evening on weekdays only.
Lockport station was originally built in 1863 by the Chicago and Alton Railroad. The tracks run parallel to the Illinois and Michigan Canal, and shares the right-of-way with Amtrak's Lincoln Service and Texas Eagle trains, however, no Amtrak trains stop here.
Three blocks east of the station is the meeting place of the Blackhawk Chapter of the National Railroad Historical Society at the Gladys Fox Museum.

## Bus connections

Pace
* 834 Joliet/Downers Grove
# Lombard station

Lombard is a station on Metra's Union Pacific West Line, located in Lombard, Illinois. The station is located at 9 South Main Street. Lombard is located 19.9 miles (32.0 km) away from Ogilvie Transportation Center, the eastern terminus of the West Line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Lombard is in zone 3. As of 2018, Lombard is the 21st busiest of the 236 non-downtown stations in the Metra system, with an average of 1,502 weekday boardings. Unless otherwise announced, inbound trains use the north platform and outbound trains use the south platform. The middle track does not have platform access.
As of February 16, 2024, Lombard is served by 54 trains (27 in each direction) on weekdays, by all 20 trains (10 in each direction) on Saturdays, and by all 18 trains (nine in each direction) on Sundays and holidays.
Lombard station is located above ground level and consists of two side platforms. Three tracks run between the platforms, though one does not access the station. There is a station house next to the inbound (north) track, which is open from 5:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Tickets are available at the station house on weekdays. Eight commuter parking lots operated by the City of Lombard are near the station; three of the lots require quarterly permits, and the other five require a daily fee of $1.25.
On June 3, 2015, a pedestrian tunnel connecting the two platforms went into service after the morning rush. This tunnel replaced the existing track-level crossing between platforms for increased pedestrian and commuter safety.
The station is in the heart of the village's central business district. Lilacia Park, the Helen Plum Library, and various local establishments are within walking distance from the station.
# Brookhaven station (LIRR)

Brookhaven was a station stop along the Montauk Branch of the Long Island Rail Road located at Bridge Street and Old Stump Road (former Suffolk County Route 21).

## History

It first opened around 1884 by the Brooklyn and Montauk Railroad. In May 1958, the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) applied to the New York State Public Service Commission for permission to close Brookhaven, East Moriches, and Eastport. The LIRR sought to close the three stations due to very low ridership. A ridership survey conducted in September 1957 found no passengers at Brookhaven. The station closed on October 6, 1958. The former freight house has been moved to various private locations since 1958, and modified by each owner.
# 1 Pace Plaza

1 Pace Plaza is the flagship building complex of Pace University in New York City, located directly across from the City Hall and adjacent to the Brooklyn Bridge ramp in the Civic Center neighborhood of Manhattan. The building houses the classrooms, administrative offices, a 2,000-square-foot (190 m$^2$) student union, the 750-seat community theater of the Michael Schimmel Center for the Arts, the Peter Fingesten Gallery, and an 18-floor high-rise known as Maria's Tower. The 5th through 17th floors of Maria's Tower houses approximately 500 freshmen residents and the 18th floor holds university administrative offices.

## History

Construction on 1 Pace Plaza started in December 1966 and was completed in 1970 on the site of the former New York Tribune Building. It was part of the 1960s Brooklyn Bridge Title I Project, which included the Southbridge Towers, the Beekman Hospital (now New York Downtown Hospital) and the World Trade Center.
The architects of 1 Pace Plaza were Eggers & Higgins. Israeli sculptor Nehemia Azaz, working with Paul Lampl, Chief Designer at Eggers & Higgins, created the "Brotherhood of Man" copper prismed sculpture that still adorns the Pace Plaza entrance on Frankfort Street.
# Queen City Hotel

The Queen City Hotel was constructed in 1871 by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) in Cumberland, Maryland to serve both as a train station and as a destination. Hosting 174 rooms, it also had such features as formal gardens with a fountain, a ballroom and 400-seat dining room. It was torn down in 1972 to make room for a new main United States Post Office and Distribution facility with a much smaller station for Amtrak service between the new Post Office and the railroad tracks.

## History and design

The hotel was built only a year after the B&O completed its rail connection to Pittsburgh. This placed Cumberland at a major junction of the route northwest to Pittsburgh and the B&O main line west of the Ohio River. The building was designed by Thomas N. Heskett of the B&O Road Department in the Italianate style, and the construction cost was over $350,000. The hotel served as a summer resort, although the railroad did not actively promote it as a tourist destination. Located in a valley surrounded by mountains, it provided an escape from the summer heat.
The year the hotel was finished, the B&O expanded its resort business by constructing the Deer Park Hotel in Garrett County, Maryland. (The latter hotel closed in 1929 and was later destroyed by fire.)
The B&O completed construction of a new, expanded passenger station component in 1912. The station occupied three floors and included offices for the railroad company.

## Decline and attempt at preservation

As with other railroads, passenger traffic on the B&O line declined in the mid-20th century. Interest in and occupancy of the hotel also declined. The hotel closed to the public in December 1964. Following a fire in 1969, the building was inspected by the city and declared to be a hazard. The B&O made plans to demolish the hotel, and supporters of historic preservation attempted court action to save the building. These efforts were unsuccessful and the B&O began demolition of the building in 1971.
The effort to preserve this ornate, Victorian-era structure was one of the classic preservation battles of the early 1970s. It was one of the last remaining railroad hotels in the U.S. The battle was lost when the building was demolished.
The hotel site is now occupied by the Cumberland Post Office.
# Alopecia X

Alopecia X is a type of adult-onset follicular dysplasia in dogs previously known by many other names. The condition was first described in 1977. The condition is believed to be caused by a genetic predisposition to a hormone defect. Often dogs will recover after neutering.

## Etymology

The condition was previously known under multiple names including: adult-onset growth hormone deficiency, growth hormone responsive alopecia, castration responsive alopecia, biopsy responsive alopecia, black skin disease, and congenital adrenal hyperplasia-like syndrome. Today it is known as Alopecia X which reflects the unknown origin of the disease.

## Cause

The cause is not unknown. One theory of a growth hormone deficiency being the cause was abandoned when multiple studies showed normal growth hormone responses following stimulation and normal IGF-1 levels in affected dogs. Why some dogs with alopecia X show a suppressed growth hormone response remains unknown. Mild hypercortisolism has been suggested as a cause of alopecia X in miniature Poodles and Pomeranians.

## Risk factors

Alopecia X primarily affects breeds with long and dense coats such as the Pomeranian, Keeshond, Chow Chow, Siberian Husky, and Alaskan Malamute.

## Signs and symptoms

Initial signs of alopecia X are hair loss around the collar and rear thighs that slowly progresses to near complete alopecia of the trunk, neck, and proximal legs. The head, distal legs, and distal tail do not experience alopecia. In some cases a sparse wooly coat will remain. Hyperpigmentation develops simultaneously; however it may not occur, especially in white-coated Poodles. Aside from this clinical affects are not notable.

## Diagnosis

Diagnosis is done via the exclusion of endocrinopathies, including: hypercortisolism, hypothyroidism, hyperoestrogenism, and hyperprogesteronism (a rare condition in some adrenocortical or testicular tumours), as well as other conditions such as, cyclic flank alopecia, follicular dysplasia, and sebaceous adentitis. A skin biopsy will typically show the same changes as other endocrinopathies. There is no way to consistently and reliably differentiate alopecia X from other conditions. However 'flame follicles' — which are spikes of fused keratin that seem to protrude through the outer root sheath to the vitreous layer that creates a type of 'fiery' effect — appear to be more common in alopecia x than other dermatopathies.

## Treatment

Various treatments have been used to treat alopecia X, such as: growth hormones, castration, melatonin, mitotane, and trilostane. Treatment is not always effective, and because hair cycle arrest is a 'cosmetic' disease the risk of treatment needs to be compared to the benefit. Growth hormone treatment can cause iatrogenic diabetes mellitus so other treatments have been investigated. Anecdotal and experimental results have been promising for melatonin, mitotane, and parenteral medroxyprogesterone acetate.
# Standish station

Standish is a disused railroad depot located at 107 North Main Street in Standish, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1977 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991 as the Michigan Central Railroad Standish Depot.

## History

In 1870, the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railroad constructed a line through this section of Arenac County to connect Bay City with Mackinaw City. The next year, the Michigan Central Railroad leased the line to begin passenger service. The city of Standish was developed on this railroad line. The first depot, located south of the current structure, was built in 1871 of wood. By 1887, the depot was badly deteriorated, and Michigan Central promised to replace it as part of their push to upgrade depots throughout the state. They hired the Detroit architectural firm of Spier & Rohns to design this depot. Adams and Rogers of Detroit constructed the depot, using stones provided by local farmers. Construction began in May 1889 and the depot was completed in October 1889.
The area around the depot was made into a park, with a bandstand and weekly concerts. However, by the 1920s, both the park and the depot itself were being used less and less as passenger traffic fell off. In 1955, the last passenger train stopped in Standish. The depot was used for freight until 1965 or 66, and then shuttered. In 1988, it was renovated and converted into office space. It is currently used as a welcome center along US 23.

## Description

The Michigan Central Railroad depot is a single story Richardsonian Romanesque structure constructed from fieldstone on a fieldstone foundation. Stone slabs are used for the window sills and lintels. The steep roof has a gable at one end and a hip roof at the other. The front facade has a central entrance reached from a broad porch, flanked by building extensions of the freight room and waiting room.
The entrance opens into the former waiting room, which takes up the north 2/3 of the structure. The former freight room occupies the south section of the building, with a small ticket office taking up one section of the waiting area. The current configuration maintains the historical floor plan, with the addition of a small bathroom in the former freight room. The interior ceilings are 12 feet (3.7 m) high, finished with tongue-and-groove. Similar tongue-and-groove birch wood finished the lower half of the walls, above which is plaster.
On the north end of the depot property sits train cars that were donated to portray what it was like in the late 1800s and the transportation system. The sidewalks consist of blocks with names carved in them, those of which who have had an impact. The train depot is now being used for town events such as concerts, markets, car shows, gatherings, and Depot Days which occurs every October. All of these events add more depth to Standish, brings more tourists in and contributes to the town's wealth.
# Fechenheim

Fechenheim is a quarter of Frankfurt am Main, Germany. It is part of the Ortsbezirk Ost and is subdivided into the Stadtbezirke Fechenheim-Nord and Fechenheim-Süd.