OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# NPR Playhouse

NPR Playhouse was a series of radio dramas from National Public Radio. The series was a successor to the NPR series Earplay and was discontinued in September 2002.
Beginning on March 1, 1981, the Playhouse production of the first of the Star Wars radio dramas, a 13-part 6½-hour version of the original Star Wars film, generated the largest response in NPR's history, with an audience averaging over 750,000 listeners per episode. A 14th episode was produced for this series consisting of an audio documentary of the production. The series author, Brian Daley, also wrote the script to the audio drama "Rebel Mission to Ord Mantell", which precedes The Empire Strikes Back and succeeds Star Wars: A New Hope.
In 1985 producer/director Roger Rittner produced the acclaimed Adventures of Doc Savage series for NPR Playhouse. The 13-episode series consisted of serialized versions of two of Lester Dent's Doc Savage pulp novels.
Among the broadcasts in its final season were the science fiction/fantasy anthology 2000X, the Radio Tales series of dramatizations of classic literature and mythology, and the Los Angeles-based Open Stage.
The dramatic-reading series Selected Shorts continued as the only national program devoted to regular offerings of radio drama, leaving aside the sketches on A Prairie Home Companion and Le Show and the intermittent presentation of drama on the largely documentary series The Next Big Thing.
The series aired selected productions from the CBC horror-anthology series Nightfall in the early 1980s.
# National Audio Theatre Festival

The National Audio Theatre Festivals, Inc. (NATF) is a US-based organization sponsoring a yearly, five-day workshop on radio drama, voice-over and the audio arts, as well as other special training. Participants take classes on subjects such as voiceover and voice acting, audio engineering, Foley and special effects, audio playwriting and podcasting, and more. The workshop is helmed by professionals in the field and is frequently held in the small city of West Plains, Missouri.
The last day of the festival is a live performance of audio drama, carried over local radio, as well as streamed live over the internet. The night's entertainment includes original radio plays performed by attendees, and a short workshop play written and produced by first-time conference participants.
Many participants of the National Audio Theatre Festivals' Audio Theatre Workshop have notable careers in the audio arts, such as Yuri Rasovsky, the members of the Firesign Theatre, and Tom Lopez (producer and founder of ZBS Foundation). Groups which frequently participate or support the NATF mission include the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company, Firesign Theatre, ZBS Foundation, the Willamette Radio Theatre, and many more.

## History

The National Audio Theatre Festivals, Inc. (NATF) evolved from its predecessor, the Midwest Radio Theatre Workshop. In 1979, a number of radio theater enthusiasts, based around community radio station KOPN, decided to stage a teaching workshop on the radio arts. The host was Jim Jordan, of Fibber McGee and Molly fame, and also included Firesign Theatre regulars David Ossman and Peter Bergman.
For twenty years, this five-day workshop continued under the MRTW name. In 2001, the National Audio Theatre Festivals became the new sponsor of this weeklong event and workshop. The NATF also sponsors the Norman Corwin Award for Excellence in Audio Theatre, the only award of its kind in America given to American audio dramatists with a significant body of work, or who have made significant contributions to the art form. The first award was presented to Corwin on the occasion of his 100th birthday, with Awards handed to Tom Lopez and Yuri Rasovsky in 2011.
Another aspect of the festival confers prizes for writing scripts which are submitted to win that year's awards and published in an anthology of the winning scripts. New and established writers compete and the top winning scripts are read to an audience. The organisation's mentoring casts a wide net to gather a wide range of cultures, styles, and genres. The 2000 NATF Scriptbook included a 30-minute comedy-drama by poet Hedwig Gorski about Polish American immigrants living in New Orleans during 1981 when martial law was declared in Poland. The main character uses voodoo against the oppressors of Solidarność.
This festival went virtual in 2020.
# National Radio Home-Makers Club

The National Radio Home-Makers Club is a CBS Radio show of the 1920s, created and produced by Ida Bailey Allen. Allen, a dietician and cookbook author, dispensed nutrition information as well as advice on menus and beauty. Broadcast on WJAS, the program was unusual for its time; while most radio programs of the era were sponsored by one company, The National Radio Home-Makers Club was made possible by spot advertisements that made Allen, a pioneer in such advertising, a forward-thinking businesswoman.
# National Radio Theater

The National Radio Theater was a non-profit independent producer of radio plays created in Chicago by Yuri Rasovsky and Michelle M. Faith. The company produced a radio drama anthology series called The National Radio Theater of Chicago, which ran on classical FM station WFMT from January 1973 to April 1986. The production company disbanded om 1987.
Episodes consisted of original radio plays, adaptations of fiction and stage plays, and radio plays from Europe and the Far East. Its programs were heard primarily over public radio stations around the country, but were picked up in many other English speaking countries. The program won two Peabody Awards, in 1978 and 1981.
# Nerdette

Nerdette was a weekly talk podcast produced and distributed by WBEZ/Chicago Public Media. It was cancelled in 2024.
It was created in 2013 by Tricia Bobeda and Greta Johnsen, and is now hosted by Johnsen. It is an interview show featuring conversations with journalists, advice columnists, authors, astronauts, and more. Previous guests include Tom Hanks, Bill Nye, George R.R. Martin, Margaret Atwood, Roxane Gay, and Lizzo.
An offshoot podcast, Nerdette Recaps with Peter Sagal, includes Bobeda, Johnsen, and Wait Wait ... Don't Tell Me! host Sagal discussing shows like Game of Thrones (2016-2020) and His Dark Materials (2019), and a handful of movies from the 1990s (2020).

## History

Johnsen was a host and reporter at WBEZ when she launched it in late May 2013 with Bobeda, a producer at WBEZ at the time.
The duo described it as "a safe space for nerding out about all the things you're watching, reading, listening to and encountering IRL (in real life)." Bobeda's first interaction with Johnsen was when Johnsen overheard Bobeda in a debate in the WBEZ newsroom about Star Wars.
In April 2016, a spin-off of Nerdette was launched in partnership with Peter Sagal, host of NPR’s Wait Wait...Don’t Tell Me! to recap season 5 of the HBO series Game of Thrones. Nerdette Recaps Game of Thrones with Peter Sagal continued with each Game of Thrones season until the final season aired in 2019. Nerdette Recaps continued beyond Game of Thrones with seasons including recaps of HBO's His Dark Materials in 2019 and reviews of 1990s movies in 2020.
In 2018, Bobeda left the show and Johnsen became the sole host.
In addition to its weekly talk episodes, Nerdette also started a monthly book club in 2020.

## Production

Greta Johnsen hosted and produced the podcast, along with producer Anna Bauman and executive producer Brendan Banaszak.

### Format

The format typically included discussion between Greta Johnsen and a panel of guests to discuss relevant cultural topics. Topics have included re-entry to society after the COVID-19 pandemic, along with other pop culture news of the week.
Twice a month, Nerdette had two book club episodes—one is a conversation with the author, and the other is a panel discussion that includes voice recordings from the audience.
Episodes were usually 20–40 minutes long and released one to two times a week: The regular episodes were every Friday, and book club episodes come out on Tuesdays.

## Reception

Nerdette was named Best Culture Podcast by the Chicago Reader in 2017.
# Fangcheng County

Fangcheng (Chinese: 方城; pinyin: Fāngchéng) is a county in the east of Nanyang City's administrative area, in the southwest of Henan province, China. It has an area of 2,542 km$^2$ (981 sq mi) and a population of 970,000 as of 2002.

## Administrative divisions

As of 2012, this county is divided to 7 towns, 8 townships and 1 ethnic township.

### Towns

| Chengguan (城关镇) Dushu (独树镇) Bowang (博望镇) Guaihe (拐河镇) | Xiaoshidian (小史店镇) Zhaohe (赵河镇) Guangyang (广阳镇) |

### Townships

| Quanqiao Township (券桥乡) Yangji Township (杨集乡) Erlangmiao Township (二郎庙乡) Guzhuangdian Township (古庄店乡) | Yanglou Township (杨楼乡) Qinghe Township (清河乡) Liuhe Township (柳河乡) Xilidian Township (四里店乡) |

### Ethnic townships

* Yuandian Hui Township (袁店回族乡)

## Climate

Climate data for Fangcheng, elevation 164 m (538 ft), (1991–2020 normals, extremes 1981–2010) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °C (°F) | 19.0 (66.2) | 22.4 (72.3) | 28.2 (82.8) | 33.2 (91.8) | 38.7 (101.7) | 38.9 (102.0) | 40.6 (105.1) | 39.0 (102.2) | 38.2 (100.8) | 33.0 (91.4) | 26.9 (80.4) | 20.2 (68.4) | 40.6 (105.1) |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 6.2 (43.2) | 10.0 (50.0) | 15.2 (59.4) | 21.7 (71.1) | 27.1 (80.8) | 31.1 (88.0) | 31.6 (88.9) | 30.4 (86.7) | 26.7 (80.1) | 21.8 (71.2) | 14.6 (58.3) | 8.4 (47.1) | 20.4 (68.7) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 0.9 (33.6) | 4.1 (39.4) | 9.3 (48.7) | 15.6 (60.1) | 21.1 (70.0) | 25.5 (77.9) | 27.0 (80.6) | 25.8 (78.4) | 21.3 (70.3) | 15.7 (60.3) | 8.8 (47.8) | 2.8 (37.0) | 14.8 (58.7) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | −3.1 (26.4) | −0.5 (31.1) | 4.4 (39.9) | 10.1 (50.2) | 15.5 (59.9) | 20.4 (68.7) | 23.3 (73.9) | 22.2 (72.0) | 17.2 (63.0) | 11.1 (52.0) | 4.4 (39.9) | −1.3 (29.7) | 10.3 (50.6) |
| Record low °C (°F) | −13.1 (8.4) | −13.6 (7.5) | −7.3 (18.9) | −1.1 (30.0) | 4.5 (40.1) | 11.5 (52.7) | 16.7 (62.1) | 13.5 (56.3) | 7.2 (45.0) | −2.2 (28.0) | −6.9 (19.6) | −17.8 (0.0) | −17.8 (0.0) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 10.7 (0.42) | 13.9 (0.55) | 30.3 (1.19) | 45.5 (1.79) | 78.1 (3.07) | 116.6 (4.59) | 194.6 (7.66) | 161.6 (6.36) | 79.3 (3.12) | 47.1 (1.85) | 32.2 (1.27) | 10.6 (0.42) | 820.5 (32.29) |
| Average precipitation days (≥ 0.1 mm) | 4.5 | 5.2 | 6.8 | 7.0 | 8.4 | 9.3 | 11.4 | 11.0 | 9.5 | 7.4 | 6.2 | 4.7 | 91.4 |
| Average snowy days | 5.0 | 4.0 | 1.5 | 0.1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.2 | 2.8 | 14.6 |
| Average relative humidity (%) | 68 | 67 | 68 | 69 | 68 | 70 | 80 | 82 | 78 | 73 | 73 | 69 | 72 |
| Mean monthly sunshine hours | 115.0 | 119.9 | 157.0 | 183.4 | 192.7 | 179.6 | 175.8 | 177.4 | 147.0 | 144.5 | 131.7 | 125.6 | 1,849.6 |
| Percent possible sunshine | 36 | 38 | 42 | 47 | 45 | 42 | 40 | 43 | 40 | 42 | 43 | 41 | 42 |
| Source: China Meteorological Administration ||||||||||||||
# PyGTK

PyGTK is a set of Python wrappers for the GTK graphical user interface library. PyGTK is free software and licensed under the LGPL. It is analogous to PyQt/PySide and wxPython, the Python wrappers for Qt and wxWidgets, respectively. Its original author is GNOME developer James Henstridge. There are six people in the core development team, with various other people who have submitted patches and bug reports. PyGTK has been selected as the environment of choice for applications running on One Laptop Per Child systems.
PyGTK will be phased out with the transition to GTK version 3 and be replaced with PyGObject, which uses GObject Introspection to generate bindings for Python and other languages on the fly. This is expected to eliminate the delay between GTK updates and corresponding language binding updates, as well as reduce maintenance burden on the developers.

## Syntax

The Python code below will produce a 200x200 pixel window with the words "Hello World" inside.

### Notable applications that have used PyGTK

PyGTK has been used in a number of notable applications, some examples:
* Anaconda installer
* BitTorrent
* Deluge
* Emesene
* Exaile
* Flumotion
* Gajim
* gDesklets
* Gedit (for optional Python subsystem and plugins)
* GIMP (for optional Python scripts)
* GNOME Sudoku
* Gramps
* Gwibber (microblogging client)
* Jokosher
* puddletag
* PyMusique
* Pybliographer
* Tryton
* ROX Desktop (includes ROX-Filer)
* SoundConverter
* Ubiquity (Ubuntu installer)
* Ubuntu Software Center
* Wing IDE
* Comix

## PyGObject

PyGObject provides a wrapper for use in Python programs when accessing GObject libraries. GObject is an object system used by GTK, GLib, GIO, GStreamer and other libraries.
Like the GObject library itself, PyGObject is licensed under the GNU LGPL, so it is suitable for use in both free software and proprietary applications. It is already in use in many applications ranging from small single-purpose scripts to large full-featured applications.
PyGObject can dynamically access any GObject libraries that use GObject Introspection. It replaces the need for separate modules such as PyGTK, GIO and python-gnome to build a full GNOME 3.0 application. Once new functionality is added to GObject library it is instantly available as a Python API without the need for intermediate Python glue.

### Notable applications that use PyGObject

PyGObject has replaced PyGTK, but it has taken a considerable amount of time for many programs to be ported. Most of the software listed here has an older version which used PyGTK.
* Gramps
* Meld
* Pitivi
* PyChess
* Quod Libet
# Geneva school (psychology)

In 1918, Jean Piaget (1896–1980) turned away from his early training in natural history and began post-doctoral work in psychoanalysis in Zurich. Later Piaget rejected psychoanalysis, as he thought it was insufficiently empirical. In 1919, he moved to Paris to work at the Binet-Simon Lab. However, Binet had died in 1911 and Simon lived and worked in Rouen. His supervision therefore came (indirectly) from Pierre Janet, Binet's old rival and a professor at the Collège de France.
The job in Paris was relatively simple: to use the statistical techniques he had learned as a natural historian, studying molluscs, to standardize Cyril Burt's intelligence test for use with French children. Yet without direct supervision, he soon found a remedy to this boring work: exploring why children made the mistakes they did. Applying his early training in psychoanalytic interviewing, Piaget began to intervene directly with the children: "Why did you do that?" (etc.) It was from this that the ideas formalized in his later stage theory first emerged.
In 1921, Piaget moved to Geneva to work with Édouard Claparède at the Rousseau Institute. They formed what is now known as the Genevan School. In 1936, Piaget received his first honorary doctorate from Harvard. In 1955, the International Center for Genetic Epistemology was founded: an interdisciplinary collaboration of theoreticians and scientists, devoted to the study of topics related to Piaget's theory. In 1969, Piaget received the "distinguished scientific contributions" award from the American Psychological Association.
# Fernando Cônsul

Fernando Cônsul (born 3 May 1938) is a Brazilian footballer. He played in three matches for the Brazil national football team in 1963. He was also part of Brazil's squad for the 1963 South American Championship.
# İmralı

İmralı is a small Turkish prison island in the south of the Sea of Marmara, west of the Armutlu-Bozburun peninsula within Bursa Province. It measures 8 kilometres (5 miles) in the north–south direction with a width of 3 kilometres (2 miles), and has an area of 9.98 square kilometres (3.85 sq mi). The highest peak is Türk Tepesi at an altitude of 217 metres (712 feet) above sea level. It is prohibited to fly over it or fish near its shores.

## History

The Roman authors Pliny the Elder and Strabo called the island Besbicus (Ancient Greek: Βέσβικος). It was later known as Kalonymos (Greek: Καλώνυμος) and Kalolimnos (Greek: Καλόλιμνος). In antiquity, it was a member of the Delian League since it appears in tribute records of Athens between 434/3 and 418/7 BCE.
The Turkish name İmralı derives from the name of the island's conqueror, Emir Ali, one of the first Ottoman admirals. In 1308 İmralı became the first island to be conquered by the newly established Ottoman Navy. Its strategic location enabled the Ottomans to control the movement of ships in the Sea of Marmara with a naval base established on it, cutting the Byzantine Empire's connection to Bursa. The island is also referred as "Mir Ali" in Ottoman documents. The island was also a place of refuge for the runaways of the Devshirme System. For example in 1567, a group of runaways was protected and hidden by the locals of Mir Ali Island while the batches of children were being transported from the port of Dutlimanı in Bandırma.
In 1913, the island had 250 houses, a school, three monasteries, and 1,200 residents, all of whom were Greeks. The economic activity of the island's residents consisted mainly of fishing and farming onions, with most of the grown onions sold to Istanbul. There were three Greek villages on the island, engaged mostly in growing grapes, winemaking, silk production and fishing, until the Turkish War of Independence (1919–1923). One well-known islander was Kimon Friar who emigrated to the United States and became a scholar and translator of Greek language poetry. The island was depopulated by the 1923 forced population exchange between Greece and Turkey and remained uninhabited for thirteen years.
In 1936, the Turkish government opened a newly semi-open prison, where the prisoners earned money by working in agriculture and fishing. Following the 1960 Turkish coup d'état, the deposed Prime Minister Adnan Menderes was imprisoned, tortured, and executed on the island. From 1999 until 2009, the now-maximum-security prison housed a single inmate, Abdullah Öcalan, the leader of the PKK. All the other prisoners on the island had been transferred to mainland Turkey. In November 2009, several other prisoners, including 4 PKK and one TKP/ML, were transferred to a newly constructed building.
There is now a military base on the island and the surrounding area is a forbidden zone.
# Walking in My Sleep

"Walking in My Sleep" is a song written by Leslie Adey and Jack Green and recorded by English singer Roger Daltrey for his fifth solo studio album Parting Should Be Painless (1984). The single was produced by Mike Thorne, with executive producer listed as "Spike". This is presumably the same woman who was credited as executive producer of Pete Townshend's compilation album Scoop (1983), later revealed to be Helen Wilkins.
The single, "Walking in My Sleep", peaked at number 4 on the Billboard's Mainstream Rock Charts and number 40 on the Netherlands's MegaCharts the single also reached No. 56 on the UK singles charts and No. 62 on the US singles charts and No. 19 on the Austrian Singles Charts.
The single's music video featured Ian Dury, who was best known as the lead singer of the British band Ian Dury and the Blockheads.

## Track listing

* 12" Single (U 9686 (T), 259628-0)
* "Walking in My Sleep" – 3:20
* "Somebody Told Me" – 3:10
* "Gimme Some Lovin'" – 3:45
* 7" Single (U 9686, U9686)
* "Walking in My Sleep" – 3:20
* "Somebody Told Me" – 3:10

## Personnel

* Roger Daltrey – lead vocals
* Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone
* Chris Spedding – lead guitar
* Mick Gallagher – keyboards
* Billy Nicholls – backing vocals
* Allan Schwartzberg – drums
* Mike Thorne – synthesizers
* Norman Watt-Roy – bass guitar
# Gene Steinbrenner

Eugene Gass Steinbrenner (November 17, 1892 – April 25, 1970) was an American professional baseball second baseman, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1912 season. In 3 career games, he had two hits in 9 at-bats.
Steinbrenner was born in 1892 and died in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1970. Steinbrenner is buried at Union Dale Cemetery, Pittsburgh.
# John McGillivray (footballer)

John McGillivray (7 March 1886 – 1977) was an English footballer who played in the played in the Football League for Manchester United. He also played for Southport Central, Stoke and Dartford.

## Career

McGillivray was born in Broughton, Lancashire and began his career with Manchester United. He spent two seasons at Old Trafford playing in four matches in 1907–08 and 1908–09 before he was released. He joined Southport Central and then played 25 times for Southern League side Stoke in 1911–12. He later played for Dartford.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Manchester United | 1907–08 | First Division | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Manchester United | 1908–09 | First Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Stoke | 1911–12 | Southern League Division One | 24 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 25 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 27 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 29 | 0 |
# Alfred Teggin

Alfred Teggin (22 October 1860 – 23 July 1941) was a rugby union footballer, and cricketer of the 1880s. He played representative level rugby union (RU) for England, and at club level for Broughton Rangers, as a forward, e.g. front row, lock, or back row, and county level cricket for Lancashire County Cricket Club.

## Background

Alfred Teggin was born in Broughton, Lancashire, and he died aged 80 in Cleveleys, Lancashire.

## Playing career
### Domestic career

Teggin played his club rugby for Broughton Rangers, and played county rugby for Lancashire. At the time Broughton Rangers played rugby union, but in 1895 they ceded from the Rugby Football Union, that governed the sport in England, and helped found the Northern Union. This eventually developed into the separate sport of rugby league.

### International honours

Alfred Teggin won caps for England while at Broughton Rangers in 1884 against Ireland, in 1885 against Wales, in 1886 against Ireland, and Scotland, and in 1887 against Ireland, and Scotland.
In the early years of rugby football the goal was to score goals, and a try had zero value, but it provided the opportunity to try at goal, and convert the try to a goal with an unopposed kick at the goal posts. The point values of both the try and goal have varied over time, and in the early years footballers could "score" a try, without scoring any points.

## Cricketing career

Alfred Teggin played six first-class matches for Lancashire in the 1886 English cricket season.

## Genealogical information

Alfred Teggin's marriage to Clara Louisa (née Unsworth) was registered during October–December 1892 in Chorlton district.