OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Head Island

White Head Island is located east of Grand Manan in the Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick. In 2011 the island had a population of 162. White Head Island was governed as a local service district prior to the 2023 New Brunswick local governance reform.
For approximately four hours surrounding low tide, the island can be reached on-foot from Grand Manan walking across sandbars and ledges through shallow water.
Its economy is based largely around aquaculture and fishing, historically through herring weirs. There is a series of very small islands marked on charts but typically not appearing on maps, west of White Head Island and north of Three Islands.
The island has a two-classroom elementary school, and older students take a ferry to Grand Manan Community School. From 1976-2012, the island was serviced by the MV Lady White Head, until it was replaced by Coastal Transport Limited's William Frankland car ferry between White Head and Grand Manan.
Until 2022 the community had a small general store.
There is a Baptist church on the island that was completed in 1981. However, there are records of a religious house in use until 1928, when the second of three churches was dedicated.
There are 5km of paved roads circling the northern half of the island, while the southern portion has only gravel roads that are less accessible.

## History

The island was granted to Captain William Frankland who was for years its sole resident, Frankland invited J. J. Audubon to visit the island May 22 1833 to study the Herring Gulls, whose eggs were harvested on the island. In 2015, Frankland's journal went to auction and was purchased by the New Brunswick Museum who created a copy to display at White Head.
In 1912, the lighthouse keeper Patrick Conway was dismissed leading to years of Parliamentary inquiry.

## Gallery

* White Head elementary school August, 2016
* White Head Post Office
* The car ferry William Frankland at Ingalls Head
# Ahn Hyun-suk

Ahn Hyun-suk (Korean: 안현석; born 26 October 1984) is a former South Korean badminton player. He was the bronze medallists at the 2001 Asian Junior Championships in the boys' singles and team events. He educated at the Korea National Sport University. In the senior event, Ahn who was part of the Gimcheon City team, became the finalist at the 2003 U.S. Open, won the title at the 2004 Vietnam and 2008 Singapore Satellite tournaments. Ahn started his career as a coach in Yonex South Korean team in 2016.

## Achievements
### Asian Junior Championships

Boys' singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2001 | Taipei Gymnasium, Taipei, Taiwan | Ardiansyah | 4–15, 8–15 | Bronze |

### IBF World Grand Prix

The World Badminton Grand Prix sanctioned by International Badminton Federation (IBF) since 1983.
Men's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2003 | U.S. Open | Chien Yu-hsiu | 15–5, 6–15, 12-15 | Runner-up |

### BWF International Challenge/Series

Men's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2008 | Singapore Satellite | Pakkawat Vilailak | 21–19, 21–15 | Winner |
| 2004 | Vietnam Satellite | Nguyễn Tiến Minh | 13–15, 15–9, 15–10 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
# Villar (surname)

Villar is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrián Villar Rojas (born 1980), Argentine sculptor
* Alberto Villar (died 1974), Argentine police chief and co-founder of Argentine Anticommunist Alliance
* Amarilis Villar (born 1984), Venezuelan volleyball player
* Ángel Villar (born 1949), Spanish sprint canoer
* Ángel María Villar (born 1950), Spanish footballer
* Antonio Villaraigosa (born Antonio Villar), former mayor of Los Angeles
* Buboy Villar (born 1999), Filipino actor
* César Martín Villar (born 1977), Spanish footballer
* Cynthia Villar (born 1950), Filipino politician
* David Villar (born 1997), American baseball player for the San Francisco Giants
* Diego Villar (born 1981), Argentine footballer
* Diego Mariño Villar (born 1990), Spanish footballer
* Elliot Villar (born 1980), American actor
* Federico Villar (born 1985), Argentine footballer
* Federico Villar (born 1963), Filipino and Government official
* Felipe Mena Villar, Chilean agricultural engineer
* Gabriel Villar (1748–1826), Spanish clergyman and politician
* Germán Villar (born 1975), Spanish opera singer
* Gonzalo Villar (poet) (born 1968), Chilean poet
* Henry Villar (born 1987), Dominican Republic baseball player
* Jesús Blanco Villar (born 1963), Spanish cyclist
* Jonathan Villar (born 1991), Dominican baseball player
* Juan Villar (born 1988), Spanish footballer
* Justo Villar (born 1977), Paraguayan footballer
* León Villar (born 1969), Spanish judoka
* Leonardo Villar (1923–2020), Brazilian actor
* Luis Villar (born 1967), Argentine basketball player
* Luis Villar Borda (1929–2008), Colombian politician and jurist
* Manny Villar (born 1949), Filipino businessman and politician
* Mark Villar (born 1978), Filipino businessman and politician
* Paulo Villar (born 1978), Colombian hurdler
* Ricardo Villar (Argentine footballer) (born 1989), Argentine footballer
* Ricardo Villar (Brazilian footballer) (born 1979), Brazilian footballer
* Rolo Villar, Argentine radio host
* Rusmeris Villar (born 1983), Colombian weightlifter
* Samanta Villar (born 1975), Spanish journalist
* Sergio Villar (born 1944), Uruguayan footballer
* Wilmar Villar Mendoza (born c. 1980), Cuban dissident
# Roger Cedeño

Roger Leandro Cedeño (born August 16, 1974) is a Venezuelan former professional baseball outfielder. He played 11 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1995 to 2005 for the Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets, Houston Astros, Detroit Tigers, and St. Louis Cardinals.

## Career

Signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers as an undrafted amateur free agent in 1991, Cedeño made his major league debut in 1995. Cedeño was slated to be the heir apparent to veteran Dodger All-Star outfielder Brett Butler. However, after four seasons of mediocre play with the Dodgers, he was traded to the New York Mets on December 1, 1998 in a deal in which the Dodgers obtained Todd Hundley. In the 1999 season, Cedeño broke a Mets record by stealing 66 bases in a season (later broken by Jose Reyes). Besides his 66 stolen bases, Cedeño would bat .313, have an on-base percentage of .396, and a slugging percentage of .408. These would all turn out to be career bests. Following the season, on December 11 the Mets traded Cedeño to the Houston Astros as part of a deal to obtain Mike Hampton.
In May 2000, Cedeño broke his hand sliding headfirst into first base and would spend three months on the disabled list. Following the season, Cedeño would be involved in a December trade for the third consecutive year, this time going to the Detroit Tigers in a six player deal. 2001 would see Cedeño bat .293 and steal 55 bases, although he led the American League by being caught stealing 15 times. That winter would be the fourth year in a row he changed teams, returning to the Mets via free agency. The next three seasons would show further declines in Cedeño's stolen bases, 25 in 2002, 14 in 2003 and just 5 in 2004, while hitting in the .260s all three years. He was traded before the 2004 season to the St. Louis Cardinals for Wilson Delgado. Following a 2005 season that saw just 61 plate appearances, Cedeño was released by the Cardinals.
After a year off, Cedeño agreed to a minor league contract with the Baltimore Orioles in 2007. He was released on March 23, 2007.
Cedeño finished his career with a .273 batting average, 40 home runs, 274 RBI and 213 stolen bases in 1100 games.

## Causes

In 2016, Cedeno founded the Roger Cedeno Foundation in Aventura, Florida, an IRS designated 501 (c) (3) charitable organization Great Nonprofits Cedeno Foundation Profile and Fundacion Roger Cedeno in Venezuela to support organizations and programs to benefit youth and those most in need.

## Personal life

Cedeño's nephew, Yangervis Solarte, played infield for the San Francisco Giants. Cedeño convinced his agent to take Solarte on a client as a personal favor.
# Intimidators Stadium

Intimidators Stadium was a baseball stadium in Kannapolis, North Carolina. Opened in 1995, it was the home venue for the Kannapolis Intimidators, the Class A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox.

## History

When the Intimidators franchise (then known as the Piedmont Phillies) began play in 1995, the stadium's construction was not complete. The field and seating areas were ready for the team's first game in April of that year, but the concession stands, restrooms, luxury boxes, and box office were not complete until that winter. The stadium was named Fieldcrest Cannon Stadium for the Fieldcrest Cannon Corporation, the textile giant that built the mill town of Kannapolis and operated it until the city was incorporated in 1984.
In addition to home games for the Intimidators, Fieldcrest Cannon Stadium was also used for several local high school baseball games each spring in addition to select Amateur Athletic Union events throughout the year.
The stadium was the home of UNC Charlotte 49ers baseball team during the 2003 season while their on-campus facility's playing surface was being redone. The 49ers played in Kannapolis again for the first part of the 2007 season while their stadium was undergoing a $6 million renovation.
The Queens Royals baseball team of Queens University of Charlotte played their 2019 season at Intimidators Stadium as they made their debut in the South Atlantic Conference (NCAA Division II) while awaiting the construction of Tuckaseegee Dream Fields in Charlotte.
A new scoreboard was installed in center field for the 2005 season, replacing the original board that the stadium used when it opened.
Atrium Health Ballpark, a new downtown ballpark, was scheduled to open for the 2020 season, replacing Intimidators Stadium, but the 2020 season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In September 2020, the city of Kannapolis requested bids for the redevelopment of Intimidators Stadium property. In May 2021, the city announced it would sell the stadium to a developer for $3 million with demolition planned for autumn. In May 2022, with the sale nearing completion "before the end of the month," demolition was scheduled to take place "in coming weeks". Demolition was finally underway in September 2022.

## Naming rights

On April 3, 2012, it was announced that Carolinas Medical Center-NorthEast purchased the naming rights to the stadium, adopting the new CMC-NorthEast Stadium name for the upcoming season. Per club policy, terms were not disclosed.
For 2016, the naming rights deal was quietly dropped, with the team referring to the stadium as Intimidators Stadium again.
# Hop Harrigan (radio program)

Hop Harrigan is an American old-time radio juvenile adventure program. It was broadcast on ABC from August 31, 1942, until August 2, 1946, and on Mutual from October 2, 1946, until February 6, 1948. General Foods began sponsoring the program on October 2, 1944; it had previously been unsponsored.

## Format

The Hop Harrigan character originated in All American Comics, and the radio program was adapted from that publication. Harrigan was a young aviator, and most of the show's plots dealt with his battles with the Axis powers during World War II. At age 18, Harrigan was not much older than the show's target audience of young listeners. In his book, Radio Crime Fighters: Over 300 Programs from the Golden Age, Jim Cox wrote that Harrigan's "detecting and crime fighting enthralled the adolescents for whom it was intended, creating a loyal following that clung to every new action-packed crisis."
The program was produced in cooperation with the Air Training Corps of America and was endorsed by the Office of the Adjutant General of the Army.

## Personnel

Chester Stratton initially had the title role in the program. Albert Aley played Harrigan later. Mitzi Gould played Harrigan's girlfriend. The only other character appearing regularly was Tank Tinker, Harrigan's mechanic, who was played first by Ken Lynch and later by Jackson Beck. Announcers were Glenn Riggs, Dresser Dahlstead, and Vic Perrin. Directors included Jay Clark, Jack Johnstone, Allen Ducovny, and Jessica Maxwell. Writers included Aley, Bob Burtt, and Wilfred Moore. Producers included Harry Ingram.

## Popularity

In the program's second month on the air, the staff of Hop Harrigan received 124,264 letters as people wrote in for premiums that were offered to listeners. The program had two organizations for young fans—the All American Flying Club and the American Observation Corps.
# Rajesh Narasingrao Patil

Rajesh Narasingrao Patil is a leader of Nationalist Congress Party and a member of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly elected from Chandgad Assembly constituency in Kolhapur city.

## Positions held

* 2019: Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Assembly.
# House of Glass (radio program)

House of Glass is an American old-time radio serial drama. It was broadcast on the Blue Network from April 17, 1935, until December 25, 1935, and revived on NBC from October 23, 1953, until March 12, 1954.

## 1935 version
### Background

Gertrude Berg created House of Glass soon after her previous show, The Goldbergs, was canceled by NBC. Berg had two objectives with House of Glass — "to show Pepsodent [the former show's sponsor] that she could survive without their money" and "to distance herself from Molly Goldberg.

### Format

House of Glass centered around Bessie Glass, a Jewish owner of a hotel, and a variety of eccentric guests who stayed there. A preview newspaper article described Glass as "a shrewish, blustering termigant". The show's introduction invited listeners to enjoy "Bessie Glass and Barney, and the day by day human stories of their little hotel."
Berg's father operated a resort hotel in the Catskill Mountains, which gave her the background for recurring characters in House of Glass -- particularly the head waiter, the bellboy, and the dish washer.$^{:69}$ She kept the program's characters realistic by frequently mingling with people in Jewish neighborhoods, as she had done for The Goldbergs. Her primary methods of doing so were shopping and chatting with residents on the Lower East Side of New York City and attending meetings of a women's club in that neighborhood. She used a pseudonym and changed her accent so that people would not recognize her.$^{:68}$

### Personnel

Berg had four roles — star, producer, director, and writer — with House of Glass$^{:65}$ Characters and the actors who portrayed them are shown in the table below.
| Character | Actor |
| Bessie Glass | Gertrude Berg |
| Barney Glass | Joseph Greenwald |
| Millie | Arline Blackburn |
| Ella | Helene Dumas |
| Tiny | Celia Babcock |
The supporting cast included Bertha Walden, Paul Stewart, and Everett Sloane. Billy Artzt and his orchestra provided music.

### Demise

Just as the end of The Goldbergs led to creation of House of Glass, the latter program ended when the former was revived. In 1936, Colgate-Palmolive took on sponsorship of The Goldbergs, leading to a five-year contract worth $1 million to Berg.$^{:64}$

## 1953-1954 version

In 1953, NBC brought House of Glass back to radio soon after the televised version of The Goldbergs went off the air. In this version, Berg played Sophie, a cook, who was secretly engaged to the hotel's proprietor, Mr. Glass. The cast and actors are shown in the table below.
| Character | Actor |
| Sophie Milner | Gertrude Berg |
| Barney Glass | Josef Buloff |
| Dish washer | Harold Stone |
| Waitress | Ann Thomas |
The producer was Cherney Berg, son of Gertrude Berg. Gertrude Berg wrote the scripts in longhand, and her husband typed them for the program.

## Television

Berg created an original sketch of House of Glass and performed it on NBC's "first official television broadcast" in 1940.$^{:111}$
# Howie Wing

Howie Wing is an American old-time radio juvenile aviation adventure serial. It was syndicated by the World Broadcasting System and distributed initially to stations in Canada, beginning on January 31, 1938. The Don Lee Network began carrying it in the western United States on February 12, 1938. The program was broadcast weekdays on CBS from October 3, 1938, until June 30, 1939.

## Background

Bill Moore, who created and wrote Howie Wing, was one of the creators of another old-time radio aviation program, The Air Adventures of Jimmie Allen. Moore was a pilot with the Royal Flying Corps in World War I and a barnstorming pilot thereafter, both of which provided a background for his writing about aviation. An article in Radio Guide magazine described the program as "an authentic saga of aviation." Moore enhanced the show's authenticity by taking the cast and sound-effects people flying to help them appreciate the atmosphere needed for the program.

## Story line

Howie Wing began as a flier with the Cadet Aviation Corps. Later, Captain Harvey, who owned an airline in South America, made Wing his co-pilot. The program's plots focused on Wing's battles against corruption, especially that involving Burton York, a saboteur who operated under the cover of being an insurance agent.
In light of research that showed 70 percent of the program's audience was children, the scripts avoided situations that might have been confusing for children.
Howie Wing was sponsored by Kellogg's.

## Characters and cast

In addition to Wing, the program featured Captain Harvey, a veteran flier of World War I. Donna Cavendish was a stewardess who became Wing's love interest. Zero Smith was a disagreeable fellow pilot, Typhoon Tootel was the mechanic, and Burton York was the villain.
Characters in Howie Wing and the actors who portrayed them are shown in the table below.
| Character | Actor |
| Howie Wing | William Janney |
| Captain Harvey | Neil O'Malley |
| The Chief | Richard Bishop |
| Burton York | Raymond Bramley |
| Zero Smith | John Griggs |
| Donna Cavendish | Mary Parker |
| Typhoon Tootel | Robert Strauss |
The transcribed version had a different cast, which included Billie Rose, Audrey McGrath, Bill Bouchey, and Hugh Studebaker. Moore wrote and produced that program.

## Legacy

In 1939, American Airlines named a flagship Howie Wing, the first time in air transportation history that a plane had been named for a radio program. The trade publication Broadcasting described the designation as "a tribute of the airline to the work of Kellogg Co. in making American youngsters air-minded."
# Conus attenuatus

Conus attenuatus, common name the thin cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico and the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 28 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 10 m. Maximum recorded depth is 81 m.
# Jazz Profiles

Jazz Profiles was an American radio show produced by NPR and hosted by jazz singer Nancy Wilson. It featured hour-long retrospectives on the lives of famous jazz musicians, or sometimes on famous albums such as Miles Davis' Kind of Blue. The show covers a wide range of jazz musicians, from the very famous to the lesser known but still notable ones, such as Jon Hendricks. It won a Peabody Award in 2002 "for an innovative presentation of the world of jazz, honoring the works and the great artists of this unique American musical form."
The show began in 1995 when lead producer Tim Owens and host Nancy Wilson teamed up to create a weekly documentary series. The first episode, broadcast in August 1995, was a two-hour program celebrating the 75th birthday of jazz legend Charlie Parker. Most subsequent shows ran one hour and most focused on the life of one jazz musician. Exceptions included a special about the Village Vanguard, a two-part series about Miles Davis, a three-part exploration of lyricism in jazz, and a two-part special about Nat King Cole.
The show ran seven years until its ending in 2002. Over 200 episodes were aired.
# Joe & Evan

Joe & Evan is a sports talk radio show hosted by Joe Benigno and Evan Roberts, originally broadcast on weekday afternoons from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. ET on New York radio stations WFAN-AM and WFAN-FM. Originally the midday hosts, Joe & Evan were promoted to "afternoon drive" replacing longtime host Mike Francesa who semi-retired in December 2019.
On October 29, 2020, after Benigno announced his retirement from WFAN, it was announced that Craig Carton, who is returning to the station after a three-year hiatus, would be succeeding Benigno and the afternoon show would be renamed Carton & Roberts starting November 9.
On August 5, 2022, it was announced that Joe & Evan would be returning as a Saturday morning show on September 10, with Benigno hosting the shows alone or alongside Roberts on a week-by-week basis.

## History

Longtime WFAN overnight host Joe Benigno originally began hosting the midday show on WFAN in 2004 with then co-host Sid Rosenberg. After Rosenberg was let go by the station in September 2005, Benigno would go on to host the midday show solo for a year until Evan Roberts joined him on January 2, 2007 creating the Joe & Evan show.
Joe & Evan became the highest-rated and longest-tenured midday hosts in WFAN history, receiving their first theme song in 2014.
After Mike Francesa’s initial departure on December 15, 2017, the Joe & Evan show was extended to a 4-hour format 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ET.
On May 1, 2018, the Joe & Evan show was returned to its three-hour format from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ET to accommodate the return of Mike Francesa to WFAN.
On December 30, 2019, Joe & Evan announced on-air their show will move to "afternoon drive" form 2 pm to 6 pm ET beginning January 2, 2020, replacing longtime host Mike Francesa.
On October 28, Benigno announced his retirement from WFAN, which was previously reported several days prior. It was announced the next day that a returning Craig Carton would be succeeding Benigno.
Benigno's final episode aired on November 9, with various guest appearances such as Marv Albert, Rich Eisen, Bobby Valentine, Terry Bradshaw and several WFAN alumni such as Mike Francesa, Chris Russo, Sid Rosenberg and station manager Mark Chernoff.
On August 5, 2022, almost two years after announcing his retirement, Benigno announced he would be returning to WFAN for a Saturday morning show, with Roberts returning as co-host, thus rebooting Joe & Evan. Benigno also confirmed that he would also be the sole host on select Saturdays when Roberts is unavailable (similar to Roberts' solo weekend shows).

## Format

The program is a regular sports-talk show focused on the analysis of the sports week by the host followed by calls from listeners. The show is characterized also by guests and ticket giveaways for different sports games.
# Éder Sciola

Éder Sciola Santana (22 September 1985) is a Brazilian football player who plays as a right midfielder or right defender for São Bento. He became known nationally in Brazil when his contract with São Paulo FC was terminated after trying to enter the club's accommodation with call girls.

## Career

Started playing as a right back for Grêmio Barueri in 2003. In 2005 he was negotiated with Fluminense, where failed to consolidate in the team. Also passed through Inter de Limeira and Noroeste de Bauru after that.
In February 2008, he was loaned to São Paulo until the end of the year. However, his contract was terminated on September 29, after the unusual event listed above. Even so, he is considered by the club as the Brazilian champion of that year.
After going through other teams without success, in 2011, moved to Ituano to compete in the Campeonato Paulista. Drew the attention of Gil Vicente, from Portugal, where he played for 37 opportunities. The club where he stood out the most was in Brasil de Pelotas, on the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B.

## Honours
### São Paulo FC

* Campeonato Brasileiro
** Winners: 2008