OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of programs broadcast by MundoMax

The following is a list of programs broadcast on MundoMax, a defunct Spanish-language broadcast television network owned by the Colombian broadcaster RCN Televisión and aimed at adults between the ages of 18 and 34. The network soft-launched on August 1, 2012 and officially debuted on August 13, 2012.

## Final programming
### Telenovelas

* A Mano Limpia (August 13 – December 2012)
* Asi Es La Vida
* Amor De Contrabando
* Lado A Lado
* La Vida Sigue
* Rastros De Mentiras
* La Guerrera
* Azúcar
* Chepe Fortuna (August 13, 2012 – January 2013)
* Cumbia Ninja (January 26, 2014 – 2014)
* Diomedes
* El Capo (August 1, 2012 – 2016)
* El Hombre de tu Vida (August 1, 2012 – November 2012)
* José do Egito
* El Joe La Leyenda (August 13 – December 2012)
* El Laberinto De Alicia
* Escuadrón del Aire: Naturaleza (2016)
* Heroes Al Rescate: Puro Destino (2016)
* La Guerrera
* Kdabra (August 1, 2012 - 2013)
* Las Detectivas y El Victor (August 13, 2012 – January 2013)
* Las Santisimas (August 13, 2012 – January 2013)
* Los Exitosos Perez (August 13 – December 2012)
* Lynch (August 1, 2012 – 2012)
* Mentes en Shock (August 13, 2012 – 2013)
* Los Milagros de Jesús (2015)
* Pobres Rico (August 13, 2012 – January 2013)
* El Rey David (April 29 – December 2013)
* Suleiman, El Gran Sultan
* Tiempo final (August 13, 2012 – 2016)
* Tres Caínes (March 6 – June 21, 2013)
* Yo Soy Betty, La Fea (August 13, 2012 – 2015)
Programming produced by Univision for MundoMax:

### Game shows

* 100 Latinos Dijeron (September 9, 2013 – November 30, 2016)
* Atrévete a Cantar (March 18, 2013)
* Minuto Para Ganar (August 13, 2012 – November 30, 2016)

### Reality shows

* El Factor X (July 29, 2013 – September 2016)
* Protagonistas de Nuestra Tele (2013)

### News programming

* Noticias MundoFox (August 13, 2012 – July 27, 2015)

### Lifestyle programming

* Cocineros (August 4, 2012 – 2014)
* Estilo de Vida (August 18, 2012 – 2016)
* Luz en Casa (August 18, 2012 – 2013)
* Manual de Supervivencia (August 18, 2012 – 2016)
* El Sabor de los Oficios (August 18, 2012 – 2016)
* Sabores de Familia (August 18, 2012 – 2014)
* Tu Vida Más Simple (August 4, 2012 – 2016)

### Sports programming

* Premier League (August 25, 2012 – 2016)
* Copa Bridgestone Sudamericana (2012–2016)
* Copa Santander Libertadores (2012–2016)
* Golden Boy Promotions (August 18, 2012 – 2016)
* UEFA Champions League (2012–2015)
* La Ultima Palabra (August 13, 2012 – 2016)

### Children's programming
#### MundoMax Kids

* Are We There Yet?: World Adventure (August 5, 2012 – May 25, 2014)
* Artzooka! (August 3, 2014 – November 27, 2016)
* Finding Stuff Out (2015–November 27, 2016)
* Iggy Arbuckle (August 5, 2012 – July 27, 2014)
* The Zula Patrol (August 5, 2012 – July 27, 2014)
* It's a Big Big World (2015–November 27, 2016)
* Making Stuff (June 1, 2014 – 2015)
* Mama Mirabelle's Home Movies (August 5, 2012 – July 27, 2014)
* Toot & Puddle (August 5, 2012 – July 27, 2014)
* Wibbly Pig (August 3, 2014 – November 27, 2016)

#### XtremaMax

* Transformers: Prime (2015–November 27, 2016)
* Transformers: Rescue Bots (2015–November 27, 2016)
# Oxford Reference

Oxford Reference (OR) is a research website launched by Oxford University Press (OUP) in 2012 which provides entries from reference works largely published by OUP, such as dictionaries, encyclopedias, and companions. It was preceded by Oxford Reference Online (ORO), which was launched in 2002.

## History
### Oxford Reference Online

Oxford Reference Online (ORO) was first launched in 2002, including such titles as Concise Oxford English Dictionary and Fowler's Modern English Usage. Subscription costs started at £175 per year for schools, £500 for libraries and FE colleges, and £2,500 for large universities. The amount of titles in ORO increased from the initial 13 to 31 titles by 2009.

### Relaunch

In Autumn 2012, OUP decided to relaunch the website as Oxford Reference, incorporating the previous Oxford Reference Online as well as Oxford Reference Online Premium and Oxford Digital Reference Shelf into a single platform.

## Content

Oxford Reference draws from over 300 reference works to provide its entries, ranging from dictionaries, encyclopedias, quotation books, companions. With more than 2 million individual entries and new ones added monthly, sourced works primarily include publications by OUP, in addition to a small number of partner publications. As with its predecessor, pricing varies depending on the subscribing institution, although specific prices are not publicly available.
# Indrit Cara

Indrit Cara (also known as Ushtar Kavaja; 11 July 1971 – 31 March 1999) was an Albanian activist volunteer and soldier of the Kosovo Liberation Army who died fighting during the Kosovo War.

## Early years

Indrit Cara was born into a working-class family in the city of Kavajë, Albania. His parents, Lulëzim and Xhemailia, were both laborers and had two sons, Indrit and Dorijan. Indrit completed his primary education in his hometown, where he achieved excellent academic results. Following his success in primary school, his father, aspired for him to become an officer of the Albanian People's Army, a desire shared by Indrit himself.
Later, Indrit Cara moved to London, where he met, worked, and lived with many individuals from Kosovo.

## Kosovo War

In early 1999, Indrit Cara left London for Albania with the intention of joining the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) in the Kosovo War. After reuniting with his parents in Albania, whom he had not seen in eight years, he quickly left with three friends from Kosovo, with whom he had previously lived in emigration. They initially attempted to enter Kosovo via Kukës but were stopped by Albanian police and returned to Tirana. After their release, facilitated by the Albanian ambassador in London, they made another attempt in early March 1999, crossing Lake Fierza secretly to reach Nashec and Pagarushë, where an offensive by the Serbian army against the Pashtriku area was imminent.
Upon arriving at the gathering point, Indrit and his companions from Llap (region) encountered officers from the KLA General Staff, including Shpëtim Golemi, who recognized Indrit by his non-Kosovan dialect. Learning that Indrit was from Kavajë and had attended the same military schools, Golemi appointed him as a leading cadre in the autonomous company of the KLA General Staff, based in Divjakë in the Berisha mountains.
On March 31, 1999, amidst intense fighting in the Pashtrik area, Indrit led a platoon to retake and hold the peak of Gallusha Mountain, aiming to flank the enemy. Despite harsh winter conditions and a fierce Serbian counterattack, Indrit and his platoon held their position, inflicting significant losses on the enemy. That evening, as the enemy withdrew, it was discovered that Indrit Cara had fallen in Battle of Gallushë. He was buried in Negroc, honored with a military salute.

## Legacy

In 2009, ten years after his passing, Kosovo president Fatmir Sejdiu awarded him the medal of freedom "Adem Jashari" for bravery in combat. The song "Ushtar Kavaja" performed by singer Ilir Shaqiri is dedicated to Indrit. Cara is also named honorary citizen of his hometown, Kavajë and a street in the city bares his name. A sculpture statue in honor of him is placed at the city center of Kavaja.
# Henry VIII and His Six Wives (TV series)

Henry VIII and His Six Wives is a four-part British documentary first broadcast in 2016 about Henry VIII and his wives, chronicling his turbulent private life and how it shaped Britain.
In April 2016, Leeds historian Dan Jones co-wrote and co-presented, with Dr. Suzannah Lipscomb, Henry VIII and His Six Wives which was shown on Channel 5.

## Episode list

| Episode | Queen | Broadcast |
| 1 | Katherine of Aragon | 15 April 2016 |
| 2 | Anne Boleyn | 22 April 2016 |
| 3 | Jane Seymour & Anne of Cleves | 29 April 2016 |
| 4 | Catherine Howard & Catherine Parr | 6 May 2016 |

## Cast

* Charlie Clements as Henry VIII
* Toby Osmond as Thomas Cromwell
* Kate Holderness as Catherine Parr
* Harriet Green as Anne Boleyn
* Marta Hermida as Catherine of Aragon
* Chris Huntly-Turner as Bishop Gardiner
* Malcolm Tomlinson as Thomas Cranmer
* Tiffany Ceri as Mary Boleyn
* Darren Bransford as Francis Dereham
* Chris Clynes as Mark Smeaton
# Syukri Baharun

Mohd Syukri bin Baharun (born 27 June 1999) is a Malaysian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Malaysia Super League club Perak.
# Nixon Moreno

Nixon Moreno (February 9, 1974) is a Venezuelan who studied at Los Andes University (ULA); he was leader of the M-13 student group, and former president of the Student Federation.

## Legal troubles and asylum

Moreno has been accused of an attempt to rape a local police woman, Sofía Aguilar, and leaving several policemen wounded in a confrontation during a student protest in 2006. The protest was led by Moreno against a court decision that suspended the election of the Student Federation. Venezuelan justice has been looking for Moreno since then.
Aguilar identified Moreno as her attacker in a statement to state media (Venezolana de Television). In June, 2006, a National Assembly commission, presided by Deputy Obdulio Camacho, concluded that the accusations were untrue. The ULA President, other authorities, and TV footage indicate that at the hour of the events reported by Aguilar, Moreno was in a clinic at another end of the city, receiving treatment for a face wound caused by a plastic shot (which Aguilar did not mention).
On October 7, 2008, Aguilar said in a TV interview that she was "humiliated by the attitude the Church has taken" by granting asylum to Moreno "without a Church authority asking me first about the events," but she "now does not want the Church to ask anything." In September, 2008, Aguilar was postulated as candidate for the Mérida State Legislature by the group Tupamaro, which firmly supports Chávez's government. Chávez opponents claim Aguilar is being paid to incriminate Moreno.
Moreno is the only person indicted for the accusations, even though many other persons were implicated. He has been publicly presumed guilty by Chávez. For example, in his Annual Address of the Presidency at the National Assembly in January 2008, Chávez said, "Mr Ambassador... you have a delinquent [Moreno] protected there [in the Embassy]; you should turn him to the authorities."
On March 13, 2007, he asked for asylum in the Apostolic Nunciature (Holy See) to avoid capture. On November 12, 2007, Moreno was granted a ULA degree as a politician. The graduation ceremony was performed at the nunciature. Asylum was granted confidentially on June 11, 2008 and made public in September, 2008. Chávez's government did not issue the corresponding safe conduct for Moreno to travel out of Venezuela.
On March 9, 2009, Moreno left the Apostolic Nunciature and is currently living in Peru, where he was granted political asylum.
# Gallatin County Airport

Gallatin County Airport (FAA LID: 8GK) is a public use airport in Gallatin County, Kentucky, located 1 mile north of Sparta. The airport received funding from federal, state, and local governments in 2019, and opened to the public in June 2023.
# Azad Gomantak Dal

The Azad Gomantak Dal (pronunciation) was an armed revolutionary organization that sought to liberate Goa from Portuguese colonial rule. Unlike non-violent movements advocating for Goa’s independence, the AGD engaged in armed resistance, believing that force was necessary to overthrow Portuguese rule.

## Formation

Following the suppression of peaceful protests against Portuguese rule, a faction of freedom fighters opted for an armed struggle, leading to the establishment of the AGD. The AGD thus broke away from the peaceful National Congress Goa (NCG) in June 1947, at a meeting held at the Shantadurga temple in Cuncoliem. With a loaded pistols, the Dal recited their oath:
   With an invocation to God and salute to the weapon held in my hand, I do, hereby, take the oath and solemnly declare that I fully accept the primary objective of a speedy deliverance of Indian land from the Portuguese occupation. I am aware of the perils and obstacles in the path towards Goa's freedom, and I shall extend myself to the utmost, unwaveringly, to achieve our ultimate aim.

## Ideology

The AGD believed that armed resistance was necessary to overthrow Portuguese rule, differentiating itself from non-violent movements advocating for Goa’s independence. The group carried out guerrilla-style attacks against Portuguese military and administrative targets. The group was instrumental in various operations that undermined Portuguese authority in Goa.

## Key activities

AGD members carried out several attacks against Portuguese installations. Among their significant operations was an attempt in July 1947 to seize the Fazenda (Portuguese treasury) in Mapusa. The organization also played a crucial role in the 1954 Liberation of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, contributing to the takeover of the enclave from Portuguese control.
On 31 July 1954, volunteers of the AGD, accompanied by some volunteers of Jana Sangh, made their way into Nagar Haveli and liberated Nairoli. On 2 August, AGD volunteers captured 155 Portuguese soldiers, freed Silvassa and hoisted the Indian flag there. On 11 August, AGD volunteers captured Khandel, ending the Liberation of Dadra and Nagar Haveli.
During the period leading up to Operation Vijay, AGD fighters engaged in skirmishes with Portuguese forces and facilitated Indian intelligence efforts in the region. Despite their contributions, the AGD's role was downplayed in official accounts following Goa’s integration into India.

## Notable Members

* Prabhakar Sinari – Often referred to as the "Che Guevara of Goa," Sinari was a leading commander within the AGD. He coordinated attacks on Portuguese military targets and later sought recognition for the group's contributions.
* Vishwanath Lawande – A founding member of the AGD, Lawande was active in armed operations against Portuguese forces and took part in efforts to disrupt colonial administration.
* Mohan Ranade – A dedicated fighter, Ranade participated in multiple raids on Portuguese posts, leading to his eventual imprisonment by the Portuguese authorities.
# 2012 World University Netball Championship

The 2012 World University Netball Championship was hosted at the Good Hope Centre in Cape Town, South Africa between 2 July and 7 July 2012. The tournament was organised by the Fédération Internationale du Sport Universitaire and University Sports South Africa. It was the inaugural tournament of the World University Netball Championship. It was won by Great Britain who defeated the host nation, South Africa 53–49 in the final. Jamaica finished third after defeating Northern Ireland 41–30 in the bronze medal match.

## Participants

Initially, eighteen countries indicated that they would send teams. However by June 2012, when the draw was made for the tournament, only seven had confirmed their participation. These were South Africa, Great Britain, Northern Ireland, Jamaica, Namibia, Uganda and the United States. Australia and New Zealand where among the countries that had dropped out. Before the tournament started, a late entry by Zimbabwe saw the number of participants increase to eight. It was initially planned that Ireland would send an All-Ireland team, featuring players from both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. However no players from the Republic were selected for the final squad. As a result, it was a Northern Ireland team, in effect, that competed in the tournament.

## Format

When there was just seven teams due to participate, it was planned for all seven teams to play each other once in a group stage. The top four teams would then qualify for the semi-finals. However with the addition of Zimbabwe it was decided to split the eight teams into two groups of four. All eight teams qualified for the quarter-finals, with the final group tables deciding the quarter-final draw.

## Matches
### Group A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1 | South Africa | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 260 | 73 | 6 |
| 2 | Northern Ireland | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 197 | 100 | 4 |
| 3 | Zimbabwe | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 74 | 227 | 2 |
| 4 | United States | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 64 | 195 | 0 |
Source:

### Group B

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1 | Great Britain | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 153 | 121 | 6 |
| 2 | Jamaica | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 156 | 120 | 4 |
| 3 | Uganda | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 127 | 93 | 2 |
| 4 | Namibia | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 72 | 174 | 0 |
Source:

### Final
## Final placings

| Place | Nation |
| | Great Britain |
| | South Africa |
| | Jamaica |
| 4 | Northern Ireland |
| 5 | Uganda |
| 6 | Namibia |
| 7 | Zimbabwe |
| 8 | United States |
Source:
# Raidió Na Life

Raidió na Life 106.4FM (Irish pronunciation:; meaning "Liffey Radio") is an Irish-language radio station founded in 1993 and broadcasting in County Dublin, Ireland. In addition to being transmitted on FM, the station's output is available worldwide via the internet.

## History

The first independent Irish-language radio station, Raidió na Life 102, came on the air in September 1993 covering Dublin and some neighbouring areas. It broadcasts under licence from the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland. Comharchumann Raidió Átha Cliath Teoranta, which was set up in 1989, is the organisation which owns and operates Raidió na Life 106.4fm. In October 2017, the station moved from the offices of 7 Merrion Square to new purpose built studios in the new headquarters of Foras na Gaeilge, located at 63-66 Amiens Street on the north side of the city.

## Comharchumann Raidió Átha Cliath Teoranta

Comharchumann Raidió Átha Cliath Teoranta (CRÁCT) is the cooperative that was founded on 4 July 1989 as a non-profit organisation to oversee the application for the setting up and operation of Raidió na Life. Membership of CRÁCT is open to anyone who purchases a share in the station. CRÁCT currently has 380 shareholders and is under the direction of the Board of Management.
# Carolina Karam

Caroline Sarah Karam (Arabic: كارولينا كرم; born November 3, 1986) is a French and Lebanese singer and dancer. She was born in Pointe à Pitre in France. She made her debut after winning the Lebanese Latin Championship in 2011. She performed many live shows in Music Hall in Beirut and participated in the Arabic version of Dancing with the Stars (Arabic: رقص النجوم) for 2 consecutive years with a professional dancer's team.

## Early life and education

Carolina Karam was born in Point a Pitre, Guadeloupe, France to French Lebanese Catholic Parents, where she grew up and stayed until the age of 7, before returning to Lebanon. Her passion for music started at a young age influenced by her mother Venus Karam who is a singer and a guitarist mostly singing Christian songs in churches. From 2005 to 2009, Karam studied at Notre Dame University–Louaize, in Lebanon, where she majored in nutrition. She speaks four languages fluently French, Arabic, English, and Spanish.

## Career

Karam is a member of the Syndicate of Professional Artists in Lebanon. After winning the Lebanese Latin Championship and the Lebanese Latin Cup in 2011, she represented her country in various dance competitions worldwide. Karam participated in the TV show-Arabic version Dancing with the Stars for 2 consecutive years.
Karam sang in the television program Celebrity Duets, the international charity program, in its Arabic version and the program "Heik Menghanni" alongside Maya Diab and also the program "Ta’a Nensa" with the host Tony Baroud on MTV Lebanon, in addition to her performance at the biggest sporting event world wide_ the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022.

## Discography

* T’en vas pas (August 2014), a French song that was shot in Guadeloupe – France
* Goza la vida (July 2016), a Spanish song
* Saa’a Nattarni/La Espera (January 2017), a Ziad Rahbani song that she performed in Arabic and Spanish
* Natarni/Me Hizo Esperar (July 2017), an Elias Rahbani song that she performed in Arabic and Spanish
* Yalla Tayerni (August 2017)
* 3 Daqat Remix (December 2017)
* Ya Wahechni (August 2018)
* Min Ghayrak (June 2019)
* Shouf (February 2022)
* BAMBI (June 2022)
* Ya Kaddab (May 2024)
# ANM (Naples)

Azienda Napoletana Mobilità SpA (English: Neapolitan Mobility Company, or Mobility Company of Naples), more commonly known simply as ANM, is a municipally controlled public company that is the primary provider of urban public transportation in the city of Naples, Italy, and also provides a portion of the surface transit service in surrounding municipalities. In addition to a network of tram, trolleybus and motorbus routes, ANM operates the Naples Metro system and four urban funiculars. The metro system and funiculars were operated by a different company from 2001 to 2013, when they again became part of ANM.

## History and description

ANM was formed on 1 July 1995 through a reorganization of its predecessor, the Azienda Tranvie Autofilovie Napoli (ATAN) (English: Naples Tramway-Bus-Trolleybus Company), which was also a municipal authority. ANM became a joint-stock company (SpA in Italian) on 30 March 2001.
As of 2009, the company operated three tram lines (see Trams in Naples), six trolleybus lines (see Trolleybuses in Naples) and around 140 motorbus routes. The operating fleet at that time included approximately 50 trams, 63 trolleybuses (with 24 more in storage) and a large number of diesel buses. In 2015, the fleet of surface-transit vehicles included 52 trams, 87 trolleybuses, 656 diesel buses and 70 natural-gas buses.
ANM also operates four municipally owned funiculars and the Naples Metro. In 2001, operation of these was transferred from ANM to a 2000-established joint-stock company named Metronapoli, but in November 2013 Metronapoli was merged with ANM, under the ANM name.
The company provides some bus service to areas outside the city of Naples proper (Comune di Napoli). However, most suburban bus service is provided by other companies, mainly CTP, which until 2008 was half-owned by the city of Naples and half by the Province of Naples but has been fully owned by the province since August 2008.
ANM's service includes both express and local bus service connecting Naples' main airport, Capodichino Airport, with the city center and Napoli Centrale railway station (at Piazza Garibaldi). The express service is called Alibus.
As of 2014, total annual patronage (boardings) on the ANM system was approximately 138 million, with 92 million on bus routes and 46 million on the rail network.