OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darik Radio

Darik Radio is a Bulgarian radio station, specializing in news and comments from Bulgaria. It was launched at 12 am on 21 January 1993. Darik Radio is the biggest private radio station in Bulgaria. It has an extensive network of correspondents in nearly 20 countries in Europe and North America. A recent poll showed that Darik Radio is the preferred station among city-dwellers and middle-class people.

## History

Initially Darik Radio was broadcast from the capital Sofia and was heard only by a small fraction of the population. It quickly gained popularity due to its focus on news. In 1994 the radio started a scheme to become the first private radio station in Bulgaria. In the years that followed, Darik Radio opened numerous offices in other cities and covered the nation with its transmitters. The story of Darik Radio is one of success. After bitter legal fights with other competing radio stations Darik Radio achieved its ultimate goal - it was licensed as the first private national radio in Bulgaria and it stays so to this day. The project cost nearly $1,000,000. The radio is available online and via Intelsat satellite.

## Popular shows

The radio has news bulletins every half-hour.
* "The week" - sums up major event in the country every Saturday evening
* "Gong" - sports coverage
* "Wallet" - news from the world of business
* "Darik cafė" - every morning, reading newspapers, different live interviews, comments, weather forecast.
# Saint-Camille

Saint-Camille (French pronunciation:) is a township municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec, located within the Les Sources Regional County Municipality. The township had a population of 551 in the Canada 2021 Census.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint-Camille had a population of 551 living in 225 of its 245 total private dwellings, a change of 4.2% from its 2016 population of 529. With a land area of 83.1 km$^2$ (32.1 sq mi), it had a population density of 6.6/km$^2$ (17.2/sq mi) in 2021.
# Vinca (disambiguation)

Vinca may refer to:
* Vinca, one of two genera of plants with the common name Periwinkle
* Catharanthus a genus of flowering plants, the species of which are commonly called, as with Vinca species, Periwinkle
* Catharanthus roseus, an annual bedding plant, formerly included in the Vinca genus as Vinca rosea. It shares its common name Periwinkle with Vinca species
* Vinca, the Hungarian name for Vinţa village, Lupșa Commune, Alba County, Romania
* Vinça, a commune of the Pyrénées-Orientales département in France
* Vinca (software), a program to reverse VNC for remote support
* Vinca massacre, a massacre of 162 Italian civilians carried out by the 16th SS Panzergrenadier Division Reichsführer-SS
# Sir Alexander Montgomery, 3rd Baronet

Admiral Sir Alexander Leslie Montgomery, 3rd Baronet (14 March 1807 – 13 June 1888) was a Royal Navy officer.
The second son of Sir Henry Conyngham Montgomery, 1st Baronet, by his marriage to Sarah Mercer Grove, he was educated at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth, and joined the Royal Navy as a midshipman in 1819.
In 1845 Montgomery was serving as a Commander in HMS Grecian off the east coast of South America. Promoted to captain in 1846, the next year he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the Southern Cross of the Empire of Brazil.
He became a Vice-Admiral in 1871 and an Admiral in 1877. In 1878 he succeeded his older brother Sir Henry Conyngham Montgomery, 2nd Baronet.
On 30 June 1840, Montgomery married Caroline Rose Campbell, a daughter of James Campbell of Hampton Court, and they had five children. He was succeeded by his son, Sir Hugh Conyngham Montgomery, 4th Baronet. His daughter Rachel Mary married the Reverend Reginald Brydges Knatchbull-Hugessen - Rector of West Grinstead, Sussex, the son of Sir Edward Knatchbull, 9th Baronet.
# Dario Zahora

Dario Zahora (born 21 March 1982 in Vukovar) is a Croatian former football striker. Zahora started his career from Croatian team Dinamo Zagreb. From there he was loaned out to Croatia Sesvete, Koper, Slaven Belupo, Domžale and Interblock. He continued his career to Rosenborg before joining Bnei Sakhnin. After Israel he had short spells with Lokomotiva, Lokomotiv Plovdiv and Osijek before moving to Greece for Ergotelis and Iraklis.
Zahora has made several appearances for the Croatian U21 team, also playing for other junior teams from his home country.

## Club career

Zahora started his career with Dinamo Zagreb with which he scored 39 goals from 2001 to 2005. He made his professional debut with Croatia Sesvete in Druga HNL, the second tier of Croatia, scoring 15 goals in 24 appearances. After playing for Dinamo Zagreb for four seasons he was loaned out to Slovenian PrvaLiga outfit Koper where he appeared on 18 occasions scoring a total of 9 goals. In the next season he was loaned to Slaven Belupo making 3 goals out of 10 matches. In the 2007–08 season he played for NK Domžale in Slovenia, on loan, where he won the championship and was the league's top goalscorer with 22 goals in 34 matches.
On 31 August 2012 he signed for Greek Football League club Ergotelis. He scored 8 goals for Ergotelis in 32 matches. On 4 July 2013 he signed for Iraklis in the Greek Football League. He scored on his debut for his new club in an away 3–2 loss against Kavala.

## Honours

Dinamo Zagreb
* Croatian First Football League: 2002–03, 2005–06
* Croatian Cup: 2000–01, 2001–02, 2003–04
* Croatian Super Cup: 2002, 2003
Domžale
* Slovenian PrvaLiga: 2007–08
* Slovenian Supercup: 2007
Interblock
* Slovenian Supercup: 2008
Rosenborg
* Tippeligaen: 2009
# Denys Pouncey

Denys Pouncey (1906–1999) was an English cathedral organist, who served in Wells Cathedral

## Background

Denys Duncan Rivers Pouncey was born on 23 December 1906 and was educated at Marlborough College and Queens' College, Cambridge.
In 1935 he founded the Northampton Bach Choir.
From April 1943 to April 1946 he served in the Royal Air Force and his duties at Wells Cathedral were filled by Revd. H.G. Bawtree-Williams, an amateur organist from Hampshire.

## Career

Assistant organist of:
* St. John's College, Cambridge 1928–1934
Organist of:
* St Matthew's Church, Northampton 1934–1936
* Wells Cathedral 1936–1970
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byConrad William Eden | Organist and Master of the Choristers of Wells Cathedral 1936-1970 | Succeeded byAnthony Crossland |
# The Abbey School (Tipperary)

The Abbey School (formerly Abbey CBS) is a Christian Brothers Secondary School in the town of Tipperary, County Tipperary, Ireland. The Abbey is an all-boys school which, as of 2024, had over 320 students.
In recent years,} the school has been extended twice. The first extension is known as the "Edmund Rice Wing" and contains a construction studies room, woodwork room and technology laboratory. The second extension was the complete renovation of an old stable which is now called the "Mary Rice Centre" which houses a special needs area, learning support and one-to-one education and a library.
As of 2024, the principal of the school was David Sadlier.

## History

A priory of Augustinian friars operated on the site from c. 1300 before being suppressed in 1539.
After the Cromwellian conquest (1650s) the land came to Erasmus Smith. He established grammar schools in Tipperary, Galway and Drogheda, where the sons of his Protestant tenants were educated.
The first building was destroyed during the Williamite War (1688–91). By 1702, there was a new grammar school, which lasted until 1820 when it was rebuilt.
The structure that succeeded it burned down in 1941, soon after the Catholic Christian Brothers had assumed control.
On 3 October 1955 the school was reopened as Father Humphrey's Memorial School. The school is named after Fr. David Humphr[e]ys (1843–1930) who had campaigned for the education rights of Catholics.

## Notable alumni

* Nicholas Mansergh (1910–91)
* Nicky English (born 1962), hurler, manager and broadcaster
* Standish James O'Grady (1846–1928), writer
* John O'Leary (1830–1907), Fenian
* Goddard Henry Orpen (1852–1932), historian
* Michael Slattery (1783–1857), Catholic archbishop
* Alan Quinlan (born 1974), rugby player and broadcaster
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Buffalo County, South Dakota

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Buffalo County, South Dakota.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Buffalo County, South Dakota, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
There are 7 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 2 National Historic Landmarks. Another property was once listed but has been removed.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Bank of Buffalo County | Upload image | February 12, 1999 (#99000206) | Main St. 44°01′59″N 98°59′11″W﻿ / ﻿44.033056°N 98.986389°W﻿ / 44.033056; -98.986389﻿ (Bank of Buffalo County) | Gann Valley | |
| 2 | Crow Creek Site | Crow Creek Site | October 15, 1966 (#66000710) | Address restricted | Chamberlain | |
| 3 | Duncan Church | Upload image | February 12, 1999 (#99000207) | Southwest of Crow Creek, 2 miles south of the county line 44°10′50″N 99°04′09″W﻿ / ﻿44.180556°N 99.069167°W﻿ / 44.180556; -99.069167﻿ (Duncan Church) | Gann Valley | |
| 4 | Fort Thompson Archeological District | Upload image | August 14, 1986 (#86002738) | Address restricted | Fort Thompson | |
| 5 | Fort Thompson Mounds | Fort Thompson Mounds | October 15, 1966 (#66000711) | Address restricted | Fort Thompson | a National Historic Landmark District |
| 6 | Long View Stock Farm | Upload image | August 24, 2018 (#100002808) | 22182 361st Ave. 44°01′31″N 98°58′00″W﻿ / ﻿44.0252°N 98.9667°W﻿ / 44.0252; -98.9667﻿ (Long View Stock Farm) | Gann Valley vicinity | |
| 7 | Talking Crow Archeological Site | Talking Crow Archeological Site | June 2, 2003 (#03000505) | Address restricted | Fort Thompson | |

## Former listing

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Old Buffalo County Courthouse and Jail House | Upload image | June 27, 2002 (#02000707) | March 26, 2008 | 100 Main Street | Gann Valley | |
# Chinese Golf Factory Workers Strike for Essential Rights

The Chinese Golf Factory Workers Strike for Essential Rights was a strike that happened in Shenzhen, China. On July 21, 2014, approximately 300 Chinese workers at China Qilitian Golf Articles (QLT), in Shenzhen, China, marched in a strike to obtain their essential rights as factory workers. One of the prominent leaders of the strike was Qi Jianguang, a 26-year-old man who worked at the factory for eight years. During the strike, the workers marched throughout a park in Shenzhen as they carried banners, and also took photos on their devices that were later posted on social media. They used social media in a beneficial way, to promote their campaign, and to create worldwide awareness of this event.

## Background

The workers for QLT produce golf balls and golf clubs for Nike, Callaway, Bridgestone, Ping, Cobra, and Titleist. The factory employed over 2,000 workers at the time of the strike, yet was proven to be disobeying the Chinese law for years. QLT failed to purchase five types of insurance that were required by law. In addition, the company deducted excessive tax on employees’ paychecks. Not only that, but China Qilitian Golf Articles also neglected to make social security contributions for its large number of employees, and deprived the workers of their basic rights. Some of these basic rights included, “payment for social insurance, funding for housing, high temperature subsidies, living wages during low production season, and also factory union elections,” (Global Nonviolent Action Database, Molly Murphy, 2015).
China Qilitian Golf Articles created another production line in Jianguanxi, China, in order to obtain a greater amount of inexpensive labour. Due to the creation of an additional location, the company began to reduce orders and relocate assets from the Shenzhen factory. The workers at the Shenzhen location were extremely worried that their workplace would close in the near future, and therefore decided to go on strike.

## Outcome

The strike had an immensely negative impact on QLT, which in turn, led the management team to negotiate with its employees. The strikers created a list of demands that they were determined to have met, and the organization approved the majority of the workers’ demands. The management team of QLT arranged monthly meetings to be held with workers who were democratically elected to the workers’ committee. The purpose of these meetings was to resolve any further complications after the strike, and to promote compromise amongst the management team and its employees. Other factory workers across China were inspired by the success of the nonviolent demonstrations, and many workers decided to also protect their essential rights. As a result, there was a distinct increase in the number of labour protests that occurred throughout China.
# John Reading (composer and organist)

John Reading (c. 1645–1692) was an English composer and organist, and father of John Reading (c. 1685 – 1764) who is remembered as an important music copyist.
Little of Reading's life is known. He was born in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, and became Master of the Choristers at Lincoln Cathedral in 1670, and in 1675 at Chichester Cathedral and at Winchester Cathedral. From 1681 until his death he was organist at Winchester College. Here he set the college's Latin graces to music as well as the school song Dulce domum. Several of his organ works were included in a collection which was completed by Daniel Roseingrave. He also composed songs, theatre music, and part of a set of responses (now in the Anglican church repertoire in a form completed by modern editors). He died in Winchester.
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byThomas Lewis | Organist of Chichester Cathedral 1675–1677 | Succeeded bySamuel Peirson |
| Preceded byJohn Turner | Master of the Choristers of Chichester Cathedral 1675–1677 | Succeeded by? |
# Faraj

Faraj is a name of Arabic origins, found in many locations including in Kuwait, Yemen, Egypt, Libya, United Arab Emirates, Azerbaijan, Iran, and others. The name derived from Arabic meaning "joy after sadness", and can also hold the meaning "to cure", "fortune", or "remedy". Historically the name was used to ward off evil spirits, such as in the case when a sibling or parent has died.
There are many variations on this name and its spelling due to language transfer issues between old Spanish, Modern Spanish, and Arabic. During the Middle Ages, the name Abu al-Faraj (Arabic: أبو الفرج, lit. 'Father of Faraj') was a title for many Arab and Jewish poets and scholars.

## Mononym or honorific

* Abu Said Faraj (1248-1320), a Nasrid prince of Granada, d. 1320
* an-Nasir Faraj (1386-1412), Burji Mamluk Sultan of Egypt, 1399–1405
* Faraj ben Salim, Sicilian-Jewish physician and translator

## Given name

* Faraj Abbo (1921–1984), Iraqi artist, theatre director, designer, author and educator
* Faraj Al-Ghashayan (born 2000), Saudi Arabian professional footballer
* Faraj Al-Mass (born 1961), Qatari footballer
* Faraj Garayev (born 1943), Azerbaijani composer, music instructor, professor
* Faraj Said Bin Ghanem (1937-2007), Yemeni politician
* Faraj Guliyev (born 1962), Azerbaijani politician
* Faraj Laheeb (born 1978), Kuwaiti footballer
* Farajollah Salahshoor (1952-2016), Iranian film director
* Faraj Sarkohi (born 1947), Iranian literary critic

## Middle name

* Baba Faraj Tabrizi (died 1172/73), Iranian Sufi shaykh ("master") of the 12th century
* Hamdi Faraj Fanoush, Libyan judge
* Mirza Faraj Rzayev (1847-1927), Azerbaijani musician, tar player
* Mohamed Faraj Al-Kaabi (born 1984), Qatari athlete

## Surname

* Ahmad Faraj (born 1966), Emirati swimmer
* Abdullah Faraj (born 1986), Emirati footballer
* Imad Faraj (born 1999), French footballer
* Jumah Faraj (born 1985), Qatari volleyball player
* Mustafa Faraj (1935-1974), Kurdish military, member of the Peshmerga
* Omar Faraj (born 2002), Swedish professional footballer
* Salih Faraj, Iraqi basketball player
* Samy Faraj (born 2001), French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder)
* Saoud Faraj (born 1991), Emirati footballer

## Other uses

* Bab al-Faraj, name of a city gate in Aleppo, Syria
* Cham Faraj, village in Iran
* Dibsi Faraj, archaeological site in Syria
* Du'a al-Faraj, a prayer
* Faraj Alahi, village in Iran
* Faraj Beygi, village in Iran
* Gol Faraj, village in Iran
# You Are the One (A-ha song)

"You Are the One" is a song by Norwegian band A-ha, released as the fourth single from their third studio album, Stay on These Roads (1988). It was remixed by Justin Strauss for single release. The music video was filmed in New York City.

## Music video

The music video was shot in New York and includes scenes from and around the Moondance Diner. The Moondance Diner was a diner in the SoHo neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, located at 88 Sixth Avenue, between Grand Street and Canal Street.

## Critical reception

A review in Pan-European magazine Music & Media stated: "After the heaviness of "Blood" this is the perfect follow-up to "Touchy". A lighthearted and immensely likeable song".

## Track listings

* UK 7-inch single: Warner Bros. / W 7636
* "You Are the One" (remix) – 3:47
* "Out of Blue Comes Green" (album version) – 6:41
    Track 1 was remixed by Justin Strauss.
* UK 12-inch single: Warner Bros. / W 7636T United Kingdom
* "You Are the One" (12″ remix) – 6:31
* "You Are the One" (instrumental) – 3:56
* "Out of Blue Comes Green" (album version) – 6:41
    Also released as a 12-inch picture disc (W 7636TP).
    Track 1 was remixed by Justin Strauss.
* UK CD single: Warner Bros. / W 7636CD
* "You Are the One" (7″ remix) – 3:47
* "Scoundrel Days" (album version) – 3:56
* "Out of Blue Comes Green" (album version) – 6:41

## Charts

Chart performance for "You Are the One" :
| Chart (1988–1989) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 22 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100 Singles) | 44 |
| France (SNEP) | 21 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 12 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 56 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 13 |
| West Germany (GfK) | 30 |
# Maciste against the Sheik

Maciste against the Sheik (Italian: Maciste contro lo sceicco) is a 1926 Italian silent adventure film directed by Mario Camerini and starring Bartolomeo Pagano, Franz Sala and Felice Minotti. It was part of the long-running Maciste series of Peplum films.

## Plot

At one point Maciste takes part in an underwater fight with a shark.

## Cast

* Bartolomeo Pagano as Maciste
* Franz Sala
* Felice Minotti
* Cecyl Tryan
* Rita D'Harcourt
* Arnold Kent
* Alex Bernard
* Oreste Grandi
* Armand Pouget
* Mario Saio
* F.M. Costa
* Michele Mikailoff
# Little Miss Thoroughbred

Little Miss Thoroughbred is a 1938 film directed by John Farrow. Peggy Ann Garner made her debut in the film. It was also known as Little Lady Luck.

## Plot

Knowing her father's out there somewhere, little Janet runs away from an orphanage. A couple of gamblers, Nails Morgan and Todd Harrington, are running late to get a wager down, but Nails lies to a cop, O'Reilly, pretending the little girl is his daughter; Janet plays along.
Madge Perry is charmed by her sweetheart Nails's new "child." The superstitious Nails wins at a dice game with the little girl nearby, so Madge convinces him that Janet is good luck. Madge picks a sure thing at the racetrack, having gotten a tip, but pretends it was Janet who suggested betting on the horse.
O'Reilly brings his own daughter by for a visit. Discovering what is going on, he says Janet can only stay if Nails and Madge immediately get married. They do, but after Janet's photo runs in the newspaper, the orphanage feels being around gamblers is bad for the child and asks to regain custody. Nails wins in court, but only by vowing to find a proper job.

## Cast

* John Litel as Nails
* Ann Sheridan as Madge
* Janet Chapman as Janet
* Frank McHugh as Harrington
* Robert Homans as O'Reilly

## Production

The film was announced in January 1938 as Little Lady Luck. It was inspired by the success of Little Miss Marker (1934). George Bricker and Albert Demond worked on the story and John Farrow was announced as director. Warners said instead of using established child actors they look for talent from orphanages. Lead roles were given to Ann Sheridan and John Litel.
Four year old Janet Chapman was cast in the lead. Peggy Moran was signed. Filming began late January 1938. Chapman was signed to a seven-year contract. In March the title was changed to Little Miss Thoroughbred.
The film marked the debut of Peggy Ann Garner.
# Dembel (woreda)

Dembel is a woreda in Somali Region, Ethiopia. Part of the Shinile Zone, Dembel is bordered on the west by Shinile, on the north by Ayesha, and on the east and south by the Jijiga Zone. Towns in Dembel include Arabi, Dembel, Samakab, Sandalol, Biobahie, Dure and Harmukale.

## Overview

Inhabitants of this woreda have engaged in crop farming since 1965; however, there has been a great decline in crop production from 1989 to 2001. That was primarily caused by clan conflicts and aggravated by severe droughts. Between 35-45% of the inhabitants are pastoralists, while 55-65% raise cereals (mostly sorghum) as well as raise livestock.

## Demographics

Based on the 2017 Census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 206,611, of whom 156,531 are men and 50,080 women. While 18,360 are urban inhabitants, a further 88,251 were pastoralists.
Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 182,286, of whom 75,094 are men and 57,192 women. While 13,648 or 16.59% are urban inhabitants, a further 17,950 or 21.81% are pastoralists. 99.3% of the population said they were Muslim. This woreda is primarily inhabited by the Gadabuursi sub-clan of the Dir clan family.
The Research-inspired Policy and Practice Learning in Ethiopia and the Nile region (2010) states that the Dembel district is predominantly Gadabuursi:
   "Mainly Somali Gurgura, Gadabursi and Hawiye groups, who inhabit Erer, Dambal and Meiso districts respectively."
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 72,168, of whom 37,814 were men and 34,354 were women; 9,756 or 13.52% were urban inhabitants. The largest ethnic group reported in Dembel was the Somali people (99.96%).