OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Back Issue!

Back Issue! is an American magazine published by TwoMorrows Publishing, based in Raleigh, North Carolina. Founded in 2003 and published eight times yearly, it features articles and art about comic books from the 1970s to the present.
Edited by former comics writer and editor Michael Eury, the magazine was conceived as a replacement for Comic Book Artist, which editor and owner Jon B. Cooke had taken from TwoMorrows to a different publishing house in 2002.
Writers for the series include Mark Arnold, Michael Aushenker, Glenn Greenberg, George Khoury, Andy Mangels, and Richard A. Scott.
Back Issue! was a shared winner of the 2019 Eisner Award for Best Comics-Related Periodical/Journalism with PanelxPanel.
# Jesionka, Lubusz Voivodeship

Jesionka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kolsko, within Nowa Sól County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) north of Kolsko, 28 km (17 mi) north-east of Nowa Sól, and 33 km (21 mi) east of Zielona Góra.
# John Douglas Pringle Award

John Douglas Pringle Award or British Prize for Journalism, also known as the J. D. Pringle Award for Journalism, was a journalism award offered jointly by the British High Commission in Canberra and the Australian National Press Club. It was named after the distinguished Scottish-born, British-Australian journalist John Douglas Pringle.

## History

The award was launched in 1998 by the British High Commission in association with the Australian National Press Club. It was named after the distinguished Scottish-born, British-Australian journalist John Douglas Pringle.
The aim of the award was stated as "to promote a deeper understanding of modern Britain among Australian journalists".
In 2004, the award was referred to by the British High Commission as the "J. D. Pringle Award for Journalism".

## Eligibility

The award was open to Australian journalists based in Australia, in all media then current (print, radio, or television) with at least two years' experience.

## Prize

The award comprised a research and study tour to the UK for up to two weeks, including air fares, accommodation, and some expenses. The recipient of the award would be under the auspices of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, which would make all of the arrangements.

## Winners

* 1998: Emma Macdonald OAM, for a study comparing how the UK was following Australia's funding model of university fee payment
* 1999: Sally Sara
* 2000: Claire Miller
* 2001:
* 2002: Melissa Sweet
* 2003: Sacha Payne
* 2004: Shane Wright
# Baháʼí News

Baháʼí News was a monthly magazine, published between December 1924 and October 1990, that covered "news and events in the worldwide Baháʼí community." The magazine was first published as Baháʼí News Letter for 40 issues, changing to Baháʼí News from issue 41 onwards. A significant portion of the content of Baháʼí News touched upon worldwide developments in the Baháʼí community and the achievement of pioneering goals, as well as developments in the American Baháʼí community. Digitized issues are available online.
American Baháʼí, a successor periodical which began publication in 1970 and is still in production, carries a particular focus on domestic developments in the American Baha'i community.

## Impact

Baháʼí News was founded as part of Shoghi Effendi's strengthening of the administration of the Baháʼí Faith in his role as Guardian. As William Garlington writes in his book The Baha'i Faith in America, "[E]mphasis was placed on developing positive methods of communication between the various Baha'i administrative institutions. Special attention was given to the proper relationship between local and national assemblies as well as the desired manner of interaction between the National Convention and National Spiritual Assembly. This effort was assisted by the national publication of Baháʼí News beginning in 1924, which provided all Baháʼí access to the Guardian's correspondence".
Further it “should become a great factor in promoting understanding, providing information on Baháʼí activity, both local and foreign, in stimulating interest, in combating evil influences, and in upholding and safeguarding the institutions of the Cause. It should be made as representative as possible, should be replete with news, up-to-date in its information, and should arouse the keenest interest among believers ... in every corner of the globe.”

## Similar periodicals

Another periodical, Star of the West, was initially named Baháʼí News as well, and its dates of publication (from 1910 to 1935) overlapped with Baháʼí News.
# Jeziory Dolne

Jeziory Dolne (Lower Sorbian: Dolne Jazory; Upper Sorbian: Delne Jězory) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brody, within Żary County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland, close to the German border.
# Jean-Christophe Thouvenel

Jean-Christophe Thouvenel (born 8 October 1958) is a French former professional Association footballer who played as a defender.
Thouvenel was a member of the French squad that won the gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California.

## Honours

Swiss Cup:
* 1977–78
French Division 1:
* 1983–84, 1984–85, 1986–87
Coupe de France:
* 1985–86, 1986–87
# Paralomis ochthodes

Paralomis ochthodes is a species of king crab. It has been identified in the Gulf of Boni of the island Sulawesi in Indonesia. Its holotype's carapace measures 72 mm (2.8 in) long and 78 mm (3.1 in) wide, and it has been found at a depth of 1,281 m (4,203 ft). At the time of its discovery in 1988, it was the only member of Paralomis found in Indonesia.
# St Mary's Church, Woodford

St Mary's Church, Woodford is the ancient parish church for Woodford in the London Borough of Redbridge.
It is known to have existed by the 12th century. Its rector in the 1520s was John Larke. Its medieval west tower and spire were in dangerously poor repair by 1705 and in 1708 it was replaced with a brick tower The medieval church was substantially rebuilt in brick in the Gothic style in 1816. Population expansion led to the construction of the new churches of St Paul's in 1854 and All Saints in 1874, both within the parish.
The church was completely rebuilt in 1971-72., following an arson attack in 1969, so the interior is modern.
Before the fire, the interior contained several wall monuments and tombs, including the tomb of Bridget, widow of Alexander Staples and eldest daughter of Sir John Ernle, Chancellor of the Exchequer to Charles II and James II. The church is fitted with a 3-manual Grant, Degens and Bradbeer Organ which was built at a similar time to the organ of New College Oxford. The church was completely rebuilt in 1971-72.
The church has a ring of eight bells cast at the nearby Whitechapel Bell Foundry. The churchyard hosts one of the Great Trees of London, a Copper Beech.
# Jarchi Mosque

The Jarchi mosque (Persian: مسجد جارچی) was built according to a Thuluth inscription above its spandrel in 1610 under the supervision of Shah Abbas' herald. The word Jarchi means herald in Azeri and Persian. The mosque has a shabestan and is located in the Great Bazaar (Bazaar-e-Bozorg) of Isfahan. Decorations of this mosque are mainly destroyed.
# Lithodes murrayi

Lithodes murrayi, also known as the subantarctic stone crab, is a species of king crab. It lives near islands in the southwestern Indian Ocean on muddy bottoms at depths of 35–1,015 m (115–3,330 ft).
# Ronnie & the Hi-Lites

Ronnie & The Hi-Lites were an American doo-wop musical group, formed in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States, in the early 1960s. The group was originally called the Cascades, not to be confused with a different group of the same name. Initially consisting of tenors Sonny Caldwell and John Whitney, bass singer Kenny Overby and baritone Stanley Brown, the group added 12-year-old Ronnie Goodson as their lead singer. They were soon introduced to songwriter/producer team Marion and Hal Weiss, who offered them "I Wish That We Were Married".
On March 31, 1962, "I Wish That We Were Married", a slow ballad sung from the point of view of a young boy expressing his wishes that he and his sweetheart would stay together, charted and rose to number 16 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, spending twelve weeks on the chart. Selling over half a million copies, the song put the band on the map, paving the way for performances alongside Stevie Wonder, Major Lance and Ronnie's girlfriend Eva Boyd, better known as Little Eva. They subsequently appeared on American Bandstand, at The Apollo and numerous venues throughout the east coast. "I Wish That We Were Married" is perhaps known for Ronnie's emotional sobbing, adding to the theme of the song.
The small independent record label, Joy Records, picked up the group's recording and renamed the ensemble Ronnie & the Hi-Lites. They subsequently released the single and the group went on to record fifteen more singles, none reaching the charts.
Ronnie Goodson died in his sleep, from a brain tumor, at the age of 33 on November 4, 1980.
# Saint-Bruno station

Saint-Bruno station (French pronunciation:) is a commuter rail station operated by Exo in Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, Quebec, Canada.
It is served by the Mont-Saint-Hilaire line.

## Connecting bus routes
### Réseau de transport de Longueuil

Réseau de transport de Longueuil :
| No. | Route | Service times |
| 93 | Gare Saint-Bruno / Montarville / Yvonne-Duckett | Rush hour only |
| On-demand | RTL à la demande Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville | Rush hour only |
# Carol Marinovich

Carol Marinovich is an American politician in Kansas. She was the first woman to sit on the city council of Kansas City, Kansas when she was elected in 1989. She was then the first woman elected as Mayor of Kansas City, Kansas in 1995.

## Personal life

Carol Marinovich graduated from the University of Kansas in 1982 with a master’s degree in education.

## City council

Marinovich was elected to the city council of Kansas City, Kansas in 1989, the first woman chosen for the position.
During her time as a councilwoman, she focused on cracking down on the city's adult entertainment establishments, discouraged the conversion of historic homes, and found a developer for the housing complex, Palo Vista.

## Mayor of Kansas City, Kansas

Marinovich was elected as Mayor of Kansas City in 1995, during a time of decline in the city.
In 1997, voters approved a proposition to unify the city and county governments, creating a consolidated city-county known as the "United Government." In unifying the governments, Marinovich became Mayor/CEO of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kansas.
Much of her effort involved the creation and development of the area's tourism district, Village West, including her involvement in the development of the Kansas Speedway.
In 2005, Marinovich received the 2005 Outstanding Kansas Citizen award. Please update or delete.
In 2005, Marinovich received the 2005 "Outstanding Kansas Citian" Award from the Native Sons and Daughters of Greater Kansas City.

## Post-mayoral life

Marinovich continues to be actively engaged in her community.
# Yengejeh Rural District

Yengejeh Rural District (Persian: دهستان ينگجه) is in Howmeh District of Azarshahr County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Yengejeh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 6,264 in 1,553 households. There were 6,567 inhabitants in 1,890 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 6,785 in 2,058 households. The most populous of its 10 villages was Khanamir, with 2,381 people.
Other villages in the rural district include Dash Almalu and Seghayesh.
# Stagebill

Stagebill was a monthly U.S. magazine for theatregoers. Most copies of the publication were printed for particular productions and distributed at the door as the show's program. It was launched as a direct rival to the highly successful monthly Playbill. But after five years of head-to-head competition with Playbill, Stagebill became insolvent and was acquired by its rival which also kept the Stagebill trademark.

## History

Stagebill was launched in 1927 as a direct competition to Playbill, a highly successful publication. Playbill concentrated on Broadway and Off-Broadway theaters, while Stagebill positioned itself as a publication focused on concerts, opera, and dance in venues such as Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall.
B&B Enterprises, Inc. acquired Stagebill in 1969. The company owned the magazine until 1994 when it was acquired by K-III Communications based in New York City. In the 1990s Shira Kalish was the publisher of the magazine. She was succeeded by Darcy Miller Donaldson in the post.
However, by the late 1990s, Playbill was extremely profitable; Stagebill was not, losing millions of dollars annually by 1998. To increase revenue, Stagebill entered Playbill's turf. Its first major attempt was in 1995 when The Public Theater defected to Stagebill. A bigger rift came in 1997, when Disney contracted Stagebill for its big musical production The Lion King at the newly reopened New Amsterdam Theatre. The main point of contention in the latter case was control over advertising content. Playbill is distributed free to theaters relying on advertising revenue that is completely under its authority, whereas, per company policy, Disney required a program without cigarette or liquor ads. In response to Stagebill's upstart incursion, Playbill began to produce Showbill, a sister publication that conformed to Disney's advertising requirements for all publications distributed in its properties. Playbill responded further by producing publications for classic arts venues, aggressively courting many venues that were once Stagebill clients like the Metropolitan Opera, the Carnegie Hall and the New York Philharmonic.
With a more aggressive policy of acquiring publicity for more performing arts venues, Playbill broke from its typical format and began publishing completely customized programs in the vein of Stagebill. This, coupled with continuing fiscal troubles of Stagebill, led to the end of it as a publishing entity. Stagebill became insolvent in summer 2002, and in June 2002 it was acquired by its rival Playbill which also kept the Stagebill trademark.
# Kaliska, Lubusz Voivodeship

Kaliska is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Kargowa, within Zielona Góra County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland.
# Da Unbreakables

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| RapReviews | (5/10) |
| Rolling Stone | |
Da Unbreakables is the sixth studio album by American hip hop group Three 6 Mafia. The album was released on June 24, 2003, by Hypnotize Minds and Columbia Records. The album features Lord Infamous, DJ Paul, Juicy J and Crunchy Black. Gangsta Boo and Koopsta Knicca both left to pursue solo careers.
The album was certified Gold by the RIAA.

## Track listing

* All tracks are produced by DJ Paul and Juicy J

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# 1994 Michigan UFO event

On March 8, 1994, multiple individuals reported a sighting of multiple UFOs in West Michigan, United States. The UFOs were described as resembling flickering Christmas lights, consisting of five or six objects, cylindrically shaped or circles with blue, red, white and green lights.

## Radar data

On March 11, press covered comments from the chief of the local National Weather Service office, who acknowledged radar data suggesting a "fast moving phenomenon" over Lake Michigan on March 8; He reported the sighting to the National UFO Reporting Center. He relayed eyewitness reports that featured "red and green sets of lights" which performed "some rather erratic movements at times". The sightings were reported to 9-1-1 and were observed by police and a National Weather Service radar at Muskegon County Airport.

## Witnesses

Reports of sightings of March 8 were followed by a subsequent "UFO flap". According to Chicago Tribune, in the aftermath, UFO sightings were reported by over 300 witnesses in 42 counties of Michigan (including Muskegon, Ottawa, Berrien and Allegan counties).

## Comparison to Marian apparitions

On March 20, experts from the National Weather Service dismissed the radar blips, noting their radar is designed to sense weather not aircraft. Press speculated that the sightings could have been caused by a top-secret US aircraft, though aviation experts expressed skepticism. Press similarly covered a psychologist who opined the sightings were caused by social contagion, likening them to apparitions of Mary the mother of Jesus in stains on a water tower. The Detroit Free Press reported that residents of the very-religious Holland, Michigan were interpreting the sightings as a biblical sign.

## Assessment by the Mutual UFO Network

By March 20, the Mutual UFO Network spokesperson told press they had received over 100 UFO reports in lower Michigan since the initial sightings on March 8. The group interviewed dozens of witnesses, but the event remains unexplained. The group claims to have ruled out most earthly explanations, such as a small plane, gas, blimp, weather balloon, satellite, shooting star, military aircraft or debris.

## Legacy

In 2019, on the 25th anniversary of the event, local media interviewed witness Cindy Pravda. In 2020, retired meteorologist Jack Bushong was interviewed about his experiences at the National Weather Service station the night of March 8, 1994. In 2021, Bushong reported that he "felt vindicated" by a recent government UFO report. The event was detailed on an episode of the Netflix series Unsolved Mysteries in 2022.
# Kalasasaya

The Kalasasaya (also: Kalassasaya; kala for stone; saya or sayasta for standing up) or Stopped Stones is a major archaeological structure that is part of Tiwanaku, an ancient archeological complex in the Andes of western Bolivia that is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Kalasasaya is a low platform mound with a large courtyard, which is surrounded by high stone walls. The Kalasasaya is about 120 by 130 meters in dimension and aligned to the cardinal directions. Like the other platform mounds within Tiwanaku, it has a central sunken court. This sunken court can be reached by a monumental staircase through an opening in its eastern wall. The walls are composed of sandstone pillars that alternated with sections of smaller blocks of Ashlar masonry. This wall has been reconstructed in modern times. From 1957-1960 excavations took place at the site where all 4 walls were reconstructed along with the entrance gate.
The Kalasasaya dates to at least 200 BCE - 200 CE. It is located to the north of the Akapana and west of the Semi-Subterranean Temple, other structures in the complex.
The area between the Kalasasaya complex and the Pumapunku complex a kilometre away was surveyed around 2007 using ground-penetrating radar, magnetometry, induced electrical conductivity, and magnetic susceptibility. The geophysical data collected from these surveys and excavations indicate the presence of numerous man-made structures in the area between the Pumapunku and Kalasasaya complexes. These structures include the wall foundations of buildings and compounds, water conduits, pool-like features, revetments, terraces, residential compounds, and widespread gravel pavements, all of which are buried and hidden beneath the modern ground surface.
# Bellevue Literary Review

Bellevue Literary Review (BLR) is an independent literary journal that publishes fiction, nonfiction and poetry about the human body, illness, health and healing. It was founded in 2000 in Bellevue Hospital and was published by the Division of Medical Humanities at NYU School of Medicine. BLR became an independent journal in 2020 and received a prestigious Whiting Award. It is considered the preeminent journal in its field. Danielle Ofri is the editor-in-chief and co-founder of BLR. The managing editor is Stacy Bodziak.
Selections from the BLR have been reprinted in the Pushcart Prize anthology, and have appeared on the notable lists of The Best American Essays, Best American Travel Writing, and The Best American Nonrequired Reading.
BLR hosts an annual writing competition every spring, and published a special theme issue every fall. BLR produces both in-person and online events. It also offers free study guides and reading group guides on its website.
The imprint Bellevue Literary Press was founded in 2007. It was funded through donations by BLR nonfiction editor Jerome Lowenstein.
# Beloit Poetry Journal

The Beloit Poetry Journal is an American poetry magazine established in 1950 at Beloit College. It was formerly issued four times a year. Its frequency was switched to three times per year. It is based in Windham, Maine.
The stated mission of the magazine is "to seek out and share work of fresh and lasting power, poems that speak startling, complicated, necessary truths and that do so in surprising and beautiful ways," and work "that pushes boundaries of content, aesthetic, and form." As a consequence of these policies they are known for sometimes publishing very long poems.
Included among the poets whose work has been featured in Beloit are Sherman Alexie, Bruce Bond, Charles Bukowski, Maxine Cassin, Eduardo C. Corral, Patricia Goedicke, Albert Goldbarth, Ramon Guthrie, Janice N. Harrington, Lola Haskins, Janet Holmes, Fady Joudah, Douglas Kearney, Galway Kinnell, Maxine Kumin, Mary Leader, Khaled Mattawa, and Sharon Olds.

## Awards

Starting in 1993 and continuing up to 2017 the Beloit Poetry Journal annually awarded The Chad Walsh Poetry Prize. Recipients have been:
* 1993 Kurt Leland
* 1994 Albert Goldbarth
* 1995 Sherman Alexie
* 1996 Robert Chute
* 1997 Mary Leader
* 1998 Lucia Perillo
* 1999 Janet Holmes
* 2000 Margaret Aho
* 2001 Glori Simmons
* 2002 Patricia Goedicke
* 2003 Mary Molinary
* 2004 Jessica Goodfellow
* 2005 Karl Elder
* 2006 Sam Reed
* 2007 Susan Tichy
* 2008 John Hodgen
* 2009 Onna Solomon
* 2010 Charles Wyatt
* 2011 Jenny Johnson
* 2012 Elizabeth T. Gray
* 2013 Ocean Vuong
* 2014 Fiona Chamness
* 2015 Graham Barnhart
* 2016 Marjorie Stelmach
* 2017 Michael Lavers
In 2019 the Beloit Poetry Journal established the Adrienne Rich Award for Poetry which would award a fifteen hundred dollar prize for a single poem.
# Jhapa FC

Jhapa FC is a Nepali professional franchise football club based in Jhapa District. The club currently competes in the Nepal Super League, the top flight of football in Nepal.

## History

They were announced as one of the new franchises in the second edition in 2022. Jhapa FC have been a popular football club from eastern Nepal. Jhapa selected Anjan Bista as their Marquee Player for their maiden NSL campaign. They play their home matches in Domalal Rajbanshi Ground, in Jhapa district.

## Players (2023)

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | SRB | Stefan Čupić |
| — | GK | NEP | Anish Deula |
| — | DF | NEP | Suraj Basnet |
| — | DF | NEP | Yogesh Gurung |
| — | DF | NEP | Bharat Chaudhary |
| — | DF | UZB | Samadar Ochilov |
| — | DF | NEP | Ashok Khawas |
| — | DF | NEP | Chhiring Lama |
| — | MF | USA | Dhiraj Thajali Magar |
| — | MF | NEP | Sudip Shrestha |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | ESP | Fernando Cózar Torres |
| — | MF | NEP | Sumit Shrestha |
| — | MF | NEP | Laken Limbu |
| — | MF | NEP | Awas Lamichhane |
| — | MF | NEP | Prashant Laksham Limbu |
| — | FW | NEP | Laxman Ruchal |
| — | FW | ESP | Jorge Peláez Sánchez |
| — | FW | NEP | Pradip Lama |
| — | FW | NEP | Samiraj Thokar |
| — | FW | NEP | Anjan Bista |