OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Katholieke Radio Omroep

KRO, or Katholieke Radio Omroep (Catholic Radio Broadcasting), was a Dutch public broadcasting organization founded on 23 April 1925.
Broadly Catholic in its spiritual outlook, KRO broadcast the bulk of its television output on the NPO 1 channel. KRO was also responsible for managing broadcasts made by the Catholic Church in the Netherlands in the airtime allocated to Rooms-Katholiek Kerkgenootschap. KRO published the magazines Studio KRO Magazine and Mikro gids.
On 1 January 2014, it merged with Nederlandse Christelijke Radio Vereniging (NCRV) to form KRO-NCRV.

## Orkest Zonder Naam

Orkest Zonder Naam (English: "Nameless Orchestra") was the KRO's official orchestra during the pillarization of Dutch society. Their 1952 song "Naar de speeltuin" is a Dutch evergreen, which sold 25,000 copies.

## Programmes
### Television

On television, KRO's "behind-the-news" show is Netwerk, which it produces in cooperation with Evangelische Omroep and NCRV.
A popular show which KRO began in 2005 is Boer zoekt vrouw (Farmer Wants a Wife), presented by Yvon Jaspers. Many Dutch farmers remain single because they find it hard to find a woman who is willing to put up with the long hours, hard work, and lack of holidays which farming life requires. This show, which aims to remedy that situation, was KRO's highest-rated television programme in 2008, achieving an average weekly viewership of 4.5 million.
Another KRO speciality is the broadcasting of detective series in the strand KRO Detectives, which mainly focuses on British and Scandinavian productions.

#### Youth output

KRO also has its own children's strands, KRO Kindertijd ("KRO children's time") and Tien Plus ("Ten plus"), which it transmits during its scheduled slots on Nederland 1. KRO Kindertijd also has some programmes available live across the Netherlands via Omroep NL's digital service, Zappelin / Zapp 24. Some of this output can also be viewed outside the Netherlands via Kindertijd's "Video Juke Box" service.
# Springville Community Presbyterian Church

The Springville Community Presbyterian Church has been an active congregation since the late 1800s. It meets in an historic church building in Springville, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) as Springville Presbyterian Church.

## Description

The church is located at 245 South 200 East, within the Springville Historic District and is an individually listed contributing property. It was built in 1892 and includes Late Gothic Revival, Modified Late Gothic Revival, and other architecture. It has almost all original stained glass windows and is known for its great acoustics.
The church is currently called the Springville Community Presbyterian Church (2021), part of the PC (USA). The church, and a house right down the street, was featured on the television series Touched by an Angel. As a community church it houses a number of rental groups and is available for short-term rentals (weddings, music recording, reunions, funerals, meetings).
The church was listed on the NRHP in 1980. According to its NRHP nomination, it is significant as the first Protestant church in Springville, for its sponsorship of the Hungerford Academy school, and for representing "the system of over a dozen churches: and more than thirty schools maintained by the Presbyterians at the peak of their activity in Utah."
Visit the website (springvillechurch.org) or the church's Facebook page for current information on the Springville Community Presbyterian Church.
# Hesbon Rutonesha

Hesbon Rutonesha (born 24 February 2002) is a Rwandan professional footballer as a Midfielder in Rwanda premier league at Police F.C., who played for the Rwandan national team U-17 and U-23.

## Career
### Junior

2017-2019 Isonga F.C.

### Senior

2019-2023 Gorilla FC Rwanda
2023-2024 Police F.C. (Rwanda)

### Club

Jan 2023, Hesbon Rutonesha joined Rwandan club Police F.C. (Rwanda).

### International

He debuted international friendly game on 5 / 04 / 2019 and scored first goal against Tanzania in a 3-3 draw.
At the 2023, he was in selected players to play 2023 U-23 Africa Cup of Nations qualification with Libya and Mali.

## Career statistics

International statistics :
| Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 5/04/2019 | Kigali Pele Stadium | Tanzania U-17 | 1-0 | 3-3 | International Friendly game |

## Honours

* Peace cup 2024
* Heroes cup 2024
# William Webbe (by 1508 – c. 1547)

William Webbe (by 1508 – c. 1547), was an English politician. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Huntingdon in 1529.
# Thomas Frank Heaphy

Thomas Frank Heaphy (born London, 2 April 1813; died London, 7 Aug 1873) was an English miniature painter.
Heaphy was the eldest son of the portrait painter Thomas Heaphy and Mary Stevenson. His younger brother Charles Heaphy became an explorer and decorated military man, and two of his sisters also became miniature painters. He painted miniature portraits, and has works that can be found in the Victoria and Albert Museum and the National Portrait Gallery, London. In 1861 he published eight articles in the Art Journal that attempted to ascertain the origin of the likeness of Christ.

## Publications

* The Likeness of Christ; Being an Inquiry into the Verisimilitude of the Received Likeness of Our Blessed Lord (1886)
# 2023 Emilia-Romagna Open – Doubles

Luciano Darderi and Fernando Romboli were the defending champions but chose to defend their title with different partners. Darderi partnered Andrea Collarini but lost in the first round to Marco Bortolotti and Sergio Martos Gornés. Romboli partnered Marcelo Zormann but lost in the first round to Boris Arias and Federico Zeballos.
Jonathan Eysseric and Miguel Ángel Reyes-Varela won the title after defeating Luca Margaroli and Ramkumar Ramanathan 6–2, 6–3 in the final.

## Seeds

* Nikola Ćaćić / Victor Vlad Cornea (semifinals)
* Jonathan Eysseric / Miguel Ángel Reyes-Varela (champions)
* Marco Bortolotti / Sergio Martos Gornés (quarterfinals)
* Luis David Martínez / Andrea Pellegrino (first round)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking
| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | N Ćaćić VV Cornea | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | S Caruso F Gaio | 1 | 4 | | 1 | N Ćaćić VV Cornea | 7 | 7 | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Müller D Popko | 6 | 6 | | | A Müller D Popko | 5 | 5 | | | | | | | | | |
| | R Bonadio G Fonio | 4 | 4 | | | | | | 1 | N Ćaćić VV Cornea | 6 | 4 | [13] | | | | |
| 4 | LD Martínez A Pellegrino | 2 | 6 | [1] | | | | | | L Margaroli R Ramanathan | 1 | 6 | [15] | | | | |
| | L Margaroli R Ramanathan | 6 | 3 | [10] | | L Margaroli R Ramanathan | w/o | | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Giannessi T Monteiro | 6 | 6 | | | A Giannessi T Monteiro | | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | Federico Bondioli F Forti | 4 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | L Margaroli R Ramanathan | 2 | 3 |
| | Í Cervantes O Roca Batalla | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | J Eysseric MÁ Reyes-Varela | 6 | 6 |
| | F Passaro S Travaglia | 2 | 6$^2$ | | | Í Cervantes O Roca Batalla | 7$^7$ | 7 | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Collarini L Darderi | 2 | 3 | | 3 | M Bortolotti S Martos Gornés | 6$^5$ | 5 | | | | | | | | | |
| 3 | M Bortolotti S Martos Gornés | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | Í Cervantes O Roca Batalla | 6$^4$ | 3 | | | | | |
| | F Romboli M Zormann | 3 | 6 | [6] | | | | | 2 | J Eysseric MÁ Reyes-Varela | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | | | |
| | B Arias F Zeballos | 6 | 1 | [10] | | B Arias F Zeballos | 3 | 4 | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Lawson M Pervolarakis | 4 | 6 | [6] | 2 | J Eysseric MÁ Reyes-Varela | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | J Eysseric MÁ Reyes-Varela | 6 | 2 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Inter-collegiate policy debate

Inter-collegiate policy debate is a form of speech competition involving two teams of two debaters from different colleges or universities based on a resolution phrased as something the United States federal government "should" do. Policy debate also exists as a high school activity, with a very similar format, but different leagues, tournaments, speech times, resolutions, and styles.

## Format

Each round is divided into four 9-minute constructive speeches, each followed by a 3-minute cross-examination period, then four 6-minute rebuttal speeches. The two sides alternate, with the affirmative getting the first and last speeches of the round and the negative getting the last constructive and the first rebuttal in the middle. Most affirmative teams present a specific policy option, or plan, as a normative defence of the resolution. However, some teams partake in alternative forms of debate, including performance, personal advocacies, or otherwise critical approaches. Negatives have several options for response, including solvency arguments against the effectiveness of the plan, external policy disadvantages, opportunity-cost-based counterplans, arguments stemming from debate theory such as the failure of the affirmative to advocate the resolution, and critical approaches. Argument is highly evidence-based, with numerous lengthy excerpts from books and articles read by each side. Speeches are often very fast, so much so as to be incomprehensible to people who are not used to the style.

## Governing organizations

Inter-collegiate policy debate has been historically overseen by the National Debate Tournament (NDT), the Cross Examination Debate Association (CEDA), and, especially in the mid-Atlantic region, the American Debate Association (ADA). Since 1996-97 these organizations have shared a common topic, and have become largely unified. They nonetheless continue to host their own national championships.
Other organizations that sponsor policy debate, albeit with different rules, are the National Educational Debate Association (NEDA) and the National Forensics Association's Lincoln Douglas (NFA-LD) debate (a policy variant of the high school LD format, which is less commonly practiced in colleges and universities).

## Differences with high school debate

Inter-collegiate and high school policy debate are largely similar. Some of the differences:
* High school debate has its own, separate, leagues and tournaments.
* High school constructives are typically only 8 minutes, and high school rebuttals are typically only 5 minutes. College times are typically 9 minute constructives and 6 minute rebuttals.
* Each year, the high school resolution is different from the college policy resolution.
Experienced college debaters often act as paid coaches, judges, and summer-camp counselors for high school policy debaters.
# St. Marys River (Indiana and Ohio)

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The St. Marys River (Shawnee: Kokothikithiipi, in Miami-Illinois: Nameewa siipiiwi) is a 99-mile-long (159 km) tributary of the Maumee River (Miami-Illinois: Taawaawa siipiiwi) in northwestern Ohio and northeastern Indiana in the United States. Prior to development, it was part of the Great Black Swamp. Today, it drains a primarily rural farming region in the watershed of Lake Erie.
It is formed in southern Auglaize County in western Ohio by the confluence of the short East Branch and Center Branch. It flows briefly west to St. Marys, approaching to within two miles of Grand Lake before turning to the north. In northwestern Auglaize County it turns sharply to the west-northwest, flowing past Rockford and Willshire into Adams County, Indiana. In northeastern Indiana it flows northwest through Decatur, then enters Fort Wayne. It hooks around in its last half mile (0.8 km) to join the St. Joseph River (in Miami-Illinois: Kociihsasiipi) from the west to form the Maumee in downtown Fort Wayne.
The World War II-era US Navy vessel St. Mary's River was named after this river.
# Internet Foundation Classes

The Internet Foundation Classes (IFC) is a GUI widget toolkit and graphics library for Java originally developed by Netcode Corporation and first released by Netscape Corporation on December 16, 1996.
The Java IFC was fairly close to the early versions of the Objective-C NeXTStep classes for NeXT. A builder tool was also included under the IFC umbrella that was close in spirit (but significantly limited in functionality) to NeXT's Interface Builder. This ecosystem was attractive to NeXT application developers interested in looking at the Java language.

## History

On April 2, 1997, Sun Microsystems and Netscape announced their intention to combine IFC with other technologies to form the Java Foundation Classes.
Ultimately, Sun merged the IFC with other technologies under the name "Swing", adding the capability for a pluggable look and feel of the widgets.
Because its technology has been merged to constitute Swing and Java 2D, IFC is now no longer maintained.

## Differences from Swing

Swing drew a lot of features from IFC:
* contrary to AWT, IFC were written in pure Java, thus being (at the time) browser-independent.
* IFC already provided two Layout managers, that would be later included in the standard JDK
* some IFC components were able to read HTML content from URLs, but the implementation was still far from reliable.
However, Swing also improved IFC in a lot of ways:
* IFC did not have a Model-View architecture
* contrary to Swing, the Look and feel of IFC components was written in the components themselves, making it impossible to change it easily.
* IFC components were not JavaBeans. IFC had a specific persistence mechanism, but it was a bit complex, and not compatible with the Java Serialization API.
* event mechanism was still raw, and the Event loop sometimes needed to be accessed directly.

## Examples
### Hello World

This is the classic Hello world program in IFC:
To be compared with the equivalent Java Swing code:
# Katholi

Katholi (Kaṭholī) is a village in Barnahal block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 723, in 142 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Katholi had a population of 723, in 142 households.$^{:124}$ This population was 54.1% male (391) and 45.9% female (332). The 0-6 age group numbered 51 (26 male and 25 female), or 7.1% of the total population. No residents were members of Scheduled Castes.$^{:100–1}$
The 1961 census recorded Katholi as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 365 people (187 male and 178 female), in 67 households and 46 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 326 acres.$^{:lii}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Katholi had 1 primary school; it did not have any kind of healthcare facility. Drinking water was provided by well and hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office, as well as at least some access to electricity for all purposes. There was no public library. Streets were made of a mix of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:124–9}$
# Hohenbergia flava

Hohenbergia flava is a plant species in the genus Hohenbergia. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Hospice (disambiguation)

Hospice is a type of care and a philosophy of care that focuses on the palliation of a terminally ill patient's symptoms.
Hospice may also refer to:
* Hospice (Achilles album), 2007
* Hospice (The Antlers album), 2009
* "Hospice", an episode of Aqua Teen Hunger Force
* Hospice-Anthelme Verreau (1828–1901), Canadian priest
# Jägala

Jägala may refer to:
* Jägala, Estonia
* Jägala (river), a river which runs through Jägala
** Jägala Falls, a waterfall along the river
* Jägala concentration camp, a Nazi concentration camp
** Kalevi-Liiva killing fields outside the camp
* Jägala Army Base, a defunct Estonian Defence Forces base
# Microcolona polygethes

Microcolona polygethes is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1939. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Tasmania.
# Keawaiki Bay

Keawaiki Bay is on the western coast of Hawaiʻi Island. It is the site of a residential complex built for Francis Hyde ʻĪʻī Brown (1892–1976) who was a champion golf player and legislator.

## History

The bay is located at 19°53′16″N 155°54′22″W﻿ / ﻿19.88778°N 155.90611°W﻿ / 19.88778; -155.90611. The area to the north was covered by an 1859 lava flow from Mauna Loa. It was the site of an ancient temple (heiau) and settlement of ancient Hawaii destroyed by the 1859 eruption.
Brown was a grandson of native Hawaiian historian and judge John Papa ʻĪʻī. His mother was Irene Kahalelaukoa ʻĪʻī (1869–1922), and father was Charles Augustus Brown (born 1856). He was born in Honolulu September 16, 1892 and attended Punahou School and Fessenden School in West Newton, Massachusetts. The lands that John ʻĪʻī had been awarded were put into a trust called the John ʻĪʻī Estate, Limited. After his parents divorced in 1898 his mother remarried, which was the subject of a lawsuit due to ambiguity in the original will.
During World War I Brown served as an ambulance driver in France. He married Stephanie Wichman in Honolulu on January 30, 1919. He became an involved in several sports, including baseball, swimming, tennis, polo, and golf. He won the Hawaiian Amateur golf championship nine times. In 1924 he set a course record at the Old Course at St Andrews and in 1927 he set the course record at Pebble Beach Golf Links.
As a member of the Republican Party of Hawaii, he was elected to the Territory of Hawaii house of representatives in 1925, and the senate from 1927 through 1947, except when an automobile accident in 1935 prevented him from participating in 1936.
He purchased 15 acres (6.1 ha) on Keawaiki Bay from the territory between 1926 and 1931 as the houses were constructed. Buildings include a main house with two bedrooms, two guest houses, a caretaker house, and other structures. They were built from local lava rock. Swimmer Duke Kahanamoku spent his honeymoon in a guest house and helped design swimming pools on the property. Helen Desha Beamer composed a song about Keawaiki.
In 1932 Brown also bought a small cottage built for James Frank Woods and Eva Parker at Kalahuipuaʻa about 8 miles (13 km) to the north. The cottage is preserved as a museum in the Mauna Lani resort. The resort named its golf course for Brown. The Ala Kahakai National Historic Trail runs past the property. The complex was abandoned during World War II in 1941, and Keawaiki was sold to nephew Zadoc White Brown (1917–2006). Zadoc Brown founded the first mutual fund in Hawaii. Several animal pens near the beach were destroyed in the April 1, 1946 tsunami. Until 1974 the only access to the bay was by boat or on foot. A private unpaved road now leads from the Hawaii Belt Road that runs inland of the bay.
Brown died in 1976 in Pebble Beach, California. He was called "Mr. Golf of Hawaiʻi" when inducted into the Hawaii Sports Hall of fame.
# Jimmy Lee

Jimmy Lee may refer to:

## People (as a full name)

* Jimmy Lee (banker) (James B. Lee, Jr.), investment banker and financier for JP Morgan Chase, Chase Manhattan bank and originally Chemical Bank
* Jimmy Lee (journalist) (born c. 1970), Korean-American journalist
* Jimmy Lee (footballer) (1892–1955), footballer for Aston Villa and Stoke
* Jimmy Lee Duggar (1936–2009), father of American reality TV star Jim Bob Duggar, see 19 Kids and Counting

## Songs

* "Jimmy Lee" (song), a 1987 hit single by Aretha Franklin

## Fictional characters

* Jimmy Lee, character in video game series Double Dragon
* Jimmy Lee Holt, a character on the television soap opera General Hospital

## People (as a first name)

* Jimmy Lee Swaggart, a televangelist, known for his involvement in a high-profile 1988 sex scandal
* Jimmy Lee Smith, convicted of murder documented in The Onion Field
* Jimmy Lee Gray (1948–1983), convicted murderer executed in Mississippi
* Jimmy Lee Fautheree, an American rockabilly singer
* Jimmy Lee Sudduth (1910–2007), outsider artist and blues musician from Fayette, Alabama
# Takuya Mitsuda

Takuya Mitsuda (満田拓也, Mitsuda Takuya, born June 17, 1965) is a Japanese manga artist from Fukuyama City, Hiroshima Prefecture. He has published his works primarily in Shogakukan's manga magazine, Weekly Shōnen Sunday.
He is best known for his long-running baseball manga Major for which he won the Shogakukan Manga Award in 1996 in the shōnen category.
Mitsuda debuted in 1982, winning the Shogakukan Newcomers Award for "Banyū".

## Works

| Title | Japanese title | Date | Volumes | Magazine |
| Kenta Yarimasu! | 健太やります! | April 10, 1989 – June 2, 1994 | 26 | Weekly Shōnen Sunday |
| Major | メジャー | August 3, 1994 – July 21, 2010 | 78 | Weekly Shōnen Sunday |
| Buyuden | 武勇伝 | March 30, 2011 – February 5, 2014 | 13 | Weekly Shōnen Sunday |
| Major 2nd | メジャー セカンド | March 15, 2015 – present | 24 | Weekly Shōnen Sunday |

### Other works

* Manga NTT Kabu wa Taika Kesuru! (漫画NTT株は大化けする!)
* Manga de Oboeru Baiku (まんがで覚えるバイク) (1987)
# Juan de Salinas y Loyola

Juan de Salinas y Loyola (1492–19 January 1582) was a Spanish discoverer, conqueror and hidalgo belonging to the Alava branch of the House of Hoñaz y Loyola [es] of Azpeitia. He was the governor of Yaguarzongo and Bracamoros and the adelantado of these provinces between 1571 and 1578.

## Biography

He was the legitimate son of Bernardo Vélez de Loyola and Guiomar Fernández de Salinas, neighbors in the town of Salinas de Añana. He travelled to the Americas and participated with Hernán Cortés in the conquest of Mexico.
In 1531 he joined the company of Francisco Pizarro in the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire, accompanying him to the Santa Elena Peninsula and Puná Island. He was present at the march to Cajamarca and during the capture and death of Atahualpa; once the ransom was paid, de Salinas set out with Hernando Pizarro, taking to king the " king's fifth" of that treasure, which belonged to King Charles I of Spain.
He participated in the conquest of the Ecuadorian east and Peruvian Northeast. He founded many cities in the Amazon basin, including Valladolid (Ecuador), Loyola, Santiago de las Montañas, Logroño de los Caballeros, Santa María de Leiva, San Francisco de Borja (Ecuador), Jaén de Bracamoros, Sevilla de Oro and Santa María de Nieva.
On 8 December 1548, de Salinas participated in the final foundation of Loja, together with Alonso de Mercadillo. Then on October 6 1549, he attended the foundation of Zamora. He colonized the areas that would be the Yaguarzongo and Maynas governorates, he was also the first governor of Yaguarzongo and Bracamoros by 1556. He was later named "adelantado" of these areas in order to advance the area's colonization and exploration.
On 12 April 1557, he was present together with Gil Ramírez Dávalos at the foundation of Cuenca, on the ruins of the Inca city of Tomebamba, in honor of the Spanish city of the same name. Later he toured the Western Amazon regions where he made important discoveries, including the Morona and Pastaza rivers. On 1558, in search of "El Dorado", discovered the Pongo de Manseriche in the Marañón(Peru) river basin. He passed to Maynas, to the Ucayali River, was first to arrive east of Cuzco, and finally returned to Loja in 1559.
In 1557, he married Bernardina de Alderete Mercado in Lima; they had Gaspar de Salinas y Loyola as their only child, named in honor of his comrade in arms, Gaspar de Valladolid y Angulo.
At the end of 1581, he made his will where he donated all his livestock to build a hospital in the town of Cañaribamba, currently Girón.