OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CHPQ-FM

CHPQ-FM (The Lounge 99.9) is a Canadian radio station operating in Parksville, British Columbia at 99.9 FM. Island Radio, a division of the Jim Pattison Group, owns the station.

## History

The roots of CHPQ can be traced indirectly back to Parksville's first radio station (now CIBH-FM), which also used the call sign CHPQ (which stood for Coombs, Hilliers, Parksville and Qualicum Beach); that station first went on the air on December 3, 1973 as a semi-satellite of Nanaimo station CHUB (owned by Nanaimo Broadcasting Co.), operating at 1370 AM with 1000 watts of power.
The current station got its start when, in 1994, Benchmark Ventures (which bought CHPQ and CHUB from Nanaimo Broadcasting in 1986) merged with Central Island Broadcasting Ltd. (later Island Radio), and the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) granted CHUB permission to move to 102.3 FM (as CKWV) and to place a rebroadcaster in Parksville (CKWV-FM-1) at 99.9 FM. The switch took effect on January 2, 1995.
On January 19, 2005, Central Island Broadcasting changed its corporate name to Island Radio, reflecting its expanded presence on Vancouver Island (with the addition of Courtenay station CKLR-FM and the acquisition of CJAV in Port Alberni). On February 11 that year, Parksville's CKWV-FM-1 ceased rebroadcasting CKWV and became a separate station catering to the residents of Parksville and Qualicum Beach, assuming CIBH's original call sign of CHPQ and broadcasting a combined format of middle of the road and easy listening music. Some station IDs for CHPQ are announced via voice-tracking by late American disc jockey and voice actor Gary Owens. CHPQ has since transitioned to a mixed adult standards/classic hits format.

## The sale to Jim Pattison

On November 1, 2005, the Jim Pattison Broadcast Group, a division of the Jim Pattison Group, and Island Radio Ltd. announced that Island Radio had agreed to sell its six radio stations (including CHPQ) to the Jim Pattison Broadcast Group; following CRTC approval, Pattison assumed ownership of the Island Radio stations at midnight on June 30, 2006.
# Monte Casale

Monte Casale is a mountainous elevation on Sicily in Italy, reaching 910m above sea level, which (with the neighbouring Monte Lauro) formed part of the oldest volcanic formation of the Hyblaean Mountains. Their peaks form the boundary between the present-day provinces of Syracuse and Ragusa and the watershed between the Irminio and Anapo rivers. It is notable for its important archaeological remains, discovered by Paolo Orsi early in the 20th century and identified by him with the ancient Greek city of Casmene.
37°05′47″N 14°49′17″E﻿ / ﻿37.09639°N 14.82139°E﻿ / 37.09639; 14.82139
# Šunji

Šunji (Cyrillic: Шуњи) is a village in the municipality of Konjic, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 217, all Bosniaks.
# Carex atropicta

Carex atropicta is a species of sedge native to Chile and Argentina.
# Charles Fotherby

Charles Fotherby (c. 1549 – 1619) was a Church of England clergyman who became Dean of Canterbury (1615–1619).

## Life

Fotherby's date of birth is not recorded but he is stated to have been 70 when he died. His father was Martin Fotherby of Great Grimsby in Lincolnshire. His younger brother, Dr Martin Fotherby (c.1560-1620), was also a prebendary of Canterbury, and later bishop of Salisbury.
He studied at Trinity College, Cambridge (sizar 1573, scholar 1575, B.A. 1576/77, M.A. 1580, B.D. 1587). He became a fellow of Trinity in 1579. He was vicar of several Kentish parishes and became Archdeacon of Canterbury and a prebendary of the Canterbury Cathedral in 1595 and Dean of Canterbury in 1615.
He married Cecilia Walker of Cambridge, by whom he had ten children, but only his eldest son, John, and four daughters survived him.
He died in 1619 and was buried in the Lady Chapel at Canterbury Cathedral. His monument is described as 'a bone-encrusted tomb-chest [which] is a fine example of that obsessive early seventeenth-century morbidity which repelled later, more squeamish observers'.
As Dean, he is recorded as reinvigorating the musical life of the Cathedral.

## Career

| date | office | reference |
| 1587–1592 | Vicar of Chislet (Kent) | Venn, p. 165 |
| 1587 | Vicar of Deal (Kent) | Venn, p. 165 |
| 1592–1619 | Vicar of Aldington (Kent) | Venn, p. 165 |
| 1595–1600 | Vicar of Teynham (Kent) | Venn, p. 165 |
| 1595–1619 | Archdeacon of Canterbury | Fasti, III, iii. 15 |
| 1595–1615 | Canon of 4th prebend, Canterbury Cathedral | Fasti, III, iii. 23 |
| 1600–1619 | Rector of Bishopsbourne (Kent) | Venn, p. 165 |
| 1615–1619 | Dean of Canterbury | Fasti, III, iii. 12 |
# Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase

Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase (31 December 1950 – 26 February 2022) was the first to publish sport news in Nigeria and he started publishing with Sports Souvenir weekly newspaper in 1984. He was a business coach, author, pastor and a publisher. He is the founder of Complete Communications Limited, a company that houses Complete Sports newspaper and he also started two other magazines, now defunct, Climax Magazine and International Soccer Review.

## Early life and education

Obazu-Ojeagbase was born to Edo State parents in Osogbo, a local government area in Osun State where he completed his basic education at St. James' Primary School, Osogbo in 1962. He proceeded to be enlisted into the Nigerian Army after working as a printer trainee. He also held a Diploma in Mass Communication from the University of Lagos.

## Career

Obazu-Ojeagbase worked as a sports reporter for several media houses including Herald Newspaper, Daily Times, Concord Group of Newspapers and The Guardian. In 1983, he started publishing a weekly sports newspaper called Sports Souvenir after he quit his job as a reporter for The Guardian newspaper and he went on to publish Complete Football with the former becoming the first Nigerian sports newspaper while the latter became the first Nigerian all-colour monthly football magazine.
In 1995, he published Complete Sports, a daily sports newspaper and Success Digest Magazine a business establishment guide which has gone on to become one of the most widely read newspapers and magazines in Nigeria.

## Personal life and death

Obazu-Ojeagbase died in Atlanta, Georgia, on 26 February 2022, at the age of 71.

## Publications

Some of Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase published works include:
* How to Make It in Nigeria – Building Your Wealth from Ground Floor Up
* How to Bullet Proof Yourself from Poverty, Ideas – The Starting Point of All True Riches
# Schmidhuber

Schmidhuber is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aron Schmidhuber (born 1947), German football referee
* August Schmidhuber (1901–1947), German Nazi SS officer executed for war crimes
* Gerhard Schmidhuber (1894–1945), German general
* Guillermo Schmidhuber (born 1943), Mexican playwright and novelist
* Jürgen Schmidhuber (born 1963), German computer scientist
* Peter Schmidhuber (1931–2020), German politician
# The Shrimp Girl

The Shrimp Girl is a painting by the English artist William Hogarth. It was painted around 1740–1745, and is held by the National Gallery, London.
The painting, a relatively late work by Hogarth, is one of several in which he experimented with a loose, almost impressionistic style comparable to the work of Fragonard. In its subject matter, it resembles the prints of hawkers and traders popular in Hogarth's day.
The painting depicts a woman selling shellfish on the streets of London, typically a job for the wives and daughters of fishmongers who owned stalls in markets such as Billingsgate. The subject balances a large basket on her head, bearing shrimps and mussels, together with a half-pint pewter pot as a measure. Its size suggests that it was intended as a portrait, rather than a sketch for a larger work.
It is not strictly finished and was still in Hogarth's estate after his death. His widow Jane was said to have told visitors on showing the picture to them: "They say he could not paint flesh. There is flesh and blood for you." It was only sold after his wife's death in 1789, and first received its title The Shrimp Girl in a Christie's sale catalogue.
# Monte Caseros Airport

Monte Caseros Airport (IATA: MCS, ICAO: SARM) is an airport serving Monte Caseros, a town in the Corrientes Province of Argentina. Monte Caseros is 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) south of the triple border between Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay.
The runway is just south of the town and 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) west of the Uruguay River, which is the international border between Argentina and Uruguay. An asphalt parallel runway just west of the grass runway is marked closed.
The Monte Caseros VOR-DME (Ident: MCS) is located on the field.
# Andropterum

Andropterum is a genus of African plants in the grass family. There is only one known species, Andropterum stolzii, native to Zimbabwe, Zambia, Mozambique, Tanzania, Malawi and Burundi.
# Țiganca

Țiganca is a commune in Cantemir District, Moldova. It is composed of three villages: Ghioltosu, Țiganca and Țiganca Nouă.
A cemetery of the Romanian soldiers fallen in 1941 during the military offensive to retake Bessarabia is located in Țiganca.

## Notable people

* Nina Josu (born 1953), writer and activist
* Petru Păduraru (born 1946), priest and the current Metropolitan of Bessarabia
# Carex atrata

Carex atrata, called black alpine sedge, is a widespread species of flowering plant in the genus Carex, native to Greenland, Iceland, and most of Europe, plus scattered locations across temperate Asia, including Anatolia, Siberia and the Himalaya, as far as Taiwan and Japan. Its chromosome number is 2n=52, with some variants reported, e.g. n2=54 for Greenland material.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are currently accepted:
* Carex atrata subsp. atrata
* Carex atrata subsp. longistolonifera (Kük.) S.Yun Liang
* Carex atrata subsp. pullata (Boott) Kük.
# Vriesea duidae

Vriesea duidae is a plant species in the genus Vriesea. This species is native to Venezuela and Guyana.
# Sulphur Springs, Arkansas

Sulphur Springs, Arkansas may refer to one of seven places in Arkansas:
* Sulphur Springs, Ashley County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community in Ashley County
* Sulphur Springs, Benton County, Arkansas, a city in Benton County
* Sulphur Springs, Jefferson County, Arkansas, a census-designated place in Jefferson County
* Sulphur Springs, Johnson County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community in Johnson County, formerly Union City
* Sulphur Springs, Montgomery County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, formerly Redbird
* Sulphur Springs, Van Buren County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community in Van Buren County, formerly Morganton
* Sulphur Springs, Yell County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community in Yell County
# Whitegate, County Clare

Whitegate (Irish: An Geata Bán, meaning 'the white gate') is a village on the R352 regional road in northeastern County Clare, Ireland. New houses have been built along the main street. Local pub 'The Half Barrel'.
It is part of the Catholic parish Mountshannon-Whitegate. The former local church, which had been in disuse for some years, is now a warehouse and lumberyard. A newer church has been erected in 1969.
# Schmiding Zoo

Schmiding Zoo is a zoo at Schloss Schmiding, a castle in Upper Austria, Austria.
The origin of the zoo is from Europe's largest bird park, Vogelpark Schmiding, which opened the gates in 1982, and the zoo displays the largest walk-through aviary in the world (25.000 m³).
The zoo also includes an aquarium, der Aquazoo, which is Austria's largest marine aquarium. In 2017 the Evolutionary Museum Schmiding opened next to the Aquazoo. It completes the evolutionary time travel which was started in the Aquarium, and shows how humans evolved during the course of time - first physically then spiritually and what the future might hold.
# The Tongues of Men

The Tongues of Men is a 1916 silent film drama produced by the Oliver Morosco Company and distributed by Paramount Pictures. Frank Lloyd directed and English stage actress Constance Collier stars in her debut film. The story is based on a 1913 Broadway play, The Tongues of Men, by Edward Childs Carpenter and starring Henrietta Crosman.

## Status

The Library of Congress Silent Film Survival database shows no holdings for the film(since updated 5/2023), however their 1978 printed Catalog of Holdings lists the film as being preserved in the collection in an incomplete print.

## Cast

* Constance Collier - Jane Bartlett
* Forrest Stanley - Rev. Sturgis
* Herbert Standing - Rev. Dr. Darigal
* Betty Burbridge - Georgine (*Elizabeth Burbridge)
* Helen Jerome Eddy - Winifred Leeds
* Lamar Johnstone - Dr. Lyn Fanshawe (*as Lamar Johnson)
* Lydia Yeamans Titus - Mrs. Kearsley
* Helen Marlborough - Mme. Sternberg-Reese (*as Miss Marlborough)
* Charles Marriott - Mr. Goadby
* John McKinnon - Mr. Loughram
# Small Cajal body specific RNA 25

Small Cajal body specific RNA 25 (otherwise known as scaRNA25, HBI-100, MBI-100, and MBI-114) is a scaRNA, which are a class of ncRNAs characterised as small nuclear RNAs localised to the Cajal bodies.
ScaRNA25 was originally identified in a large scale cloning project in mice. Later sequence analysis predicted that this RNA guides the pseudouridylation of position U40 in the U6 snRNA.
# Kuppathu Raja

Kuppathu Raja may refer to:
* Kuppathu Raja (1979 film), an Indian Tamil-language film
* Kuppathu Raja (2019 film), an Indian Tamil-language action comedy-drama film
# Carex atrosquama

Carex atrosquama, the lesser blackscale sedge, is a species of sedge described by Kenneth Kent Mackenzie in 1912. It is native to the northwestern United States and western Canada, from Alaska south to Utah and Colorado. It grows in alpine and subalpine meadows, or along rivers and streams in gravelly areas.
# Vriesea elata

Vriesea elata is a species of flowering plant in the Bromeliaceae family. It is an epiphyte native to Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador.

## Cultivars

* Vriesea 'Grande'
# Sulphur Springs, Ashley County, Arkansas

Sulphur Springs is an unincorporated community in Ashley County, Arkansas, United States. The community is located at the southern terminus of Arkansas Highway 169.
# Mazor (disambiguation)

Mazor is a settlement in central Israel.
Mazor may also refer to:

## People
### First name

* Mazor Bahaina (born 1973), Israeli rabbi and politician

### Surname

* Gaby Mazor (born 1944), Israeli archaeologist
* Moran Mazor (born 1991), Israeli singer
* Stanley Mazor, American engineer

## Other

* Mazor Mausoleum, Roman period
* Mazor Robotics, an Israeli medical device company
# The Sound of Silence (disambiguation)

"The Sound of Silence" is a 1965 song by Simon and Garfunkel, covered by Disturbed in 2015.
The Sound of Silence or Sounds of Silence may also refer to:

## Films

* Sounds of Silence (2006 film), a documentary about music in Iran
* Sound of Silence (2017 film), an Indian film
* The Sound of Silence (2019 film), an American drama

## Music

* Sounds of Silence, a 1966 album by Simon & Garfunkel
* The Sound of Silence (album), 1968 album by Carmen McRae
* 4′33″, a three-movement composition by American experimental composer John Cage, also known as The Sounds of Silence
* "Sound of Silence" (Dami Im song), Australia's entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 2016

## Television

* "Sounds of Silence" (CSI episode), the twentieth episode of the first season of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
* "The Sound of Silence" (Grey's Anatomy), the ninth episode of the twelfth season of Grey's Anatomy
* "Sound of Silence", an episode of The Loud House
* "Sounds of Silence", the twenty-third episode of the eighth season of My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic
# C27H33NO4

The molecular formula C$_{27}$H$_{33}$NO$_4$ (molar mass: 435.56 g/mol, exact mass: 435.2410 u) may refer to:
* Paxilline, a potassium channel blocker
* BU-48
# Small Carpathian Museum

The Small Carpathian Museum (aka Little Carpathian Museum) in Pezinok, Bratislava, Slovakia, is a local museum with an emphasis on wine making.

## Overview

The museum was reopened to the public on 18 November 2008 after two years of renovation. By using European Union funds and funds from the founder, the Bratislava self-governing region, the museum’s building has undergone a complete reconstruction. The institution is being shaped as a regional museum with a strong accent on viticulture, grape growing and notably wine from the Small Carpathian viticulture region.
The museum features a tour of the cellar exposition with the biggest collection of viticulture presses in Europe, temporary exhibitions on various topics, workshops for schools and Small Carpathian wine tasting in the unique premises of the museum. It is one of the organisers of the St. Urban event, the Richard Réti Memorial international chess tournament, the Ceramic market and it is one of the stops during the Open Cellar Day on the Small Carpathian Wine Road. Together with the civic association Museum Vinorum, it is an organiser of the Pezinok Wine Cellars. The museum also organises temporary exhibitions abroad (e.g., the Vinohrady, wine and people exhibition presented in September 2005 in the European Parliament in Strasbourg and later in Vienna and Milotice, Czech Republic).
The institution has its own sommelier along with professional employees and technical staff.

## Facilities
### Tour of the cellar exposition

The exposition is focused on introducing viticulture and grape growing in the region of the Small Carpathians using multimedia as a modern communication means. After consulting professionals, a friendly application of modern design elements in the ancient cellar premises was used, however only in those cases where it did not interfere with the atmosphere and character of the area.
The tour uses light, sound, tasting, and other interactive activities. There is an aroma bar where it is possible to smell typical local wine. The exposition includes the biggest collection of wine presses in Central Europe.

### Tasting Small Carpathian wines

At the end of the exposition tour, there is a tasting of cultivar wines of the Small Carpathian region in the cellar premises.
# Dubovec Bisaški

Dubovec Bisaški is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D3 highway.
# Kutlubeyyazıcılar

Kutlubeyyazıcılar is a village in the Bartın District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 655 (2021).
# Swimming at the 2018 Mediterranean Games – Men's 1500 metre freestyle

The men's 1500 metre freestyle competition at the 2018 Mediterranean Games was held on 24 June 2018 at the Campclar Aquatic Center.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Mediterranean Games records were as follows:
| World record | Sun Yang (CHN) | 14:31.02 | London, United Kingdom | 4 August 2012 |
| Mediterranean Games record | Oussama Mellouli (TUN) | 14:38.01 | Pescara, Italy | 1 July 2009 |

## Results

The heats were held at 10:28 and 18:38.
| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | 2 | 4 | Gregorio Paltrinieri | Italy | 14:46.25 |
| | 2 | 5 | Domenico Acerenza | Italy | 14:55.44 |
| | 2 | 3 | Joris Bouchaut | France | 15:08.70 |
| 4 | 2 | 1 | Dimitrios Negris | Greece | 15:13.13 |
| 5 | 2 | 6 | Miguel Durán | Spain | 15:25.75 |
| 6 | 2 | 2 | Guilherme Pina | Portugal | 15:29.37 |
| 7 | 2 | 7 | Antonio Arroyo | Spain | 15:32.11 |
| 8 | 1 | 4 | Nezir Karap | Turkey | 15:56.04 |
| 9 | 1 | 5 | Mohamed Djaballah | Algeria | 16:05.76 |
# One Look (One Look Was Enough)

"One Look (One Look Was Enough)" is a 1988 dance single by San Francisco based disco/dance singer Paul Parker. The single was his second of two entries to make it to #1 on the dance charts. Parker's singles charted exclusively on the dance charts.
# Sulphur Springs, Indian Territory

Sulphur Springs was a Choctaw Indian community formerly existing in the Choctaw Nation of Indian Territory. It was located 3/4 mile south-southeast of the highway intersection of OK 3 and OK 93 in present-day Rattan, in Pushmataha County, Oklahoma.
Prior to establishment of a United States Post Office in 1910 with the name “Rattan”, the area was called Sulphur Springs. Sulphur Springs was county seat of Cedar County in the Choctaw Nation. It was established by the Choctaw's Doaksville Constitution of 1860 and, in the manner of most Choctaw county seats, served a part-time role as legal and political center. It was never a sizeable settlement and boasted almost no mercantile or retail stores.
County court met on the first Monday of each month and was called Probate Court, even though it was more similar to modern-day county court proceedings than a modern probate court. The court met in a large log house, constructed of long, straight logs, serving as both an Indian Methodist church and court house.
The Cedar County Court House was torn down by white settlers sometime after the dissolution of the Choctaw Nation as a sovereign entity upon Oklahoma's statehood in 1907. A tree stump said to be preserved from the tree used as a whipping post—the preferred form of punishment doled out by the Choctaw Nation judicial system—is now held by the Pushmataha County Historical Society in Antlers, Oklahoma.
Sulphur Springs took its name from several sulphur springs located in the vicinity. A number of Choctaw families living around the Cedar County Court House used them as well as visitors to county court and meetings of the Methodist congregation.
# Patricia Elizée

Patricia Elizée is a Haitian-American attorney and author. Born in Haiti, she grew up in Miami, Florida. She practices immigration and family law, and served as the president of the Haitian Lawyers Association for 2016-2017. She has published articles in publications such as the Sun Sentinel and the Miami Herald. Françoise Elizée is her sister.
# Tenmile Creek (Colorado)

Tenmile Creek (also called Ten Mile Creek) is a stream in Summit County, Colorado. It rises above the Copper Mountain Ski Resort and follows alongside Interstate 70 for several miles before emptying into Dillon Reservoir.
The creek — along with a paved trail that follows alongside it — is easily visible from Interstate 70 between Frisco and the Copper Mountain Ski Area.
One of its tributaries, North Tenmile Creek, merges with it near Interstate 70. After this confluence, the creek flows near East Main Street in Frisco before it enters Dillon Reservoir.