OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susquehanna Radio Corporation

The Susquehanna Radio Corporation was a media corporation that operated from 1941 to 2006 that was headquartered in York, Pennsylvania. The company was a unit of Susquehanna Pfaltzgraff, a conglomerate more widely known for the Pfaltzgraff kitchenware line than its broadcasting pursuits.

## History

Some of the early Susquehanna radio properties included top 40 music stations WSBA (910 AM) in York; WARM (590 AM) in Scranton, Pennsylvania; WICE (1290 AM, now WPVD) in Providence, Rhode Island; and WHLO (640 AM) in Akron, Ohio. WQBA (1140 AM), a Spanish-language station in Miami, was part of the group, along with news/talk/music station WKIS (740AM) in Orlando, Florida. Susquehanna's best-known acquisition was the 1989 purchase of San Francisco's KNBR (680 AM) from NBC, the last radio station owned by the network, and its shepherding of that station into one of the nation's sports talk stations.
Over time, Susquehanna repositioned itself from a company based largely in the Northeast to one based largely in the Southern and Midwestern markets, nevertheless keeping its original stations in York. The company was absorbed into Cumulus Media in 2006 when Louis Appell's children broke up Susquehanna Pfaltzgraff.
The company is still active as a holding subsidiary named "Radio License Holding SRC, LLC".
# Connerville, Oklahoma

Connerville is a rural unincorporated community and census-designated place on the Blue River in Johnston County, Oklahoma, United States. The post office opened August 6, 1897, in District 16 of the old Indian Territory. The ZIP Code is 74836. It is said to have been named for George B. Conner, the first postmaster.
The Census Bureau defined a census-designated place ("CDP") for Connerville in 2015; the 2010 population within the 2015 CDP boundary was 80 and contained 42 housing units. The population was 59 as of the 2020 Census.
# George Huang

George Huang may refer to:
* George Huang (director), film director
* George Huang (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit), a character on Law & Order
* George Huang (businessman), an Acer Inc. founder
* George Huang (politician) (born 1935), Taiwanese politician
# List of former Texas state parks

This is a list of former state parks in Texas, United States, the year they were established and what they reverted to.
# Toowong (disambiguation)

Toowong may refer to:
# Monte Grimano Terme

Monte Grimano Terme is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pesaro e Urbino in the Italian region Marche, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) northwest of Ancona and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) west of Pesaro. Until 2002, it was known as Monte Grimano.
Monte Grimaro Terme borders the following municipalities: Fiorentino, Macerata Feltria, Mercatino Conca, Monte Cerignone, Montecopiolo, Montegiardino, San Leo, Sassofeltrio. It is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy").

## Sport

The 4th stage of 2024 Giro d'Italia Women passed through Monte Grimaro Terme on 10th of July.
# Emmanuel Presbyterian Church

Emmanuel Presbyterian Church may refer to:
* Emmanuel Presbyterian Church (Colorado Springs, Colorado), listed on the NRHP in Colorado
* Emmanuel Presbyterian Church (Rochester, New York), listed on the NRHP in New York
* Emmanuel Presbyterian Church (Whippany, New Jersey)
* Emmanuel Orthodox Presbyterian Church, (Wilmington, Delaware)
# Tomato Red

Tomato Red (also known as Tomato Red: Blood Money) is a 2017 Irish-Canadian crime film written and directed by Juanita Wilson and starring Jake Weary and Julia Garner. It is based on the novel of the same name by Daniel Woodrell.

## Plot

Sammy is released from prison and moves into a trailer and gets a low level job. On Friday he goes to a bar, starts drinking, and befriends some locals. After spending the weekend with them smoking meth, they convince him to break into a wealthy family's house. The car that takes him to the house abandons him, as he drinks liquor and passes out.
He awakens to find himself tied to a chair, by brother and sister, Jammalee and Jason. They act as though it is their house and eventually untie him. When the police show up, all three flee. Jammalee invites Sammy to her trailer but he returns to his trailer instead. He confronts the people who abandoned him, beating a man and getting his belongings. He then decides to go to Jammalee's.
Sammy ends up living with Jammalee and Jason in their brother's room who is currently incarcerated. Their mother, Bev lives in a home next to theirs and works as a prostitute. Sammy befriends all three. Sammy and the two siblings continue to break into wealthy people's homes and blackmail them with information they find. This eventually leads to Jason being murdered. A local police officer pays them off with $5,500, instructing them to leave it alone. He claims people just wanted to beat Jason in order to send him a message but things got out of hand. Soon after, Jammalee leaves town alone and Sammy confronts and fights the townspeople.

## Cast

* Julia Garner as Jamalee Merridew
* Jake Weary as Sammy
* Anna Friel as Bev Merridew
* Nick Roux as Jason Merridew

## Reception

On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 67% rating, based on 6 reviews.
Paddy Kehoe of RTÉ.ie awarded the film four stars out of five. Donald Clarke of The Irish Times awarded it three stars out of five. Gwilyn Mumford of The Guardian gave the film two stars out of five.
# Francis Fane

Francis Fane may refer to:
* Francis Fane, 1st Earl of Westmorland (1580–1629), Member of Parliament and English peer
* Francis Fane of Fulbeck (disambiguation)
** Sir Francis Fane (Royalist) (c. 1611–1681?), son of Francis Fane, 1st Earl of Westmorland
** Sir Francis Fane (dramatist) (died 1691), grandson of Francis Fane, 1st Earl of Westmorland, English Restoration dramatist
* Francis Fane, 12th Earl of Westmorland (1825–1891), British soldier and racehorse owner
* Francis Fane of Brympton (died 1757), MP for Taunton 1727–1741, Petersfield 1741–1747, Ilchester 1747–1754 and Lyme Regis 1754–1757
* Francis Fane of Spettisbury (1752–1813), MP for Lyme Regis 1777–1780 and Dorchester 1790–1807
* Francis Fane (Royal Navy officer) (1778–1844), Royal Navy officer
* Francis Fane (soldier) (1824–1893), English officer in the British Army
* Frank Fane (1897–1980), Canadian politician
# Contes, Pas-de-Calais

Contes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

The rivers Canche and Planquette converge at Contes.
# Ethmia mirusella

Ethmia mirusella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in the United States from Kansas and Oklahoma to central and western Texas.
The length of the forewings is 7.8–9.2 mm (0.31–0.36 in). The ground color of the forewings is white, the pattern divided by a longitudinal, straight line. The area costad in the cell is dark brown, shading to pale brownish and whitish toward the costa, the latter is brown only at the base. The costal area beyond the cell is mostly white. The ground color of the hindwings is white, at times very lightly tinged with grayish brown towards the distal margins. Adults are on wing in March and from May to September in two generations per year.
The larvae feed on Lithospermum species.
# Anhedoniac

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | (8/10) |
Anhedoniac is the fourth studio album by rock musician Jarboe. It was released independently in 1998.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jarboe

## Personnel

Adapted from the Anhedoniac liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1998 | self-released | CD | |
| United States | 2004 | Atavistic | CD | ALP154 |
# Toshiyuki Takano

Toshiyuki Takano (高野 紀元, Takano Toshiyuki, born in 1944) is a Japanese Ambassador to Germany, previously to South Korea (2002–2005) and Singapore (2001). In February 2005 he sparked a controversy in South Korea when he stated that the Liancourt Rocks in the Sea of Japan, currently under South Korean administration, "historically and legally" belong to Japan.
# Emmy Lou Packard

Emmy Lou Packard, also known as Betty Lou Packard (1914–1998), was an American visual artist and social activist in San Francisco, California. She was known for her paintings, printmaking, and murals, which were often political.

## Early life and education

Emmy Lou Packard was born on April 15, 1914, near El Centro, California, to parents Emma and Walter Packard. Her father founded an agricultural cooperative community in the Imperial Valley and was an internationally known agronomist. In 1927, the Packard family traveled to Mexico for Walter's consulting job with the Mexican government working on agrarian and land settlement reform issues. Emmy then 13 years, was already painting and drawing. Her mother introduced her to artists Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo, marking the beginning of a long friendship and mentorship.
In 1934, she eloped to Nevada with the architect Burton Cairns, a recent graduate of the University of California, Berkeley. They had a baby together, Donald Cairns.
In 1936 Packard graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with her bachelor's degree and later studied sculpture, mural and fresco painting at the San Francisco Art Institute.

## Career

In 1939, her husband, Burton Cairns, died in a car accident. After his death, she traveled to Mexico to live with Rivera and Kahlo, working as their studio assistant. During the time she stayed with Rivera and Kahlo, she took a number of photographs of the couple.
When Diego Rivera came to San Francisco in 1940 for the Golden Gate International Exposition (GGIE), he asked Emmy to be the chief assistant for painting the Pan American Unity mural.
Between 1944 and 1945, she briefly worked as an illustrator of a labor newspaper for the San Francisco Bay Area shipyards.
On May 29, 1959, she married artist Byron T. Randall; they divorced in 1972.
In the mid-1960s, Packard designed and executed the mural on the exterior of the dining commons at the University of California, Berkeley in the Lower Sproul student union center. She also designed the terrace parapet which is embellished with an 85-foot long, 5-foot high, bas-relief, Modernist mural depicting California landscape features, including coastal bluffs, cultivated fields, mountains, and rivers located in the central façade of Chávez Student Center at the University of California, Berkeley in the Lower Sproul.
In 1960 and 1975, Packard and Dorothy Wagner Puccinelli restored murals, including Coit Tower.
Packard was an active community member in the Mission District of San Francisco and San Francisco's community mural movement. In 1974 she served as a mural technical adviser for Homage To Siqueiros (1974), the Bank of America building mural project located at Mission Street and 23rd Street; the local artists that painted this mural are Jesús “Chuy” Campusano, Luis Cortázar and Michael Rios.

## Death and legacy

Packard died on February 22, 1998, in San Francisco, California, of diabetes and related illnesses.
In 2022, the Richmond Art Center held an exhibition of Packard's linocuts: "Emmy Lou Packard: Artist of Conscience."
# Tommy Prine

Tommy Prine is an American singer-songwriter. He is the youngest son of folk musician John Prine. After his father's death in 2020, Prine decided to pursue a musical career.

## Early life

Prine was born October 4, 1995, to country-folk musician John Prine and Irish-born costume designer Fiona Whelan. The family lived in Nashville, TN and summered in Ireland. At the age of 10, Tommy learned how to fingerpick from his father. As a teenager, Prine traveled with his father's tour primarily to assist with merchandise, then occasionally joining him on stage for the encore. Prine studied at Pellissippi State. There was a period when Prine was involved in drugs. In addition, his loss of two friends to drug overdoses negatively impacted his mental state. Prine reconnected with his childhood friend Savannah, and subsequently proposed to her in Ireland, using his father's wedding ring.
While Prine endeavored to create distinct and independent music from his father, his influence is remembered by everything from covering John Prine songs, to writing songs about his father, and inscribing ‘John Prine’ on his guitar. While Prine is often compared to his father, he developed his own path while acknowledging the legacy of his award-winning father.

## Career
### 2022

Prine's debut single “Ships in the Harbor'' was released September 8, 2022. “Turning Stones” was co-written with Ruston Kelly and was made available October 2022.

### 2023

Prine's debut album “This Far South'' was released June 23, 2023. Co-produced by Ruston Kelly and Nashville engineer and producer, Gena Johnson.
The accompanying North American tour included 28 cities from May 2023 through March 2024. Prine debuted at Nashville's Grand Ole Opry Dec 8, 2023.

### 2024

Prine was featured on the PBS Newshour January 2, 2024. The segment shared his life story and beginnings of his musical career.
# Castle Farmhouse, St Georges-super-Ely

Castle Farmhouse is a medieval farmhouse in St Georges super Ely, in the Vale of Glamorgan, south Wales. Its origins are as part of the Norman castle of the Le Flemings, after which it declined in status, first to a manor house, and subsequently to a farmstead. It was designated a Grade I listed building on 14 February 1952.

## History and description

Cadw records the building's origins as part of the castle of the Le Flemings, who acquired the manor of St George's in 1314. The architectural historian John Newman notes the "great thickness" of the north and west walls, indicating their initial use as part of a fortified structure. Newman also records the 15th century great hall as "the glory of Castle Farm", The hall was originally subdivided. The farmhouse was listed Grade I in 1952.
The farmhouse was the subject of an episode of the television programme The Restoration Man (Season 2, episode 6).
# Cooper Site (Lyme, Connecticut)

The Cooper Site is an archaeological site in Lyme, Connecticut. On a terrace of the Connecticut River near Hamburg Cove, the site has yielded evidence of Middle to Late Woodland occupation. The Late Woodland component includes evidence interpreted as the site of a wigwam, with a large number of stone chips consistent with the development of stone tools at the site. The Middle Woodland component is interpreted as a series of small camps whose occupation was relatively brief. Finds at the site have been dated as far back as c. 500 CE, and include narrow-stemmed projectile points, most of which were made from local quartz, but also from more distant chert and hornfels, some which is from quarries as far off as New Jersey. Pottery finds include fragments with dentate stamping.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. It is located about 100 yards (91 m) north of the Hamburg Cove Site, a much larger settlement site.
# Ethmia menyuanensis

Ethmia menyuanensis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by You-Qiao Liu in 1980. It is found in Qinghai, China.
# Anhedonia (Burning Brides album)

Anhedonia is the fourth album by the American hard rock band Burning Brides. It was released independently on June 10, 2008 by the band. The 2009 rock and roll vampire film Suck features two songs from Anhedonia, "If One Of Us Goes Further" and "Flesh And Bone." Brides frontman Dimitri Coats stars in the movie alongside Malcolm McDowell, Alice Cooper, and Iggy Pop.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dimitri Coats

## Personnel

* Dimitri Coats – electric guitar, vocals
* Melanie Coats – bass
* Jeff Watson – drums
# Montgru-Saint-Hilaire

Montgru-Saint-Hilaire is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Travels in Constants, Vol. 12

Travels in Constants, Vol. 12 is an EP by the Scottish group Mogwai, and is part of Temporary Residence Limited's mail-order Travels in Constants series. It was released in 2001 through Temporary Residence Limited. The EP was included in its entirety on the 2014 reissue of Come On Die Young.

## Overview

Travels in Constants, Vol. 12 features three songs, "Untitled", "Quiet Stereo Dee" (an alternate version of "Stereodee" from 4 Satin, the 1997 EP), and "Arundel" (a cover of a Papa M song from the 1999 album, Live from a Shark Cage), all recorded at Sub Station Studio in Cowdenbeath, Scotland in 1999, and produced by Michael Brennan Jr. and Kevin Lynch.

## Cover art

The album cover features a still of Stevie Chalmers scoring the winning goal for Celtic F.C. in the 1967 European Cup Final against Internazionale.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Mogwai, except "Arundel", written by Papa M.
* "Untitled" – 6:07
* "Quiet Stereo Dee" – 4:06
* "Arundel" – 2:59

## Personnel

* Stuart Braithwaite (listed as Holy Stuarto in liner notes) – guitar, keyboard
* Dominic Aitchison (listed as Bearded Monsignor in liner notes) – bass guitar
* John Cummings (listed as John of Arc in liner notes) – guitar
* Barry Burns (listed as St. Francis of Assassin in the liner notes) – guitar, piano, flute
* Martin Bulloch (listed as Pious Bionicus in the liner notes) – drums
* Michael Brennan Jr. – producer
* Kevin Lynch – producer

## Release history

Travels in Constants, Vol. 12 was made available through Mail order in 2001.
| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 18 March 2001 | Temporary Residence Limited | CD | TRR13/TIC12 |
# Empress Ma

Empress Ma or Empress Dowager Ma may refer to:
* Empress Ma (Han dynasty) (40–79), empress of Emperor Ming of Han, empress dowager during Emperor Zhang's reign
* Empress Dowager Ma (Former Liang) (died 362), mother of Zhang Chonghua
* Empress Ma (Southern Han) (died 935), empress of Liu Yan (Emperor Gaozu of Southern Han)
* Empress Ma (Northern Han), empress of Liu Jiyuan (Emperor Yingwudi of Northern Han)
* Empress Ma (Hongwu) (1332–1382), empress of the Hongwu Emperor
* Empress Ma (Jianwen) (1378–1402), empress of the Jianwen Emperor
* Empress Dowager Ma (Southern Ming) (1578–1669), mother of Zhu Youlang
# Tom Flaws

Thomas Flaws (13 May 1932 – 24 June 2021) was a New Zealand cricketer. A wicket-keeper, he played 27 first-class matches for Otago between the 1952–53 and 1962–63 seasons.
Flaws was born at Dunedin in 1932. He played club cricket for Kaikorai in the city where he was known as an "excellent fieldsman". He played age-group for Otago, practiced with the senior team as early as the 1950–51 season, and in the same season scored a century against Southland cricket team in the Brabin Shield competition for under-21 teams.
By the start of the 1952–53 season Flaws was considered a "promising young wicket-keeper and forceful batsman" and was thought to have "excellent prospects of reading international class". He was, however, behind established 'keeper George Mills in the Otago side and, in the event, made his senior representative debut for the side playing as a specialist batsman against Canterbury in December 1952. he scored four runs on debut in his only innings, but retained his place in the side for the rest of Otago's Plunket Shield fixtures, scoring a total of 57 runs with a highest score of 21.
Flaws was kept out of the Otago side by Mills throughout much of the 1950s, only playing a single senior match for the provincial side in 1953–54 and none in the following two seasons. He played in all five of Otago's first-class matches in 1956–57 with Mills out of the side, but scored only 30 runs during the season and did not play at all during following two seasons. With Mills retired, he came back into the side for the final two matches of the 1959–60 season and then kept wicket regularly for the following three seasons.
During the 1960–61 season Flaws briefly held the record for the most wicket-keeping dismissals in the Plunket Shield season with 21―13 catches and eight stumpings―before being overtaken by Trevor McMahon who effected five dismissals in the final innings of the final match of the season between Otago and Wellington, beating Flaws by a single dismissal. During the same season he was part of a record eighth wicket partnership for Otago, scoring 35 runs―his highest first-class score―in a partnership of 149 with Bert Sutcliffe against Northern Districts at Seddon Park. The record partnership was not exceeded by Otago until the 2012–13 season.
In total Flaws played in 27 first-class matches for Otago, scoring 438 runs, taking 44 catches and effecting 29 stumpings. he played Hawke Cup cricket for Central Otago in 1964–65 and 1965–66, but did not play for the Otago side after the end of the 1962–63 season. He died at Dunedin in 2021 aged 89.
# Suter Island

Suter Island (68°36′S 77°54′E﻿ / ﻿68.600°S 77.900°E﻿ / -68.600; 77.900) is a small island off the Vestfold Hills, lying 0.5 miles (0.8 km) southwest of the south entrance point to Heidemann Bay. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from air photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37. Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for William James (Bill) Suter, cook at Davis Station in 1960.
# Castle Fin, Illinois

Castle Fin is an unincorporated community in Clark County, Illinois, United States. Castle Fin is 7 miles (11 km) north-northwest of Marshall. The community was founded by Robert Wilson and platted in 1848. Wilson named Castle Fin after his hometown of Castle Finn in County Donegal, Ireland.
# American Samoa men's national junior handball team

The American Samoa national junior handball team is the national men's junior handball team of American Samoa.Controlled by the American Samoa Handball Federation it represents American Samoa in international matches.

## Oceania Nations Cup record
### Competitive record at the Oceania Nations Cup

| Year | Round | Position |
| 1998 | Did not Enter | Did not Enter |
| 2010 | Did not Enter | Did not Enter |
| 2012 | Did not Enter | Did not Enter |
| 2014 | Group Stage | 8th |
| 2017 | Did not Enter | Did not Enter |
| 2018 | Did not Enter | Did not Enter |
# Ethmia millerorum

Ethmia millerorum is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in Costa Rica, where it has been recorded from 1,150 to 1,300 meters (3,770 to 4,270 ft) in the Cordillera Volcánica de Guanacaste. The habitat consists of rain forests.
The length of the forewings is 10.9–11.9 mm (0.43–0.47 in). The ground color of the forewings is white with a large quadrate dorsal purplish coppery blotch at the posterior half from near the base to the tornus. The costal area has four blackish spots at the base and there is one distinct spot at the dorsum. The hindwing ground colour is whitish, but darker towards the margin.
The larvae feed on Bourreria costaricensis.

## Etymology

The species is named in honor of Kenton and Sue Miller for their lifetime encouragement and support of conservation of global biodiversity.