OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom York (television personality)

Tom York (November 30, 1924 – August 1, 2021) was an American television personality, who worked for WBRC in Birmingham, Alabama, from 1957 to 1989.

## Early life and education

York was born in Holland, Missouri. He served in the United States Navy as an aviation radioman and gunner during World War II. He graduated from Florence State Teachers College (now the University of North Alabama), then worked as a radio host in North Alabama before moving to Birmingham.

## Career

While he served in several capacities with the station, he is best remembered for The Tom York Morning Show, which was the station's primary morning show for 32 years. During the early 1960s, Fannie Flagg served as his co-host. The show was so popular that when WBRC's parent network, ABC, premiered its own morning show, Good Morning America, WBRC refused to carry it since it would have required moving York's show to another timeslot or canceling it altogether. WBRC began airing the second hour of GMA in the early 1980s and only began airing the entire show in 1989 after York retired.
After retiring from broadcast television, York was a weekly columnist for his hometown newspaper, The Hoover Gazette, from 2006 until shortly before the newspaper's demise in 2007.
York won a regional Emmy Award in 1995. He was the master of ceremonies for the induction ceremonies for the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame for more than a quarter century and was himself inducted into ASHOF in 1996. He wrote a book about the ASHOF in 2001.
He was the father of American author and conservative columnist Byron York.

## Death

York died on August 1, 2021, aged 96. In his last years he had been living in a retirement community outside of Birmingham. His wife of 73 years, Helen Hamilton York, died on October 13, 2021.
# Robert Carey Sumner

Robert Carey Sumner (1729–1771) was Master of Harrow School in England.

## Life

Born on 9 March 1728–9 at Windsor, he was grandson of a Bristol merchant and nephew of John Sumner the headmaster of Eton College. He was educated at Eton College and at King's College, Cambridge, where he was admitted a scholar on 18 December 1747 and a Fellow on 28 December 1750, graduating B.A. in 1752, and proceeding M.A. in 1755.
Sumner became assistant master at Eton in 1751, and then Master at Harrow School. His marriage meant he vacated his fellowship. In 1768 he obtained the degree of D.D., and, dying on 12 September 1771, he was buried in Harrow church. He was the friend of Samuel Johnson and the master of Samuel Parr and Sir William Jones, both of whom in later years remembered him favourably. William Whately called him "the best schoolmaster in England".

## Works

Sumner published Concio ad Clerum (London, 1768), which Samuel Parr praised for its Latinity.

## Family

On 3 August 1760 Sumner married the sister of William Arden, a scholar of King's College.
# Rio Hotel Ltd v New Brunswick (Liquor Licensing Board)

Rio Hotel Ltd v New Brunswick (Liquor Licensing Board) [1987] 2 S.C.R. 59 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the Constitution's criminal law power. The Court held that, despite overlapping with valid federal law, the provincial law that restricted the amount of nudity in bars was constitutionally valid.

## Background

The New Brunswick Liquor Control Act required that all liquor licences be accompanied by an entertainment licence that limited the degree of nudity allowed within the establishment. Rio Hotel decided to challenge the constitutionality of the law on the grounds that it related to public morality which is a matter of federal criminal law.
The issue before the Supreme Court was whether "a provincial prohibition of nude entertainment attached to a liquor licensing scheme operates notwithstanding the more general but related prohibitions contained in the Code". The unanimous Court held that it did.

## Reasons of the court

Chief Justice Dickson, writing for McIntyre, Wilson, and Le Dain, held that the law was valid. Dickson characterized the law as regulating entertainment as a means to boost alcohol sales. Presumptively this matter is both of a local nature and relating to property and civil rights. Though there are provisions within the Criminal Code dealing with nudity, they do not conflict with the provincial law.
Furthermore, the law did not possess any penal consequences required for all valid criminal law.
# Zimredda

Zimredda may refer to:
* Zimredda of Lachish, author of one of the Amarna letters
* Zimredda of Sidon, author of two the Amarna letters; he is part of the subject of the later Rib-Hadda letters, and figures subsequently
# Bali Nyonga

Bali Nyonga is a town in the Northwest Region of the country Cameroon on the West Central borders on the continent of Africa. It is the home of the Bali Nyonga, a people of the Chamba Leko group - an entity that migrated from Chamba around 1600. Their language is known as mungaka.
# Student News Network

Student News Network (SNN) is an Iranian official news agency known for publishing university and student news. All of SNN's content is free content and Creative Commons licensed.

## History

Student News Agency was founded on 2002 by Hadi Ghasemi. Ghasemi is the current CEO of SNN. SNN's name in early years of its activity was "Student News Network"; after receiving its official news agency license from Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance, it was renamed to "Student News Agency". In 2021, SNN launched the first news web tv. in 2023 the international branch of SNN was founded.

## Services

Besides university and students news, SNN also produces and publishes content related to a variety of subjects, including:
* SNN Tv
* Science and Technology
* Provinces
* Politics
* Economics
* Culture
* Social
* Sports
* Photo
* Multimedia
* Graphic and Caricature

## Controversial works

Student News Agency has been one of the most active and marginalized media in the field of news and has caused controversial events in each of the governments of the Islamic Republic of Iran.

### Doctor Salam

The most marginal product of SNN is the political satire series "Doctor Salam", which deals with the current affairs of the society, criticizes the actions of government officials and has always been criticized by them. Every year, the anniversary of the launch of this product is held by Student News Agency, and thousands of enthusiasts and fans of this comic collection participate in places such as the 7th of Tir Martyrs' Stadium and other places.
The celebration has always been accompanied by various fringes. Among them is Dr. Salam's five-year birthday party, which was scheduled to take place at Azadi Indoor Stadium. However, with several sabotages by the officials of the Ministry of Ershad, the license to hold the program at Azadi Stadium was revoked and it was held at the Imam Ali Stadium of the Islamic Azad University.
So far, more than 180 episodes of this collection of socio-political satire have been produced and presented through the Student News Agency website.

### Press Exhibition

Every year, Student News Agency participates in press and news agency exhibitions, and its presence in this exhibition has always been accompanied by various news and margins.
For example, the presence of this news agency in the 2015 Press Exhibition was accompanied by various controversies. In this exhibition, the booth of Student News Agency had become one of the most newsworthy topics. To protest the policies of the exhibition, the agency's officials closed the exhibition by pulling purple ribbons around the booth and refusing to attend the exhibition.
SNN Tv
SNN Tv was the first web tv in Iran which was founded in 2021, and had live coverage from Iranian Presidential election.

## Key people

* Ex-CEO: Hadi Ghasemi
* Editor-in-Chief: Arash Barari
* Economic Editor: Mohammad Najjarsadeghi
* International Editor: Ali Safari
* Culture Editor: Seyed Reza Mirjafari
# WEEU-TV

WEEU-TV was a television station that broadcast on UHF channel 33 from Reading, Pennsylvania, United States, between 1953 and 1955. It was owned by the Hawley Broadcasting Company alongside radio station WEEU (850 AM). The station ceased broadcasting because of the economic difficulties associated with early UHF television stations.

## History

WEEU-TV began commercial broadcasting on April 15, 1953, as an extension of the radio station; the transmitter on Mount Penn had been radiating test patterns since April 9. Airing NBC and ABC programming, the station operated on a reduced-power basis for the first month and a half until it was ready to broadcast at its full authorized power.
Prior to the passage of the All-Channel Receiver Act in 1964, receiving UHF television stations like WEEU-TV and competitor WHUM-TV (channel 61)—which signed on in February—typically required a converter. Channel 33 worked with TV dealers and salesmen to go door-to-door to promote UHF conversions and the WEEU-TV program lineup. The local lineup included news, weather and sports programs, as well as Studio Date, a program for teenagers hosted by William Webber, later a children's television personality in Philadelphia. The station also produced other entertainment programs, including a cooking show and a quiz show titled "Know Your Reading".
   The electronic curtain has been drawn, and WEEU-TV, Reading, Pennsylvania, now joins the long list of Ultra High Frequency television stations across the nation that have found it necessary to withdraw from operations because of the economic instability that is plaguing UHF broadcasting.
excerpt from official announcement of closure, published June 28, 1955
On June 28, 1955, Hawley Broadcasting announced that it would cease operation of WEEU-TV on June 30. In a full-page advertisement that ran in the Eagle and then in Broadcasting magazine, the next week, the company declared that it had closed the television station due to the "tremendous operating costs" involved and the "apathy" of national advertisers. The move came as more viewers tuned to the more powerful—and VHF—signals of Philadelphia's network stations.
The channel 33 allocation was immediately considered to be shifted. In 1957, the FCC instituted a rulemaking proceeding to decide between two proposals by other UHF stations to move channel 33 to York or Harrisburg. At year's end, WEEU-TV surrendered the construction permit, which it still held. By that time, fellow UHF outlet WHUM-TV had closed as well.
While the tower has been removed, the former transmitter building is still in use for a number of FM translators, as well as a translator for WFMZ-TV of Allentown. It was also used by WTVE when that station started in 1980; it left Reading and moved into Philadelphia proper in 2017.
# You talkin' to me? (disambiguation)

    You talkin' to me? may refer to:
* You talkin' to me? (phrase), an iconic phrase uttered in the film Taxi Driver
* You Talkin' to Me?: Rhetoric from Aristotle to Obama, a 2011 book by Sam Leith
* You Talkin' to Me?: The Unruly History of New York English, a 2020 book by E.J. White
* You Talkin' to Me? (film), a 1987 film directed by Charles Winkler about a character obsessed with the character Travis Bickle
* You Talkin' to Me? (radio), a radio show broadcast on WSBC (1240 AM), see Chicago Dispatcher
* "U Talkin' to Me", a 2002 pop song by Disco Montego
* "You Talkin' to Me?" (1999 song), a song by Von Freeman
# San Pedro de Saño District

San Pedro de Saño District is one of twenty-eight districts of the province Huancayo in Peru.
# Symphony No. 2 (Zwilich)

The Symphony No. 2, or Cello Symphony is a composition for orchestra by the American composer Ellen Taaffe Zwilich. The work was composed in 1985 on a commission from the San Francisco Symphony. It was first performed on November 13, 1985, by the San Francisco Symphony under the direction of Edo de Waart, to whom the piece is dedicated.

## Composition
### Background

Zwilich conceived her Symphony No. 2 to "exploit the artistry and virtuosity" of the cello section of a modern symphony orchestra. In the score program note, the composer wrote, "To me, the cello is the quintessential singer among string instruments, encompassing, as it does, the entire human vocal range from the lowest bass voice to the highest soprano. Another aspect of the cello that fascinates me is the enormous range of expression, so I wanted to explore a wide gamut of techniques and dramatic moods. Additionally I find the sound of multiple cellos thrilling. For these reasons, I decided that I would combine concepts of symphonic development with a concerto attitude." She continued, "The work bears the subtitle Cello Symphony because it is a symphony in which the cello section is the protagonist. In fact, the piece is virtually a concerto for the cello section, calling for highly virtuosic playing and exploring the full range and scope of the instrument. The first movement even has a cadenza for the cello section!"

### Structure

The symphony has a performance duration of roughly 24 minutes and is cast in three movements in the traditional fast-slow-fast concerto form:
* Allegro
* Lento
* Presto

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for a large orchestra consisting of three flutes, three oboes, three clarinets, three bassoons, four horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion, piano, and strings.

## Reception

Reviewing the world premiere, Michael Walsh of Time wrote, "Zwilich's new symphony is a 24-minute, three-movement, fast-slow-fast essay that daringly transforms the cello section into a collective soloist, a throaty protagonist locked in combat with the rest of the orchestra. Hard driving and explosive, the piece erupts from a single rhythmic idea that propels the music forward relentlessly. Even the moody slow movement cannot dilute the restless surge, which continues undaunted right to the final bar."
# Tom Williams (bishop)

Thomas Anthony Williams (born 10 February 1948) is an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. Until his retirement on 25 March 2023 he served as Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Liverpool.

## Early life and ministry

Born on Shrove Tuesday, 10 February 1948, in Liverpool, Tom Williams entered Junior Seminary to train for the priesthood at Christleton Hall, Chester in 1961 before studying at the English College in Lisbon, Portugal, from September 1966 to 1971. He completed his studies at St Joseph's College, Upholland. Williams was ordained to the priesthood on 27 May 1972, at the Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King, by Archbishop George Andrew Beck.
He served at several parishes, including: St Francis of Assisi, Garston; Sacred Heart, Liverpool (where he was also Chaplain to the Royal Liverpool Hospital); Our Lady of Walsingham, Netherton; Our Lady Immaculate, Liverpool and St Anthony's, Scotland Road, Liverpool.

## Episcopal career

On 15 April 2003, Williams was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool and Titular Bishop of Mageo by Pope John Paul II. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 27 May from Archbishop Patrick Kelly, with Bishops Vincent Malone and Augustine Harris serving as co-consecrators.
On 27 May 2012 Bishop Williams celebrated the Ruby Jubilee of his ordination to the Priesthood. It also marked the ninth anniversary of his Episcopal Ordination as Bishop of Mageo and Auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool in the same Cathedral by Archbishop Patrick Kelly on 27 May 2003.
As Auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool he also served as Chair of the Healthcare Reference Group of the Bishops' Conference of England and Wales.
At 12.00 noon, Rome time, on Saturday 25 March, it was published by the Holy See that the Holy Father Francis accepted the resignation of Bishop Tom Williams from the office of Auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool upon reaching the age of 75 years. Bishop Williams will now be known as Auxiliary Bishop Emeritus.

## Honours

* He was awarded the Freedom of the City of Liverpool on 30 September 2021.
# Rob's Records

Rob's Records was a British, Manchester-based independent record label founded by Rob Gretton, former manager of Joy Division and New Order, and a co-director of Factory Records.
Their first release in 1989 was the single "Security" by the US-based band the Beat Club, with a remix by Bernard Sumner of New Order. The label went on to release a series of dance records by local groups such as Sub Sub, Mr Scruff, A Certain Ratio and Digital Justice, as well international acts including the Beat Club and Roy Davis Jr.
In 1993, "Ain't No Love (Ain't No Use)" by Sub Sub hit No. 3 on the UK Singles Chart, providing the label with its biggest commercial success.
The label ceased operations shortly after Gretton's death on 15 May 1999.
# Vexillum antonellii

Vexillum antonellii is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.which is a group of snails that are commonly known as "tulip snails". Vexillum antonellii is found in the Indo-Pacific region, from the Red Sea to the Solomon Islands. It typically inhabits coral reefs and other hard-bottom substrates at depths of 10-60 meters.
Vexillum antonellii is a medium-sized snail, with shells that can reach up to 50 millimeters in length. The shell is slender and fusiform, with a long, narrow neck and a flared aperture. The shell is typically white or cream in color, with brown or reddish-brown markings. The markings can be in the form of spots, stripes, or zigzags.
Vexillum antonellii is a carnivorous snail. It preys on a variety of small organisms, including worms, crustaceans, and other mollusks. It uses its proboscis, which is a long, muscular tube, to capture and inject venom into its prey. Once the prey is paralyzed, Vexillum antonellii uses its radula, which is a tongue-like organ covered in sharp teeth, to scrape the prey's flesh off of its shell.
Vexillum antonellii is not a commercially important species. However, it is a popular shell among collectors. It is also sometimes used in traditional medicine.

## Description

* Shell: The shell of Vexillum antonellii is slender and fusiform, with a long, narrow neck and a flared aperture. The shell can be white or cream in color, with brown or reddish-brown markings. The markings can be in the form of spots, stripes, or zigzags. The shell surface is often covered in fine spiral ridges.
* Aperture: The aperture of Vexillum antonellii is large and flared. The outer lip of the aperture is thickened and crenulated. The inner lip of the aperture is smooth and white.
* Foot: The foot of Vexillum antonellii is large and muscular. It is used for locomotion and for burrowing into the substrate.
* Proboscis: The proboscis of Vexillum antonellii is long and muscular. It is used for capturing prey and injecting venom.
* Radula: The radula of Vexillum antonellii is a tongue-like organ covered in sharp teeth. It is used for scraping flesh from prey.

## Distribution

Here are some specific countries where Vexillum antonellii has been found:
* Indonesia
* Malaysia
* Philippines
* Thailand
* Vietnam
* India
* Sri Lanka
* Maldives
* Seychelles
* Tanzania
* Madagascar
* Mauritius
* Solomon Islands
It is possible that Vexillum antonellii is also found in other countries in the Indo-Pacific region, but more research is needed to confirm this.
# Shigehiro Takahashi

Shigehiro Takahashi (高橋 繁浩, Takahashi Shigehiro, born 15 June 1961) is a former Japanese swimmer who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics and in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Baghirua

Baghirua (Baghirūā) is a large village located in Jagir block and Bhogaon Tehsil of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 2,748, in 437 households. It falls under Mainpuri Lok Sabha and Kishni Vidhan Sabha constituency.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Baghirua had a population of 2,748, in 437 households.$^{:224}$ This population was 54.7% male (1,503) and 45.3% female (1,245). The 0-6 age group numbered 381 (203 male and 178 female), or 13.9% of the total population. 114 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 4.1% of the total.$^{:154–5}$
The 1981 census recorded Baghirua as having a population of 1,752 people, in 290 households.$^{:176–7}$
The 1961 census recorded Baghirua as comprising 9 hamlets, with a total population of 1,396 people (737 male and 659 female), in 257 households and 185 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,732 acres.$^{:cvi}$

### Gender Ratio

There are 828 females per 1000 males in Baghirua, lower than the Uttar Pradesh state average of 912.

### Average Literacy

Baghirua has a higher overall literacy rate of 80.35% compared to 67.68% of Uttar Pradesh. Male literacy stands at 89.77% and the female literacy rate is 68.88%.

## Administration

As per the Constitution of India and Panchyati Raj Act, Baghirua village is administrated by Sarpanch (Head of Village). Baghirua was one among the "Lohiya Gram" villages listed for development under Dr. Ram Manohar Lohiya Integrated Village Development Scheme taken up by Govt. of Uttar Pradesh.

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Baghirua had 1 primary school and 1 veterinary hospital but no healthcare facilities for humans. Drinking water was provided by tap, well, and hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office and public library, as well as at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:224–9}$
# Ron Lurie

Ronald Philip Lurie (January 23, 1941 – December 22, 2020) was an American businessman and politician. He was the mayor of Las Vegas, Nevada from 1987 to 1991. Lurie was a member of the Democratic Party.

## Early life

Lurie, a person of Jewish ancestry, was born to Art Lurie, a supermarket owner, and Eleanor, née Gordon, in Los Angeles. Lurie arrived in Las Vegas when he was twelve years old.

## Career

Lurie worked for International Game Technology, helped develop the Lied Discovery Museum and the Las Vegas Natural History Museum, and also assisted in the development of the CAT Transit System.
Prior to being mayor, Lurie served on the city council for 14 years. In 1999, after completing his term as mayor, Lurie went on to several positions at Arizona Charlie's Decatur.

### Death

Lurie had blood cancer and other health issues. In late 2020, he contracted COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Nevada, and died shortly after in hospice. He was 79 years old, one month and one day short from his 80th birthday.