OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johnson County Post

The Johnson County Post is a United States nonpartisan subscription-based online newspaper founded in 2010. It is updated daily, Mondays through Fridays.

## History
### Shawnee Mission Post

Upon their return in 2010 from volunteer Peace Corps postings in Panama, Jay Senter and Julia Westhoff, a couple who had worked together on their college newspaper found that media coverage of their home in northern Johnson County, Kansas, lacked coverage of government and school news. In response, they started a news website At first, they called their publication, the Prairie Village Post. As they broadened their extent of their coverage, they adopted the name, Shawnee Mission Post.
The intent of the publishers was to focus on local news, most particularly in Northern Johnson County, Kansas. To that end, they covered municipal affairs in the sixteen towns within the Postal-designated area Shawnee Mission, as well as school district meetings and news. They have also covered state legislators and federal representatives from the 3rd Congressional district and the U.S. Senate.
Dan Blom, a former newspaper editor, joined the organization in 2012. By 2014, 35,000 unique visitors per month were logging on.
By 2019, the site had 2,700 subscribers paying up to $72 annually.
"Shawnee Mission" is not the name of a municipality, but rather refers to a postal area designation that incorporates all or parts of 16 cities and towns with Zip Codes in North and Northeast Johnson County Kansas. It borders southwest Kansas City, Kansas The towns include Leawood, Lenexa, Mission, Mission Hills, Overland Park (partial), Prairie Village, Roeland Park, Shawnee, and Westwood. If those towns were a single municipality, they would constitute the second largest city in Kansas, with a population of over 400,000.
The Shawnee Mission Post has part of their site covered by a paywall, noting that the people who pay want "More civics. Fewer restaurants." This may not work for other news outlets, but it seems to be working for the Shawnee Mission Post.
The Shawnee Mission Post is a member of both the Kansas Press Association and Local Independent Online News Publishers (LION).

### Blue Valley Post

In 2021 a sister publication, the Blue Valley Post, was launched to focus on issues on the Blue Valley region of east central and southeast Johnson County centered around Overland Park and parts of Leawood and Stilwell. The two newspapers shared the same staff and ownership under Post Publishing Inc.

### Johnson County Post

In January 2024, the Shawnee Mission Post and the Blue Valley Post merged to become the Johnson County Post.
# Emilio Lissón

Emilio Juan Francisco Lissón y Chávez, C.M. (24 May 1872 – 25 December 1961), was an Archbishop of Lima, Peru.

## Early years

Lissón was born in the city of Arequipa to a strongly Catholic family. He entered the Congregation of the Mission, commonly referred to as the Vincentian Fathers, in 1891. He was sent to France to pursue his theological studies and was ordained as a Catholic priest in Paris on 8 June 1895 by Archbishop Hilarion Joseph Montéty Pailhas, C.M.

## Episcopacy

In April 1909, Lissón was appointed by Pope Pius X as the Bishop of Chachapoyas. He was consecrated for this office the following 19 September. In 1911, during the course of a trip to Rome, he visited the General Motherhouse of the Passionists to request help for the work in his diocese. As a result, six priests and six lay brothers of that congregation were assigned to his territory in 1913, and worked there until 1918. In that year, he was promoted by Pope Benedict XV to the post of Archbishop of Lima and Primate of Peru.

## Episcopal Work

Lissón organized and presided at several episcopal assemblies, as well as at an Archdiocesan Synod (1926) and a Provincial Council (1927). He promoted the creation of the Apostolic Prefecture of San Gabriel of the Marañón, based in Yurimaguas, under the charge of the Passionist Fathers.
Lissón resigned his office on 3 March 1931. The Holy See then named Mariano Holguín, O.F.M., the Bishop of Arequipa, as the Apostolic Administrator of the archdiocese, until 1933 when Pedro Pascual Francisco Farfán was named archbishop.
Lissón moved to Spain, devoting himself to compiling papers on the history of the Church in Peru and died there on Christmas Day of 1961.
# Cooks Mills

Cooks Mills may refer to:
* Cooks Mills, Illinois, United States
* Cooks Mills, New Jersey, United States
* Cooks Mills, Welland, Ontario, Canada
* Cooks Mills, Nipissing District, Ontario, Canada
* Spragge, Ontario, Canada, formerly known as Cook's Mills
* Battle of Cook's Mills, a battle in Ontario, Canada between American and British forces during the War of 1812.
# Franzøya

Franzøya is an island in Hinlopen Strait, south of Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. It is located south of Karl Alexanderøya, southeast of Torellneset. The island is named after Frederick Francis II, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. At the southern side of the island is the bay Pücklerhamna.
# Pioneer Building (San Francisco)

The Pioneer Building, also known as the Pioneer Trunk Factory - C. A. Malm & Co. building is a historic building in San Francisco, California. The building is located at 2185-2199 Folsom and 3180 18th Streets. It was designed by San Francisco architect Thomas J. Welsh and built in 1902. It was originally two buildings that stood next to each other along 18th street. They were joined into one during rehabilitation in 1985-1986. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987, as "Pioneer Trunk Factory--C. A. Malm & Co."
The former factory is located just outside the area destroyed by the 1906 fire, and is one of the few remaining examples of the kind of large wooden structure that was once characteristic of industrial buildings in the Mission district. Its use of Italiente style wooden details resembles many Victorians built in San Francisco at the time. However, the style is unusual for factory buildings, and was perhaps chosen to better fit with the residential buildings that surround it.
The factory originally manufactured trunks for automobiles, which were sold in two stores in downtown San Francisco (before trunks became a standard part of the car.) In addition to the eponymous factory, the building originally also hosted a corner storefront.
After the factory went out of business in the 1930s, the building was used as a warehouse and a machine shop. In the 21st century, the building once housed the office of Stripe. In 2020, it housed the offices of OpenAI and Neuralink. OpenAI vacated the building in August 2024, and rival xAI moved in in October 2024. In 2024, Elon Musk claimed to own the building.
# Pioneer Bridge Co.

Pioneer Bridge Co. was an American bridge company located in Mitchell, South Dakota.$^{:secEp.25}$
The company was founded by Arthur Bjodstrup in 1912. His father, Fred Bjodstrup, had previously built a number of bridges in South Dakota.$^{:secEp.16}$
A number of its works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. One bridge over Twelve Mile Creek near Mitchell was still standing as of 1993.$^{:secEp.16}$
Works include:
* Dell Rapids Bridge, local road over the Big Sioux River, Dell Rapids, South Dakota (Pioneer Bridge Company), NRHP-listed
* South Dakota Dept. of Transportation Bridge No. 18-040-137, local road over Enemy Creek, Mitchell, South Dakota (Pioneer Bridge Company), NRHP-listed
* South Dakota Dept. of Transportation Bridge No. 18-060-202, local road over Twelve Mile Creek, Mitchell, South Dakota (Pioneer Bridge Company), NRHP-listed
* South Dakota Dept. of Transportation Bridge No. 18-100-052, local road over Firesteel Creek, Loomis, South Dakota (Pioneer Bridge Company), NRHP-listed
# Pioneer Bay (Cornwallis Island)

Pioneer Bay is a waterway in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. It lies off the western coast of Cornwallis Island in the eastern high Arctic. It flows into Barrow Strait, to the west is McDougall Sound, which forms part of the Parry Channel.

## History

In 1908, Frederick Cook, an American explorer and physician, explored in this region.
# Blennidus fontainei

Blennidus fontainei is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Tschitscherine in 1900.
# Blackwall DLR station

Blackwall is a Docklands Light Railway (DLR) station in Blackwall, London, England. It is located very close to the northern entrance to the Blackwall road tunnel under the River Thames. The station is on the Beckton branch of the DLR between Poplar and East India stations.
The DLR station opened, with the Beckton Branch, on 28 March 1994. There was a previous station very close to this site, called Poplar station, which was served by the London and Blackwall Railway from 6 July 1840 to 3 May 1926. Poplar station was along the route of Aspen Way just to the south and east of the DLR station. Blackwall station on the London and Blackwall Railway was actually farther east, on what is today Jamestown Way. A crossover west of the station allows trains from Beckton and Poplar to reverse here.

## Services

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour from Blackwall is:
* 6 tph to Tower Gateway
* 6 tph to Bank
* 6 tph to Beckton
* 6 tph to Woolwich Arsenal
Additional services call at the station during the peak hours, increasing the service to up to 16 tph in each direction.
| Preceding station | DLR | Following station |
| Poplar towards Bank or Tower Gateway | Docklands Light Railway | East India towards Beckton or Woolwich Arsenal |

## Connections

London Buses route 15 serves the station.
# Georg Hassel

Johann Georg Heinrich Hassel (30 December 1770 in Wolfenbüttel – 18 January 1829 in Weimar) was a German geographer and statistician. He was an influential figure in the early 19th century and published several large books of geography and statistics. Hassel was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1828.
# Bliss (12 Rods album)

Bliss is a 1993 album by 12 Rods.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Ryan Olcott, except where noted.
* "Stella" (4:17)
* "Repeat" (4:35)
* "Choke" (Olcott, Dan Perlin 2:12)
* "When Comes Sunday" (5:15)
* "Day By Day" (3:32)
* "I Am Faster" (4:53)
* "Come Down On Me" (5:50)
* "Megabright" (6:26)
* "Tell a Lie" (5:19)
* "Mr. Whipple" (Olcott, Perlin 2:51)
* "Bliss" (5:07)
* "Rainman" (3:22)

## Personnel
### 12 Rods

* Ryan Olcott: vocals, guitars
* Matt Flynn: bass
* Christopher McGuire: drums

### Additional personnel

* EV Olcott: saxophone, recorder, keyboards
# Blonsky

Blonsky is an East Slavic language surname. Feminine forms: Blonska (Блонська, Ukrainian), Blonskaya (Блонская, Russian, Belarusian). The surnames Blonsky, Oblonsky, Obolonsky may be derived from various placenames Блонь , Облонь , Оболонь. According to Vladimir Dal's Explanatory Dictionary, the terms блонье, oболонье, among other meanings, referred to a kind of wet meadow by river (in Western parts of the Russian Empire), as well as the surrounds of a town, a suburb; - all originating from the generic meaning of "surrounding"., and it is suggested that the term gave rise to placenames. "Blonsky" may also be the Russified form of the Polish surname Błoński of similar origin.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Lyudmyla Blonska, Ukrainian athlete
* Nikki Blonsky (born 1988), American actress and singer
* Pavel Petrovich Blonsky (1884–1941), Soviet psychologist
* Seraphima Blonskaya (1870-1947), Russian artist and art teacher.
Fictional character:
# Pilar Unzalu

María del Pilar Unzalu Pérez de Eulate (24 June 1957 in Iturrieta, Spain – 14 February 2021 in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain) was a Spanish politician.
She became member of the Basque Parliament on 23 March 2000 to occupy the vacant seat after the assassination of Fernando Buesa by ETA, office she held until 2004. Between 2004 and 2009 she was member of the Congress of Deputies, and between 2009 and 2012 was regional Minister for the Environment, Territorial Planning, Agriculture and Fisheries of the Basque Government under Patxi López's presidency. Unzalu died on 14 February 2021 in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain, aged 63.
# George Bryce

George Bryce (April 22, 1844 – August 5, 1931) was a Presbyterian minister and a prolific author, writing on many topics including history of the Red River Colony in what is now Manitoba, Canada.
Bryce was born near Mount Pleasant, Canada West (now Ontario). He was elected to the Royal Society of Canada in 1902 and served as the Royal Society's President in 1910. He was founder of Manitoba College and was responsible for organizing the Manitoba Historical Society in 1875 and the Manitoba Historical and Scientific Society in 1879.
His younger brother, Peter Bryce, was a public health official.

## Works

* Manitoba: Infancy, Progress, and Present Condition, (1882)
* The Mound Builders: A Lost Race, (c1885)
* The Celt In The North-West, (1887)
* A Short History Of The Canadian People, (1887/1914)
* Holiday Rambles Between Winnipeg And Victoria, (1888)
* John Black, The Apostle Of The Red River, (1898)
* Sketch Of The Life And Discoveries Of Robert Campbell, (1898)
* The Remarkable History Of The Hudson's Bay Company, (1900)
* Mackenzie, Selkirk, Simpson, (1905)
* Everyman's Geology Of Western Canada, (1907)
* A Poet's Message, (c1909)
* The Romantic Settlement Of Lord Selkirk's Colonists:...Manitoba, (1909)
* The Scotsman In Canada, vol 2 , (1911)
* The Life Of Lord Selkirk, (1912)
Source:
# Pitcairnia caricifolia

Pitcairnia caricifolia, synonym Pepinia caricifolia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae. This species is native to tropical South America.
# George Godfrey Cunningham

George Godfrey Cunningham (c. 1802 – 23 September 1860) was a Scottish writer, compiler, and translator.

## Biography

After publishing a poem ("A Choice") in Alexander Whitelaw's The Casquet of Literary Gems (1828), Cunningham's first full work was Foreign Tales and Traditions (1829), published by Blackie, Fullarton & Company. It was a collection of translations of several European stories, mostly German Romanticist literature, which was popular in Britain in the 1820s. This included five stories from Grimms' Fairy Tales, that were heavily based on the earlier translations by Edgar Taylor and David Jardine. His Lives of Eminent and Illustrious Englishmen (1834–1837) aimed to teach English history through biographies of its leading figures. It was patronised by royalty and Henry Brougham, and though it initially won praise, the biographies of its later volumes were less well connected, and began to rely heavily on extracts from the subjects' memoirs.
By 1838, Cunningham was living in Glasgow. On 2 August 1843, he married Isabella Crawford Laurie (1812–1903) in St Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh. On 18 March 1845, their only son, also named George Godfrey Cunningham (1845–1904), was born. Around 1846, they moved from Glasgow to Redcol (also spelled Redcoll or Redcoal) in Gladsmuir parish, East Lothian, where Cunningham was one of twenty-seven landowners in that parish eligible to vote for their member of parliament. They continued to live at Redcol until at least 1852, but by 1855 had moved to Hillside Crescent in Edinburgh, before finally moving to Windermere in Cumbria by 1859.
He was a shareholder of the Bank of London, partner of the publishing firm Fullarton & Co., and a member of the Camden Society, Percy Society, Royal Geographical Society, and Granger Society. In 1854, he chaired a meeting of the shareholders of the Caledonian Railway and Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, to get the two companies to stop lowering their fares in a price war which was negatively affecting the value of both companies.
His Gazetteer of the World (1850–1856) was considered his greatest and principal work, and he was in the process of preparing an improved edition of it at the time of his death. In addition to his main works, he wrote short biographies of his friend Reverend John Morell Mckenzie, Church of Scotland minister John Brown Patterson, and seventeenth century Church of England cleric Jeremy Taylor.
Cunningham died on 23 September 1860 at Elleray Bank, Windermere.
# Rita Hrbacek

Rita Hrbacek is an Austrian retired ice hockey administrator. She joined the Austrian Ice Hockey Association in 1964 working as a secretary until 1976. She then transferred to the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) working as a secretary until 1983. She returned to the Austrian Ice Hockey Association as its secretary general in 1989. She retired her position on 31 May 2004 after 40 years of service to ice hockey, and was succeeded by Christian Hartl as the secretary general. The IIHF made Hrbacek the Paul Loicq Award recipient in 2005, for her services to international ice hockey.
# Freimuth

Freimuth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Axel Freimuth, German physicist
* Jörg Freimuth (born 1961), German high jumper
* Magnar Freimuth (born 1973), Estonian Nordic combined skier
* Rico Freimuth (born 1988), German decathlete
* Uwe Freimuth (born 1961), German decathlete
# New York City Interborough Railway

The New York City Interborough Railway was a streetcar transit system chartered in 1902 to construct feeder lines to serve Interborough Rapid Transit's subway and elevated stations in the Bronx. The streetcar lines were given permission to cross the Harlem River to gain access to the Manhattan lines. The railway opened for business in 1906, and came under direct control of Interborough Rapid Transit in 1910. An agreement was reached with Third Avenue Railway to purchase the franchises and continue operating streetcar service in 1911.
# Jon Ander

Jon Ander may refer to:
* Jon Ander (footballer, born 1990), Spanish football forward
* Jon Ander (footballer, born 1995), Spanish football goalkeeper
# Frank Russell (bassist)

Frank Russell is an American jazz bassist hailing from Chicago, Illinois.

## Early life and education

Russell was born in Chicago,Illinois As a teenager he played the drums, guitar and saxophone, before changing to the bass guitar at age 14.

## Career

As well as participating in local Chicago projects, Russell has performed before international audiences, and with The Spaniels, Dee Clark, Dee Dee Warwick, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Corey Wilkes, Freddie Hubbard, Ari Brown and Ramsey Lewis. He has also appeared alongside or recorded with Robert Irving III, Art Porter, Alphonse Mouzon, Red Holt, Mike Wolff, Willie Pickens, Peter Erskine, Ken Chaney and Sugar Blue.
Russell has authored and arranged songs for several of his music industry colleagues, and has collaborated on five recordings with guitarist Henry Johnson. He produced his debut solo album Covering All Basses, in 2005, and the follow-up, Circle without End, in 2011. The 16-track Circle Without End album project features Miles Davis ensemble alumnus Irving III, Darryl Jones of The Rolling Stones, Wallace Roney, Richard Patterson and Brazilian percussionist Dedé Sampaio. The release has met with praise, and has garnered radio airplay domestically, and internationally.
Russell plays both acoustic and electric bass. Russell hosts bass workshops and clinics at venues across the country.
In 2013, Russell is leading his own band, the Frank Russell Band. The band performed at the 2013 Chicago Jazz Festival.
# AS Maya

AS Maya is a Burkinabé football club which plays in the Burkinabé Premier League.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 2000 capacity Stade de Bobo Dioulasso.
* This article about a Burkina Faso football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# AS Maïka

Association Sportive Maïka is a football club in Uvira, Democratic Republic of Congo. They play in the Linafoot Ligue 2, the second level of professional football in DR Congo.
# AHK

AHK may stand for:
* AutoHotkey, a programming language
* Air Hong Kong, ICAO airline designator
* Akha language of China and Myanmar, ISO 639-3 code
* Allied High Commission (German Alliierte Hohe Kommission), for post-WWII Germany
* Auslandshandelskammer, German chambers of commerce abroad
** AHK USA
* Austro-Hungarian krone
# François Charrière

François Charrière (1 September 1893 – 11 July 1976) was the Roman Catholic bishop of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg from 1945 to 1970.

## Biography

François Charrière was born into a peasant family in the village of Cerniat on 1 September 1893. He studied at the Collège Saint-Michel in Fribourg and then under the Capuchins at the Collège de Stans, earning his baccalaureate in 1913. He spent the next four years at the major seminary of the diocese and was ordained a priest on 15 July 1917. His first pastoral assignment was at the parish of Notre Dame in Lausanne for three years. He then renewed his studies at the Angelicum, earning his doctorate in canon law in 1923 with a thesis titled "De interdicto". After a brief term of pastoral work in Lausanne, in April 1924 he became professor of moral theology and sociology at the major seminary there. He taught canon law from 1929 to 1938, teaching for several of those years at the University of Fribourg as well. Alongside his teaching duties, he led the diocesan retreat office and led charities directed especially at young women. He also promoted missions in Asia and Eastern Europe. In 1941 he assumed direction the local Catholic journal La Liberté. In 1944 he established a French-language version of the Catholic news service Katholische Internationale Presse Aktion (KIPA).
He was teaching at the seminary when Pope Pius XII appointed him bishop of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg on 20 October 1945. He received his episcopal consecration on 21 November from Archbishop Filippo Bernardini, Apostolic Nuncio to Switzerland.
In 1969, near the end of his tenure in Fribourg, Charrière gave Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre permission to establish a seminary within his diocese in Écône. On 1 November 1970, Charrière issued a decree that established Lefebvre's Society of St. Pius X as a "pious union" for six years "by way of an experiment", to be extended for another six subject to the intervention of the bishop of Fribourg. The decree anticipated that after 12 years the Society "will be able to be definitively erected" by the diocesan bishop or the appropriate body within the Roman Curia.
His service in Fribourg ended when he was 77, with the appointment of his successor, Pierre Mamie, on 29 December 1970.
He died on 11 July 1976.
# François Chamoux

François Chamoux (4 April 1915 – 21 October 2007) was a French Hellenist and archaeologist, a member of the Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres.

## Biography

Chamoux attended lyceums in Chartres and Metz and the Lycée Henri IV in Paris and studied from 1934 at the École Normale Supérieure and was Agrégé des lettres in classical languages in 1938. After that, he served in World War II (where he received the Silver Croix de Guerre) and in 1941 was severely wounded. Between 1943 and 1948 he was a student at the French School at Athens. Subsequently, he served as an assistant at the University of Lille and the Sorbonne and teacher in a Parisian high school (lycée). In 1952 he was awarded his doctorate at the Sorbonne for his thesis dedicated to Cyren under the Battiadae and the Charioteer of Delphi and was subsequently professor at Nancy and from 1960 to 1983 Professor of Greek literature and civilization at the Sorbonne.
He also wrote overviews for Greek culture and art history and a biography of Mark Antony. He was both an excellent connoisseur of Greek art and ancient Greek poetry (especially epigrams). As Homer connoisseur, he regularly attended the symposia in Chios.
He did a lot of excavations in Greece (already in his time at the École francaise in Athens in the 1940s), among others in Delphi, Thasos, and the colonies of Kyrene in Libya .
From 1981 he was a member of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres and from 1974 to 1987 he was editor of the Revue des Études grecques.
# Frank Pillow

William Frank Pillow Jr. (born March 11, 1965) is an American former professional wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected out of Tennessee State University by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 11th round of the 1988 NFL draft.