OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KBFL (AM)

KBFL (1060 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a sports format. The station most recently and throughout most of its history had a Music of Your Life adult standards format; from September 1, 2013 through March 2, 2015, KBFL broadcast a smooth jazz format. KBFL simulcasts on KBFL-FM 99.9 and translator K245CA 96.9 FM. The station is licensed to Springfield, Missouri and was previously owned by Meyer-Baldridge, Inc. (d/b/a Meyer Communications).
On July 24, 2020, it was announced that the sports talk format on KBFL’s sister station KWTO-FM (now KTXR) would be moving to the KBFL frequencies, and that the entire group of Meyer Communications owned radio stations were being purchased by Zimmer Midwest Communications. KBFL began simulcasting KWTO-FM on July 30, and unveiled a new logo reflecting the new frequencies "JOCK 96.9 FM 99.9 FM 1060 AM.". ESPN on air promos branded the station as “ESPN the JOCK”.
As of August 7, 2020, "ESPN the JOCK" fully transitioned to KBFL and KBFL-FM and its 96.9 FM translator. 98.7 FM began broadcasting a soft rock format on August 11.

## History

In 1995, the station (KTOZ) found itself at the center of an investigation about using volunteer labor.
# Mumps (rock band)

Mumps (sometimes credited as The Mumps) were an American punk band fronted by Lance Loud. The mainstays of the band were Loud and keyboardist and primary songwriter Kristian Hoffman (who he had met at school), and guitarist Rob Duprey. The initial rhythm section was Jay Dee Daugherty and Aaron Kiley on drums and bass respectively. Kiley and Daugherty were replaced with Kevin Kiely and John Earl (JED) Dennis. Shortly thereafter, Dennis was replaced by Paul Rutner, which completed the "classic" Mumps lineup. Joe Katz, also of The Student Teachers, replaced Kiely late on in the original run of the band.
Mumps were a popular band at clubs such as Max's Kansas City and CBGB. They also performed at Irving Plaza and Maxwell's (Hoboken, New Jersey), and opened for the Ramones at Hurrah in August 1978. Their concerts were lively and featured energetic, expressive performances from Lance Loud and other band members on songs like "We're Americans", "I Believe In Anyone But You", "Strange Seed", "Brain Massage", "Scream and Scream Again".
Their first 45 record single was "I Like To Be Clean", backed by "Crocodile Tears" on Bomp Records. Their second was "Rock & Roll This & That" with two B-sides: "Muscleboys" and "That Fatal Charm". The recorded version of "Rock & Roll This & That" interpolated a short guitar riff from the Rolling Stones' "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction", but in live performances, they would interpolate other riffs such as David Bowie's "Rebel Rebel". In spite of these two independently produced singles, they failed to secure a contract with a major record label, notably being told "'We don’t want ‘the gay band'" by A&M.
Three compilations of their music have been released, Fatal Charm (Eggbert Records, 1994), a remastered, 2-disc CD and DVD compilation, How I Saved The World (Sympathy for the Record Industry, 2005) and a single disc CD/LP collection Rock & Roll This, Rock & Roll That: Best Case Scenario, You’ve Got Mumps (Omnivore Recordings, 2021).

## Members
### Timeline

* Collert, Cheeseman and the younger Louds were in the proto-Mumps band Loud † Mache and Gomez filled in at 1990 partial reunion show. They were members of Hoffman's other band, The Swinging Madisons
# Chinnapattakadu

Chinnapattakadu is a village in the Ariyalur taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India. Chinnapattakadu is a small Village/hamlet in Thirumanur Block in Ariyalur District of Tamil Nadu State, India. It is located 24 km towards South from District headquarters Ariyalur. 15 km from Thirumanur. 304 km from State capital Chennai

## Demographics

As of 2001 census, Chinnapattakadu had a total population of 2417 with 1228 males and 1189 females.
# South Broadway Park, Lexington

South Broadway Park is a neighborhood in southwestern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Bucoto Court to the north, Norfolk Southern railroad tracks to the east, South Broadway to the west, and Virginia Avenue to the south. It is located just west of the University of Kentucky.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 0.034 square miles (0.088 km$^2$)
* Population: 167
* Population density: 4,946 people per square mile
* Median household income: $24,305
# Sin-hung Tam

Sin-hung Tam (Chinese: 譚倩紅) is a Chinese opera singer and actress from Hong Kong. Tam is credited with over 140 films.

## Early life

On August 28, 1931, Tam was born in Macau.

## Career

At age 13, Tam entered the entertainment business and started her career performing Cantonese opera. Tam studied under Yam Kim-fai. In 1953, Tam crossed over as an actress in Hong Kong films. Tam appeared in Sworn to Love, a 1953 comedy film directed by Chiang Wai-Kwong. Tam appeared in The Lion's Roar with both Yam Kim-fai and Pak Suet Sin, a 1959 Cantonese opera film directed by Chiang Wai-Kwong. In 1970, Tam retired from the Cantonese film industry, but in 1987, she returned to acting. Tam is known for her role as Auntie Yung in A Kindred Spirit (1995-1999), a television drama series that was broadcast on TVB Jade in Hong Kong. Tam's last film was Textiles at Heart, a 2000 Romance film directed by Mak Kin-Bong. Tam is credited with over 140 films.

## Filmography
### Films

This is a partial list of films.
* 1953 Sworn to Love
* 1953 Woman in Grief
* 1954 Eighteen Marriages of a Smart Girl
* 1955 The Faithful Wife
* 1957 Wong Fei-Hung's Rebellion, Part 1 - villainess Daji.
* 1958 Wong Fei-Hung's Rebellion (sequel)
* 1959 The Lion's Roar
* 1963 The Young Boss of the Factory (aka Fun in the Factory) - spy.
* 1965 The Six-fingered Lord of the Lute (Part 1) (aka The Ghost with Six Fingers)
* 1967 Green-Eyed Demon
* 1967 The Three Swordsmen
* 1987 Seven Years Itch - Sylvia's mother
* 1995 Fatal Assignment
* 1995 Summer Snow - Ying Sun, Bing's mother
* 1996 Hu-Du-Men - Auntie Ming
* 1997 A Queer Story (1997)
* 2000 Textiles at Heart - Wen's mother

### Television

* 1995-1999 A Kindred Spirit - Auntie Yung

## Personal life

Tam's husband was Tak Keung Lam (died 2015).
# Chera (disambiguation)

Chera dynasty were an Indian dynasty that ruled over parts of the present-day states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu in early historic period.
Chera may also refer to:

## Medieval Indian dynasties

* Chera Perumals of Makotai
* Kongu Chera dynasty

## Others

* Chera (moth), a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae
* Chera, Valencia, a municipality in Spain
* Chera Dwip, a coral reef extension off St. Martin's Island, Bangladesh
* Stanley Chera (1942–2020), American real estate developer
* Jean Chera (born 1995), Brazilian footballer
* Chera (film), a Malayalam language film
# KBGN

KBGN (1060 AM) is a daytime only radio station licensed to Caldwell, Idaho, and serving the Boise metropolitan area. The station broadcasts a Christian radio format and is owned by Nelson M. and Karen E. Wilson.
The station is a member of the Idaho State Broadcasters Association. The station is an affiliate of ETS Radio Ministry. It also carries two programs from Revive Our Hearts, a global ministry for women. The station also carries local religious programming at times.
By day, KBGN’s power is 10,000 watts, using a non-directional antenna. As 1060 AM is a clear channel frequency reserved for Class A stations KYW in Philadelphia and XECPAE in Mexico City, KBGN must go off the air at sunset to avoid interference. It is considered a "daytmer". The transmitter is on Blessinger Road near Willis Road in Star, Idaho. KBGN was mentioned in a report from the United States Senate in 1979 regarding the effects of additional stations on clear channel frequencies, as well as an establishment of a commission to improve domestic, international and rural communications. KBGN was listed among the daytimers, protecting KYW and XECPAE.

## History

In the 1950s, evangelist and Southern gospel singer F. Demcy Mylar and architect Harold Shaw sought to put a Christian radio station on the air in the Boise area. They formed the Christian Broadcasting Company of Idaho. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) granted the company a construction permit on July 14, 1960.
KBGN signed on the air on October 5, 1960, from studios on East Chicago Street in Caldwell. It originally broadcast on 910 kilohertz. Its power was 1,000 watts, as a daytimer, required to go off the air at night. It was the first Christian radio station in Idaho and the only one for 15 years. Mylar served as the original general manager.
The station had an FM counterpart on 94.1 MHz simulcasting the same programming from 910 AM beginning in 1961. It was known as KBGN-FM. It is now known as KBXL. KBGN and its FM counterpart were mentioned in a 1968 report regarding the Fairness Doctrine. The report dealt with a number of complaints the Federal Communications Commission received regarding syndicated programming. KBGN was mentioned as airing a religious program "Showers of Blessing", originating from Kansas City, Missouri. The program was described as a "Bible gospel-type program" that occasionally dealt with public morals.
When Caldwell relocated its airport in the 1970s, KBGN was told its tower site would be taken for the airport's construction. The airport opened in 1976 with an application pending at the FCC to relocate the AM transmitter site. With the relocation, KBGN moved to 1060 kHz on September 30, 1977, broadcasting with 10,000 watts. That expanded the coverage area to much of Southwest Idaho and part of Oregon. The transmitting tower was once used as an auxiliary site for KBXL, before it moved to Deer Point, east of downtown Boise.
# Monastery of the Precious Blood

The Monastery of the Precious Blood is a building in southeast Portland, Oregon, United States, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is in the Montavilla neighborhood.
# Sehome Hill Arboretum

The Sehome Hill Arboretum is a public park in the Sehome neighborhood of Bellingham, Washington. It comprises 175.5 acres (71.0 ha) of second growth forest on Sehome Hill, adjacent to the campus of Western Washington University. Though called an arboretum, the hilly expanse atop Sehome Hill is not consciously planted as an exhibit of tree species, but naturally wooded and rich in the plant species (both native and nonnative) typical of the region. The arboretum is jointly managed by both the university and the city. Its care is overseen by the Sehome Hill Arboretum Board of Governors, composed of city employees, university employees, university students, and city residents. The park offers students and city dwellers over 5 miles (8 km) of public trails for walking and running and, in some areas, bicycling. Unique features of the park include an 80-foot (24 m) wooden observation tower atop Sehome Hill, with aerial views of Bellingham Bay to the south. There is also a large tunnel, hand cut into rock in 1923, originally used for car traffic in the early 1900s. Its tall, thin shape shows its creation for cars like Model T Fords of the day. Cars are no longer allowed in the tunnel and it is part of a trail along which hikers can walk.

## History

In the 1850s, coal-mining claims were made on Sehome Hill and two coal scouts named Henry Hewitt and William Brown who were working for Henry Roeder's lumber mill found coal. The Bellingham Bay Coal Company was founded and began work in 1855. Tunnels are said to be laced through Sehome Arboretum but their exact locations and the tunnel's entrances are no longer known. Logging has taken place in the arboretum since the 1800s with operations ongoing as recently as 1906. The land became a park c. 1922 and an arboretum in 1974, with the closure of most of the park to automobiles.

## Native plants

The Arboretum contains the following plant species:
Trees
* Douglas Fir
* Western Hemlock
* Western Redcedar
* Alder
* Bigleaf Maple
Shrubs
* Oregon-grape
* Indian Plum
* Snowberry
* Oceanspray
* Salal
* Blue Elderberry
* Red Elderberry
* Red Huckleberry
* Saskatoon
* Thimbleberry

## Invasive plants

A number of invasive plants grow inside the arboretum, including:
* English Ivy
* Vinca sp.
* Variegated Yellow Archangel
# Paul Double

Paul Double (born 25 June 1996) is a British racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Team Jayco–AlUla.

## Major results
### 2018

    10th Trofeo Città di San Vendemiano

### 2020

    4th Overall Tour of Bulgaria

### 2021

    7th Overall Settimana Ciclistica Italiana
    9th Trofeo Alcide Degasperi

### 2022

    1st Stage 2 Tour of Bulgaria
    6th Overall International Tour of Hellas
    6th Giro dell'Appennino
    7th Overall Tour of Slovenia
    8th Giro della Toscana
    9th Overall Adriatica Ionica Race

### 2023

    6th Overall Tour de Langkawi
    8th Overall Tour of Slovenia

### 2024

    3rd Overall Tour of Turkey
    6th Overall Tour of Slovenia
    7th Overall Giro d'Abruzzo
    7th Giro dell'Appennino
# South Franklin Street Historic District

South Franklin Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Christiansburg, Montgomery County, Virginia. The district encompasses 26 contributing buildings in the town of Christiansburg. It includes principally single family brick and frame dwellings dated to the late-19th and early-20th centuries. They are reflective of a variety of popular architectural styles, in including Colonial Revival, Bungalow / American Craftsman, and Greek Revival. A notable dwelling is the 1919 Rice House, known as "The Huts." It consists of one large (20 feet in diameter) circular conically-roofed section and three smaller (15 feet in diameter) circular units clustered to the north, east, and southeast.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Tănătari

Tănătari is a small village in Căușeni District, Moldova, known for its rural charm and agricultural traditions.

## Notable people

* Pantelimon Erhan
# KBGO

KBGO (95.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format. Licensed to Waco, Texas, United States, the station serves the Waco area. The station is currently owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. and features programming from Premiere Networks. Its studios and transmitter are co-located on Highway 6 in Waco.

## History

The station went on the air as KEFC (FM) on September 6, 1959. Studios and tower were at "The Market Place" strip shopping center in the 4700 block of Bosque Blvd. Power was 3,100 watts at 220 feet on 95.5.
Calls changed to KNFO-FM on September 11, 1980. On July 26, 1993, the station changed its call sign to KCKR, and on February 25, 2003, to the current KBGO.
The sign-on signal was basically that of a class A even though the channel was eligible for use by bigger class C signals. KEFC Waco was short to 95.5 KAZZ (later KOKE-FM) in Austin. In late 70s/early 80s Waco and Austin built new sites with powers of 100,000 watts on thousand foot towers. Both stations used directional antennas to protect the other.
By the late nineties the two signals were co-owned. The then KKMJ Austin went non directional, allowing coverage of the growing Austin suburbs. Waco dropped to a class C2, moved to a tower at their Waco studios, with 24,000 watts at 470 feet on 95.7.
# Georgia O'Ramey

Georgia O'Ramey (January 1, 1883 – April 2, 1928) was an American actress in comedies and musical theatre.

## Early life

O'Ramey was born in Fredericktown, Ohio to William B. O'Ramey and Emma Anquilla "Tude" Pearce. She attended Oberlin College.

## Career

O'Ramey played violin in revues as a young woman. She acted, sang and danced regularly in Broadway musicals and comedies through the 1910s, with roles in the shows Lonesome Town (1906-1908), The Chaperon (1908-1909), Seven Days (1909-1910), The Point of View (1912), The Switchboard (1913), A Pair of White Gloves (1913), Dancing Around (1914-1915), Around the Map (1915-1916), Miss Springtime (1916-1917), Leave It to Jane (1917-1918), The Velvet Lady (1919), Daffy Dill (1922), Jack and Jill (1923), and No, No, Nanette (1925-1926).
O'Ramey appeared in one silent film, The $5,000,000 Counterfeiting Plot (1914). She also had stints in vaudeville. "Every day I am adding to my vaudeville vocabulary," she confessed in 1920, "and when I go back to the legitimate I am afraid my friends who have never been in vaudeville will not understand me." During World War I, she and her costar Oscar Shaw posed for photos to promote Liberty Loans.

## Personal life

O'Ramey married businessman Robert B. Griffin in 1912 in Greenwich, Connecticut. They later divorced. After weeks of headaches, she died suddenly on April 2, 1928 at a hotel in New Haven, Connecticut, just hours before the opening night of the show Nize Girl, in which she was to star. She was survived by her parents, her only known immediate survivors. Her obituary in the New York Times noted that she was "Distinguished on the American stage for a dozen years as one of the few woman comedians who could successfully sustain a broad burlesque role." The Baltimore Sun recalled as "one of the best of our woman clowns. In a fuller sense than many of the others, she had the comedy spirit." She left her estate to her parents and to the Actors Fund of America.
# Rowgir-e Qaleh Hajji

Rowgir-e Qaleh Hajji (Persian: روگيرقلعه حاجي, also Romanized as Rūgīr-e Qal‘eh Ḩājjī; also known as Rūgīr-e Qal‘eh 'ājjī) is a village in Kheyrgu Rural District, Alamarvdasht District, Lamerd County, Fars province, Iran. During the 2006 census, its population was 173, in 41 families.
# Lake Toxaway, North Carolina

Lake Toxaway is an unincorporated community in western Transylvania County, North Carolina on U.S. Route 64, and North Carolina Highway 281.

## National Register of Historic Places

The E. M. Backus Lodge, known as Canaan Land, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Siamese Ponds Wilderness Area

The Siamese Ponds Wilderness Area, an Adirondack Park unit of the Forest Preserve, is located in the towns of Lake Pleasant, Wells and Indian Lake in Hamilton County and the towns of Johnsburg and Thurman in Warren County. It is one of the larger wilderness areas of the Northeast; extending about 18 miles (29 km) from north to south and about 13 miles (21 km) from east to west at its widest part.
It is roughly bounded by NY 28 on the north; by private land tracts near Thirteenth Lake, Gore Mountain and Bakers Mills and by New York State Route 8 on the east; by Route 8 on the south; and by Route 8, International Paper lands and Indian Lake on the west.
The area contains 33 bodies of water covering 945 acres (3.8 km$^2$), 33 miles (53 km) of foot trails, and 4 lean-tos.
The topography consists of relatively low rolling hills with a few mountain summits like Bullhead, Eleventh, Puffer and South Pond Mountains above the 3,000 foot (914 m) level. In addition, the area contains a large number of beaver meadows and swamps. On most of the higher elevations, except those in severely burned spots, spruce and hemlock predominate, while mixed hardwoods and softwoods cover the remainder of the area.
Some of the more popular natural features are Thirteenth Lake, Chimney Mountain, Puffer Pond, Siamese Ponds, Augur Falls on the West Branch of the Sacandaga River, and John Pond. Chimney Mountain has ice caves that usually retain snow and ice through the summer months.
Thirteenth Lake has a small sand beach at the northern end that makes a very desirable spot for picnics, bathing and camping. There are also other desirable camping spots on this lake.
# Bridgeport Downtown South Historic District

The Bridgeport Downtown South Historic District encompasses the historic elements of the southern part of downtown Bridgeport, Connecticut. It is 27 acres (11 ha) in size, roughly bordered on the east by Main and Middle Streets, on the north by Elm Street, the west by Broad Street, and the south by Cesar Batalla Way. This area includes the highest concentration of buildings developed in the commercial downtown between about 1840 and the 1930s, the period of the city's major growth as a manufacturing center, and includes a diversity of architectural styles representative of that time period. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Description and history

The Bridgeport Downtown South Historic District includes 50 contributing buildings and 12 non-contributing buildings. The district includes one building, 149-165 State Street, designed by architect Cass Gilbert. Other notable buildings include the separately-listed Barnum Museum, Sterling Block-Bishop Arcade and United Illuminating Company Building, as well as McLevy Hall, the former city hall and county courthouse. It is bordered in most areas by more modern construction, with part of the northwesternmost section bordering the Golden Hill Historic District. It is separated from the Bridgeport Downtown North Historic District by a section of modern development along Fairfield Avenue.
In the late 18th century, Bridgeport was known as Newfields, a village of the town of Stratford. With a location adjacent to a good harbor, the village became a significant center of maritime commerce, and it was separately incorporated as a town in 1821, and as a city in 1836. Rail connections to New York City and the northwestern interior of Connecticut cemented its role as a major commercial hub by the early 1850s. Industrial development followed in the second half of the 19th century, with the core financial and commercial services focused on the downtown area that had arisen near the waterfront. The result of this development pattern was the surviving architectural diversity now seen in its downtown area.
# Ginette Aumassip

Ginette Aumassip was a French geologist and specialist in African prehistory. She is the former director of the Laboratory for Research on Africa under the auspices of CNRS. She taught African prehistory at various universities and, from 1970 to 1986, ran the scholarly journal Libyca. A resident of Algiers, she also researched the origins of the earliest settlers of Algeria.
She conducted numerous archaeological investigations in the Sahara, including major excavations in the Bas Sahara and in Tassili n'Ajjer. These allowed her to identify various local cultures, locate them in space and time, and follow their evolution and adaptation to an increasingly arid environment. Her work has focused on understanding Saharan populations and the settlement of North Africa.
She has written several books on the prehistory of the Sahara. She passed away on January 7, 2025.

## Publications

* Le Bas-Sahara dans la préhistoire ( 1 September 1986)
* Chronologies de l'art rupestre saharien et nord africain (1993)
* L'Algérie Des Premiers Hommes (2001)
* Préhistoire du Sahara et de ses abords : Tome 1, Au temps des chasseurs : Le Paléolithique (1 February 2004)
* Préhistoire du Sahara et de ses abords: Tome 2 - Le Neolithique ou le temps des producteurs (25 July 2019)
# Vibhaṅga

The Vibhaṅga (Vietnamese: Bộ Phân Tích) is a Buddhist scripture, part of the Pali Canon of Theravada Buddhism, where it is included in the Abhidhamma Pitaka. One known English translation is contained in The Book of Analysis, first published in 1969.
The book has eighteen chapters, and each deals with a particular topic:
* aggregate (khandha)
* sense bases (āyatana)
* elements (dhātu)
* truth (sacca)
* faculties (indriya)
* dependent origination (paticcasamuppāda)
* mindfulness foundation (satipaṭṭhāna)
* right exertion (sammappadhāna)
* base of power (iddhipāda)
* enlightenment factor (bojjhanga)
* path (magga)
* absorption (jhāna)
* immeasurables (appammaññā)
* training rules (sikkhāpada)
* analysis (paṭisambhidā)
* knowledge (ñāṇa)
* smaller subjects (khuddhaka vatthu)
* heart of the Dhamma (dhammahadaya)
A typical chapter is divided into three parts:
* Sutta method: often consisting of quotations from the Sutta Pitaka
* Abhidhamma method: various lists of synonyms, numerical classifications
* Question method: applies the matika (matrix) of the Dhammasangani