OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KCIL

KCIL (96.7 FM, "96.7 KCIL") is an American radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Gray, Louisiana, United States, the station is currently owned by Lisa D. Stiglets through licensee JLE, Incorporated.
The station serves the Houma/Thibodaux metropolitan area of Southeastern Louisiana and is affiliated with the New Orleans Saints Radio Network.

## History

This station was originally a Hot Adult Contemporary station focused on the East St. Mary Parish area centered on Morgan City, Louisiana as KMRC-FM at the time a 2,500 watt class A FM station. They flipped calls in 1979, to KFXY known locally as "Foxy 96" still broadcasting the Hot AC format. In the 1990s, the station changed hands to Guaranty Broadcasting of Baton Rouge who moved the station's studio to Houma and in 2000, the station changed calls to KBZZ with the slogan changing to "96.7 the Buzz" playing the same format.
In 2001, the station was officially licensed for the upgrade from the 2,500 watt station setup located north of Morgan City to a newer location on a tower in the town of Gibson, Louisiana improving the coverage in the Houma/Thibodaux area due to the increase in power to present day 12,000 watts and an increase of roughly 20 meters in height.
In 2006, the station was sold to Sunburst Media-Louisiana, LLC and the format was flipped to a gold (oldies based) adult contemporary format that apparently didn't bring in the listeners as hoped and in August 2007, the station flipped to its current oldies format as KMYO focusing mainly on 1960s and 1970s era top 40 oldies.
In April 2010, the station ended its oldies format and flipped to a newer format consisting of mostly 70s and 80s rock hits, adopting the new moniker Dan.fm in the process.
On May 2, 2011 KMYO-FM changed their call letters to KCIL. On May 9, 2011 KCIL changed their format to country, simulcasting KXMG 107.5 FM.
On July 1, 2011, the simulcast with KXMG ended, which became a Spanish Top 40 outlet and the move to the 96.7 position was complete.
Effective November 11, 2015, the station (along with co-owned KJIN and KXOR-FM) was sold to James Anderson's My Home Team Media, LLC. Effective May 9, 2017, My Home Team Media sold KCIL and KJIN to JLE, Incorporated for $725,000.
# Laetesia aucklandensis

Laetesia aucklandensis is a species of sheet weaver found in the Auckland Islands.

## Taxonomy

This species was described as Linyphia aucklandensis in 1964 by Ray Forster from female and male specimens. It was most recently revised in 1988. The holotype is stored in Te Papa Museum under registration number AS.000007.

## Description

The female is recorded at 2.9-3.1mm in length whereas the male is 2.65-2.8mm. This species has an orange brown carapace and pale yellow to brown legs. The abdomen is white dorsally with some black markings.

## Distribution

This species is only known from the Auckland Islands in New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Naturally Uncommon" with the qualifiers of "Island Endemic" and "Range Restricted".
# Liu Ho-jan

Liu Ho-jan (Chinese: 劉和然; pinyin: Liú Hérán; born 1966) is a Taiwanese educator and politician who has served as the acting mayor of New Taipei City from September 2023 to January 2024.

## Education

Liu graduated from National Taiwan Normal University with a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in chemistry and a Master of Education. He then earned a Ph.D. in management from the National Taiwan University of Science and Technology.

## Political career

Before Liu's acting mayorship, he had previously served as the municipal advisor, director of the Environmental Protection Bureau, and deputy secretary-general in the New Taipei City Government.
In September 2023, Liu took the office as acting mayor after the incumbent mayor, Hou Yu-ih, took leave to run in the 2024 Taiwanese presidential election.
# Asada Nobuoki

Baron Asada Nobuoki (浅田 信興, November 6, 1851 – April 27, 1927) was a general in the Imperial Japanese Army.

## Biography

Asada was born as the third son of Sakaguchi Akitada, a samurai retainer of the Kawagoe Domain in Musashi Province, and was adopted by Asada Junshin, a senior retainer of the same clan as his heir. He studied artillery under Egawa Hidetatsu, and after the Meiji Restoration, entered the fledgling Imperial Japanese Army Academy. In March 1872, he was commissioned as a lieutenant with the IJA 5th Infantry Battalion. After transferring to the IJA 4th Infantry Brigade in 1877, he was sent to the front lines during the Satsuma Rebellion. In March 1878, he was assigned as an instructor at the Army Academy, following which he joined the staff of the Kumamoto garrison. In March 1884, he was promoted to the rank of major and given command of the IJA 2nd Infantry Regiment. In May 1885, he was assigned to the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff.
From June to September 1885 he was sent to Qing dynasty China as a military attaché. In 1889, he was given command of the IJA 21st Infantry Regiment. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in June 1891 and reassigned to the staff of the IJA 3rd Division. In November 1894, he was promoted to colonel.
With the First Sino-Japanese War, Asada was assigned as chief of staff of the new IJA 7th Division, which did not see any combat, but was a training division assigned primarily to the defense of Tokyo. Asada was promoted to major general on October 20, 1898, and given command of the IJA 5th Infantry Brigade. During the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–1905, Asada was promoted to lieutenant general and commander of the Imperial Guards Brigade, which distinguished itself at the Battle of Shaho.
After the war, he was assigned the IJA 12th Division at Kurume, Fukuoka in July 1906. He was awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun in 1906. He was elevated to the title of baron (danshaku) in the kazoku peerage system in September 1907 for his work during the Russo-Japanese War.
In August 1910, he became commander of the IJA 4th Division at Osaka. In September 1911, he was appointed Inspector-General of Military Training, one of the top positions in the Japanese Army. In 1912, he was promoted to full general.
After serving as a military councilor, he retired from active service in 1921. From 1918 to 1923, Asada was the 7th head of the Dai Nippon Butoku Kai. He died in 1927 at age 77.
# Muhlenberg School

The Muhlenberg School, also known as the Bishop Miller Tabernacle Church, is an historic, American school building that is located in the Feltonville neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## History and architectural features

Built between 1874 and 1875, this historic structure is a two-story, cross-gabled, stone building that is six bays wide and three bays deep. It was designed in the Italianate style.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It is a contributing property to the Lower North Philadelphia Speculative Housing Historic District.
# KCJZ

KCJZ (105.3 FM, "Bob FM") is a commercial radio station that is licensed to Cambria, California and serves the San Luis Obispo County area. The station is owned by Robert Adelman, through licensee Adelman Broadcasting, Inc., and airs a variety hits format.

## History

KCJZ began broadcasting in 2013. In June 2014, Adelman Investments adopted a variety hits format for the station with the branding "Bob FM".
On November 9, 2022, Jason Adelman's Adelman Investments, LLC transferred KCJZ's license to Robert Adelman's Adelman Broadcasting, Inc.
# Swiss cheese (North America)

The term "Swiss cheese" is one used of any variety of cheese that resembles Emmental cheese, a yellow, medium-hard cheese that originated in the area around Emmental, Switzerland. It is classified as a Swiss-type or Alpine cheese. The term is generic; it does not imply that the cheese is actually made in Switzerland. Some types of Swiss cheese have a distinctive appearance, as the blocks or rounds of the cheese are riddled with holes known as "eyes". Cheese without eyes is known as "blind".
"Swiss cheese" is now produced in many countries, including the United States, Finland, Estonia, and Ireland. It is sometimes made with pasteurized or part-skim milk, unlike the original from Switzerland made with raw milk. The United States Department of Agriculture uses the terms Swiss cheese and Emmentaler cheese interchangeably. In Australia, both terms are used, along with Swiss-style cheese, in some cases differentiating the two. The term Swiss cheese is sometimes used in India, although it is also often referred to as Emmental.

## Production

Three types of bacteria are used in the production of Swiss cheese: Streptococcus thermophilus, Lactobacillus (L. helveticus or L. delbrueckii subsp. bulgaricus), and Propionibacterium (Propionibacterium freudenreichii subsp. shermani). In a late stage of cheese production, the propionibacteria consume the lactic acid excreted by the other bacteria and release acetate, propionic acid, and carbon dioxide gas. The carbon dioxide slowly forms the bubbles that develop the "eyes". The acetate and propionic acid give Swiss its nutty and sweet flavor. A hypothesis proposed by Swiss researchers in 2015 notes that particulate matter may also play a role in the holes' development and that modern sanitation, which eliminated debris such as hay dust in the milk, played a role in reduced hole size in Swiss cheeses, or even "blind cheese". Historically, the holes were seen as a sign of imperfection and cheese makers originally tried to avoid them by pressing during production; the holes only became an identifier of the cheese in modern times.
In general, the larger the eyes in a Swiss cheese, the more pronounced its flavor because a longer fermentation period gives the bacteria more time to act. This poses a problem, because cheese with large eyes does not slice well and comes apart in mechanical slicers. As a result, U.S. industry regulators have reduced the minimum eye size with which Swiss cheese can receive the Grade A stamp.
Typical annual production of Swiss cheese in the United States is approximately 330 million pounds (150 kt).

## Variants

Baby Swiss and Lacy Swiss are two varieties of American Swiss cheeses. Both have small holes and a mild flavor. Baby Swiss is made from whole milk, and Lacy Swiss is made from low fat milk. Baby Swiss was developed in the mid-1960s outside of Charm, Ohio, by the Guggisberg Cheese Company, owned by Alfred Guggisberg.
# State Street Block (Boston)

State Street Block (built 1857) is a granite building near the waterfront in the Financial District of Boston, Massachusetts. Architect Gridley James Fox Bryant designed it. In the 1850s "the Long and Central Wharf Corporation ... sold each bay to individual owners, requiring that 'the granite to be used for the sidewalk & facade of each bay must be purchased from the Corporation & erected according to the architect's plan.'"
Walt Whitman visited Boston in 1860, and wrote about what he saw: "Noblest of all State Street Block, east of the Custom House, rough granite. The above probably one of the finest pieces of com[merical] architecture in the world." Another visitor travelling through Boston (in 1859) called it "a magnificent block."
In the mid-20th century, "nearly three-quarters of the original 22-bay building ... was amputated for construction of the Central Artery ... and the roofline of the remainder has been destroyed." The surviving portion of the block was added as part of the Custom House District to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# University of Alabama Arboretum

The University of Alabama Arboretum is a 60-acre (243,000 m$^2$) arboretum located near the intersection of Veterans Memorial Parkway and Pelham Loop Road in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
The Arboretum's primary emphasis is on Alabama's native flora and fauna. It includes 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of walking trails through native piney woods and oak-hickory climax forest, a wildflower garden containing more than 250 species, ornamental plants, an experimental garden, a bog garden, an open-air pavilion, and a children's garden. Two greenhouses contain collections of orchids, cacti, and tropical plants.
The Arboretum is open daily without charge from sunrise to sunset, except for a few major holidays. It is part of the University of Alabama Museums, which also include the Alabama Museum of Natural History, Gorgas House, Moundville Archaeological Museum, the Office of Archaeological Research, and Paul W. Bryant Museum.
# Kōichi Fujii

Fujii Kōichi (藤井 較一, 24 September 1858 – 9 July 1926) was an admiral in the early Imperial Japanese Navy.

## Biography

Fujii was born as the eldest son of a samurai of the Okayama Domain in the present day city of Okayama. He attended the 7th class of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy, graduating 7th out of 30 cadets. One of his classmates was the future Prime Minister Kato Tomosaburo. He was commissioned as a sub-lieutenant in November 1883, and promoted to lieutenant in December 1886. He served as a junior officer on several vessels of the early Japanese Navy, including the corvette Tsukuba, frigate Fujiyama, ironclad warship Ryūjō, corvette Katsuragi, cruisers Takao and Chiyoda. From April to July 1894, he was a military attaché to Italy.
At the start of the First Sino-Japanese War, Fujii was serving with the Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff; however, he was assigned to combat duty on the captured Chinese gunboat Soko, the gunboat Ōshima and the corvette Musashi on which he was promoted to lieutenant commander and appointed executive officer from February 1895. After the war, Fujii was sent to the United Kingdom to supervise the construction of the cruiser Takasago, and was promoted to commander on 1 December 1897. He returned to Japan as executive officer of the new cruiser in August 1898 and was reassigned briefly as executive officer to the Saien, before receiving his first command, the gunboat Chōkai on 1 October 1898. He became captain of the cruiser Suma from June 1899 and was promoted to captain in September of the same year, and was then reassigned to Akitsushima. However, from May to December 1900, he served on the staff of the Governor-General of Taiwan, followed by a brief period in early 1902 as military attaché to Berlin. He returned to the Navy General Staff from February 1901 to October 1903.
On 15 October 1903, Fujii returned to sea as captain of the cruiser Azuma. He participated in combat missions during the first year of the Russo-Japanese War, including the pursuit of the Russian Vladivostok Cruiser Squadron during the Hitachi Maru Incident and the Battle off Ulsan. He became chief of staff of the IJN 2nd Fleet in January 1905 and was promoted to rear admiral on 2 November 1905.
After the war, Fujii served briefly as chief of staff of the Yokosuka Naval District and the IJN 1st Fleet and director of the Sasebo Naval Arsenal. He was promoted to vice admiral on 1 December 1909 and became Vice-Chief of the Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff. In 1913, he was Commander-in-Chief of the Sasebo Naval District, and in 1915, was commander in chief of the IJN 1st Fleet and the Yokosuka Naval District. He was promoted to full admiral on 1 December 1916, becoming a naval councilor. He went into the reserves in 1920.
# Vovchansk Aggregate Plant

The Vovchansk Aggregate Plant (Ukrainian: Вовчанський агрегатний завод) is a production plant based in the Ukrainian city of Vovchansk in Kharkiv Oblast, that mainly produces hydraulic machinery.

## History
### Soviet ownership

In 1970, this plant began operation after it was constructed as part of the Soviet's 8th 5-Year-Plan. The plant's main products were pumping stations and hydraulic motors for aircraft.
The plant began expanding its production capabilities by the mid-1970s, and began manufacturing parts relating to natural gas. The city of Vovchansk soon began to receive gas supplies from nearby Shebekino. In addition, the company also helped build many residential buildings and other infrastructure within the city.

### Privatization

After Ukrainian independence, the plant temporarily became part of the state-owned FED Plant [uk]. The company became privatized in 1995, and became a public joint-stock company.
In August 1997, the plant became part of the list of strategically important companies from the Ukrainian government. The company began receiving state subsidy in 2010, and began manufacturing military products by 2013. In 2021, the plant was given the green light for export of its military production.
On November 23, 2020, in honor of the 50th anniversary of its founding, the company released an anniversary package "VAZ - 50 years!", which includes the No. 147 issue of the plant's own newspaper, and also a book celebrating this anniversary.

### Russo-Ukrainian War

During the initial Russian occupation of Vovchansk in 2022, the plant was used as a prison. Local residents claimed that relatives of Ukrainian troops and pro-Ukrainian activists were held and tortured at the plant.
In June 2024, during the Russian Kharkiv offensive, the Armed Forces of Ukraine successfully stopped the Russian forces at this plant. Ukraine retook full control of the facility on 24 September, capturing 20 Russian soldiers and killing at least four others. Russian forces recaptured the plant on 7 October.

## Industries

During the 1990s, the plant began to produce fuel system units for aircraft engines, such as gas turbines. It also produeced units for automotives such as hydraulic clutch boosters. It also produced brake systems by 2003.
In 2013, the plant mastered the production of clutch master cylinders for MAZ trucks and KAMAZ vehicles. By January 2014, the plant began to deliver them to Kamaz and Minsk Tractor Works.
In March 2014, the aggregate plant completed a joint development with Antonov for the electromagnetic brake of the An-178 aircraft.

## Economic standing

| Year | Economic performance (Hryvnia) |
| 2005 | 1.82 million |
| 2007 | 8.16 million |
| 2008 | 6.59 million |
| 2009 | 22.29 million |
| 2010 | 11.2 million |
| 2011 | 35 million |
# Calliostoma scobinatum

Calliostoma scobinatum is a species of sea snail in the family Calliostomatidae. Some authors place this taxon in the subgenus Calliostoma (Fautor).

## Description

The height of the shell varies between 6 and 13 mm (0.24 and 0.51 in).

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off India and the Philippines. Records from the Torres Strait (Australia) are likely erroneous.
# Tim Stallworth

Timothy James Stallworth (born August 26, 1966) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) for one season. He played college football at Washington State and was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the sixth round of the 1990 NFL Draft.

## College career

Stallworth played at Washington State for four seasons, from 1986 to 1989. As a sophomore, Stallworth emerged as a top receiver for the Cougars and also served as a return specialist, fielding 17 punts for 135 yards and taking 10 kickoffs for 142 yards. Stallworth broke out in his junior season, catching 55 passes for 1,031 yards and eight touchdowns. He led the Pac-10 in receiving yards, tied for the lead in touchdowns, and was named to the second-team All-Pac-10 team.
Stallworth caught 117 passes for 2,130 yards and 16 touchdowns over the course of his collegiate career. He ranks ninth in program history in career receiving yards.

### College statistics

| Season | Team | GP | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving |
| Season | Team | GP | Rec | Yds | Avg | TD |
| 1986 | Washington State | 11 | 6 | 176 | 29.3 | 2 |
| 1987 | Washington State | 11 | 26 | 375 | 14.4 | 1 |
| 1988 | Washington State | 11 | 55 | 1,031 | 18.7 | 8 |
| 1989 | Washington State | 8 | 30 | 548 | 18.3 | 5 |
| Career | Career | 41 | 117 | 2,130 | 18.2 | 16 |

## Professional career
### Los Angeles Rams

Stallworth was selected in the fourth round by the Los Angeles Rams in the 1980 NFL Draft. He signed with the team, but failed to make the final roster.

### Denver Broncos

Stallworth spent the majority of the 1990 season on the Denver Broncos practice squad, where he served as a member of the scout team, mimicking opposing receivers like Seattle's Brian Blades and Oakland's Tim Brown. He was activated ahead of the team's Week 17 against the Green Bay Packers. Stallworth was targeted once on a trick play by Bobby Humphrey, but the ball was knocked out of his hands before he could secure it for a touchdown.
He was waived by the Broncos on August 20, 1991.

## Personal life and post-playing career

Stallworth is the second cousin of Pro Football Hall of Fame receiver John Stallworth, whom he cites as the reason he wore the number 82 in college. After his football career ended, Stallworth has worked as a social worker and an assistant football coach at Kennedy Catholic High School in Burien, Washington.
# KCKJ

KCKJ (89.5 FM The Wind) is a Christian radio station licensed to Sarcoxie, Missouri, United States, serving the Joplin, Missouri area. The station is an affiliate of KWND broadcasting a Christian Contemporary Music format, and is currently owned by Radio Training Network, Inc.

## History

The station began broadcasting in August 2009, and initially held the call letters KITG. KITG was owned by Calvary Chapel Joplin until May 8, 2012, and aired a format consisting of Christian talk and teaching and Christian music. The station adopted the call letters KCKJ on May 18, 2012. Effective August 23, 2018, the station was sold by Lake Area Educational Broadcasting Foundation to Radio Training Network, Inc., as a purchase price of $135,000
# Yonezawa beef

Yonezawa beef (米沢牛, Yonezawa gyū) is wagyū (Japanese beef) originating in the Yonezawa region of Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. Yamagata's government claims Yonezawa is considered one of the generally recognised three most famous beef brands in Japan, along with Kobe beef and Matsusaka beef, but Ōmi beef may have a better claim to this distinction.
# Stephens College South Campus Historic District

The Stephens College South Campus Historic District is a national historic district on the campus of Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri. It includes the historic core of Stephens College in Eastern Downtown Columbia, Missouri. The District includes Senior Hall, Hickman Hall, Columbia Hall, and Wood Hall.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
* Senior Hall
* Senior Hall Front
* Senior Hall
* James Madison Wood Hall
* Senior Tower
* Columbia Hall
# Women's Polytechnic, Kolkata

Women's Polytechnic, Kolkata is a girls polytechnic college located in Gariahat Road (South) Jodhpur Park in Kolkata, West Bengal.

## About college

This polytechnic is affiliated with the West Bengal State Council of Technical Education and recognised by AICTE, New Delhi. This polytechnic offers diploma courses in Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering, Architecture, Computer Science & Technology, Modern Office Practice & Management, and 3D Animation & Graphics.
# Narbrook Park Historic District

The Narbrook Park Historic District, also known as Narberth Garden, is a national historic district that is located in Narberth, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

## History and notable features

Narbrook Park Historic District encompasses fifty-one contributing buildings, one contributing structure and one contributing site that are located in the planned garden suburb of Narbrook Park. Developed between 1915 and 1938, the dwellings here reflect a number of popular architectural styles, primarily Bungalow/American Craftsman and Dutch Colonial Revival. The community features thirty-five detached houses and dedicated open space.
Narbrook Park is owned by the Narbrook Park Improvement Association ("NPIA"), a Pennsylvania member corporation composed of dues-paying residents of Narbrook Park. The Park's residents, through NPIA, are solely responsible for Narbrook Park's funding, maintenance and upkeep.
Narbrook Park was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003, through the efforts of former resident Victoria Donahue.