OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AIA Tower (Makati)

The AIA Tower, formerly the Philamlife Tower, is an office skyscraper located in Makati, Philippines. It is owned and developed by Philam Properties Corporation, the real estate arm of the Philippine American Life and General Insurance Company (Philamlife, now AIA Philippines). Standing at 200 meters (660 ft), it is currently the 7th-tallest building in Makati, and is the 14th-tallest building in the country and Metro Manila as well. The building has 48 floors above ground, and 5 basement levels for parking. It is also the current headquarters of AIA Philippines since 2023, which was renamed to AIA Tower.

## Location

The building is located inside the Makati Central Business District along Paseo de Roxas in Makati, just a few meters away from its intersection with Ayala Avenue. The building is directly across the Ayala Triangle. It is a walk away from most of Makati's other major office buildings including the erstwhile tallest office building in the country, the PBCom Tower, and entertainment centers including Ayala Center.

## Design

The Philamlife Tower was designed by international architectural firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, LLP in association with local architecture firm W.V. Coscoluella & Associates as Architect of Record. Project and construction management works was provided by American firm Turner International and local company Jose Aliling & Associates, while construction of the building was made by the general contractor company EEI Corporation.
The 48-storey office building has large column-free floor plates, and uses fully unitized curtain wall of glass, aluminium panel and granite. The tower proper is incorporated into the system horizontal sunscreens, vertical fins, light bullnoses, crown lighting and balcony trellises. Shallow and deep-set cladding was used extensively on the building envelope. The entrance facades employed mirror stainless steel shopfronts, capped with functional sculpted canopies in hairline finish.

## Amenities

Among its many features include: 100% raised flooring, which provides space beneath the floor for cabling and wiring, advanced structured cabling systems, automatic parking sensor system, double paned curtain wall, fully integrated building management and proximity card access system, provision for 24-hour air conditioning, 16 high speed elevators, and a helipad. It also has eight corner offices per floor to a private club facility, as well as, a cafeteria for tenants.
The Philamlife building incorporates 60,000 square meters (650,000 sq ft) of prime leasable office space, a private club facility, two major banking halls and required support services.
It also has The Tower Club, a private business club for corporate executives at the 33rd and 34th floors. The club has an executive boardroom, six function or private dining rooms, two restaurants and a bar. The club also houses a fitness center.
# WMJO

WMJO (97.3 FM, "Joe FM") is a radio station licensed to Essexville, Michigan and broadcasting at 97.3 MHz with an effective radiated power of 3,000 watts. Known on the air as Joe-FM, WMJO has a variety hits format targeted to Saginaw, Bay City, and Midland. The station is one of four locally owned MacDonald Broadcasting radio stations.
It first began broadcasting in 1991 under the WIXC call sign (now used by a sports radio station in Titusville, Florida). The station switched from country when it was purchased by MacDonald in 1998. Since MacDonald owned then competitor WKCQ, the station's format was flipped to classic rock and was known as Eagle 97.3 with the call sign WEEG. In 2004, the station became Joe-FM, a variety hits format modeled after Jack FM, and changed its call signs once again to WMJO. The station originally had the same playlist and shared personalities with sister station WHZZ 101.7 FM Mike FM in Lansing, Michigan. WMJO eventually evolved into a more gold-based Classic Hits format and is considered a hybrid Adult and Classic Hits station rather than a true variety hits station like WHZZ. However both stations continue to use the same imaging.
WMJO 97.3 was the exclusive radio broadcaster of the OHL's Saginaw Spirit ice hockey team. Spirit games are now broadcast on WSGW (100.5).
# Lady (disambiguation)

A lady is a term for a woman, the counterpart of "lord" or "gentleman".
Lady or Ladies may also refer to:

## People

* First Lady, wife of a head of state
* Lady (American rapper) (Shameka Shanta Brown; born 1989)
* Lady Bardales (born 1982), Peruvian police officer
* Lady Bird Johnson, first lady of the United States from 1963 to 1969 as the wife of then president, Lyndon B. Johnson
* Lady Gaga (born 1986), American singer
* Robert Seldon Lady (born 1954), CIA agent, involved in Abu Omar rendition/kidnaping
* Lady Howard Mabuza, Eswatini politician
* Wendell Lady (1930-2022), American politician

## Places
### Poland

* Lady, Podlaskie Voivodeship
* Lądy, Pomeranian Voivodeship
* Łady, Pruszków County
* Łady, Sochaczew County

## Songs

* "Lady" (Brett Young song), 2020
* "Lady" (D'Angelo song), 1996
* "Lady" (Dennis Wilson song), 1970
* "Lady" (EXID song)
* "Lady" (Jack Jones song), 1967
* "Lady" (Kenny Rogers song), written by Lionel Richie, 1980
* "Lady" (Lenny Kravitz song), 2004
* "Lady" (Little River Band song), 1978
* "Lady" (Stevie Nicks song)
* "Lady" (Sangiovanni song), 2021
* "Lady" (Styx song), 1973
* "Lady (Hear Me Tonight)", a 2000 house song by Modjo
* "Lady (You Bring Me Up)", a 1981 song by the Commodores
* "Lady", a song by England Dan & John Ford Coley from Nights Are Forever
* "Lady", a song by Brotherhood of Man from Good Things Happening
* "Lady", a song by CNBLUE from What Turns You On?
* "Lady", a song by David Coverdale from White Snake
* "Lady", a song by Fela Kuti from Shakara
* "Lady", a song by Gino Vannelli from Powerful People
* "Lady", a song by Supertramp from Crisis? What Crisis?
* "Lady", a song by Simply Red from Stay
* "Lady", a song by Kenshi Yonezu from Lost Corner
* "Ladies" (song), a 2003 song by Sarai
* "Ladies", a song by Inna from the album Hot
* "Ladies", a 2009 song by Lee Fields

## Other uses

* Lady (sculpture), an outdoor sculpture by Jan Zach
* Lady!!, a Japanese shōjo manga
* Lady, a fictional character in Lady and the Tramp
* LADY, alternative name for an N battery
* Lady, a character in Thomas and the Magic Railroad and Calling All Engines
* Lady (Devil May Cry), a character in the Devil May Cry video game series
* "The Ladies", a euphemism for the women's bathroom
* Ladies, a Cambodian women's magazine
* Lady (group), South Korean transgender pop group
* Lady apple, a cultivar also referred to as just "Lady".
* Lady Rainicorn, a character who is Jake the Dog’s girlfriend in the animated series Adventure Time
# KKLY

KKLY (89.5 FM) is a radio station in El Paso, Texas, United States. It is owned and operated by the Educational Media Foundation as a transmitter in its K-Love network, airing contemporary Christian music.
Prior to being sold to EMF, the station was KXCR, a public, bilingual jazz music radio station, between 1985 and 2002.

## History

On October 19, 1983, the Federal Communications Commission granted a construction permit to ETCOM (Empowerment Through Communication) for a new, 126-watt noncommercial radio station on 89.5 MHz in El Paso. ETCOM had been seeking a bilingual radio station for El Paso since 1976, when it was founded by the Metropolitan Board of Missions, and had already produced public radio programming for NPR, including feature capsules and a radio drama on the life of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz.
The new station went on the air in May 1985 as KXCR, a station with an emphasis on local and community programs, mostly in English but with some output in Spanish. The young station was chosen to house the Latin American News Service, a Corporation for Public Broadcasting-supported news agency providing bilingual reporting on Latin America to as many as 77 public radio stations. The news service closed in 1989 due to a failure to secure funding sources beyond the CPB.
By 1989, KXCR's primary musical format was jazz. The station was struggling for funding in a rare market with two separate public radio operations and had nearly gone off the air in 1988. The jazz and world music programming was supplemented by additional spoken-word fare, such as the public radio program The World, in 1996. It added alternative music at night in 1998, seeking to reach a youth audience. Beginning in April 1995, one particularly unusual feature produced at KXCR—distributed to 185 stations in the United States and beyond—was Universo, the Spanish-language version of StarDate. (KXCR itself did not air the program, which station executives believed to be the only syndicated radio program originating from El Paso.)
In April 2002, KXCR ceased to air most of its programming, with the temporary exception of its youth shows, and was leased out to the Educational Media Foundation, which immediately began airing K-Love. EMF closed on the $1 million purchase of the station in January 2003. The studios were purchased by the Self Reliance Border Media Project after the EMF takeover.
# Burgess GAA

Burgess GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association Club located in the areas of Burgess-Burgessbeg, Youghalarra and Newtown, County Tipperary, Ireland. It fields Gaelic Football and Hurling teams in the North Division of Tipperary GAA.

## Hurling
### Honours

* North Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship (1)
** Youghalarra 1909
* Séamus Ó Riain Cup (1)
** 2018
* North Tipperary Intermediate Hurling Championship (1)
** Youghalarra 1942
* North Tipperary Intermediate Hurling Championship (14)
** Burgess 1941, 1951, 1953, 1956, 1959, 1963, 1964, 1969, 1970, 1976, 1992, 1993, 2003, 2005
* Tipperary Junior A Hurling Championship (2)
** 1964, 1976
* North Tipperary Junior Hurling Championship (2)
** Youghalarra 1909, 1931
* North Tipperary Junior Hurling Championship (1)
** Ballywilliam 1918
* North Tipperary Junior Hurling (A) Championship (3)
** 2003, 2004, 2005
* Tipperary Junior Hurling (B) Championship (1)
** 1999
* North Tipperary Junior Hurling (B) Championship (3)
** 1985, 1991, 1999
* North Tipperary Junior Hurling (C) Championship (1)
** 2011
* North Tipperary U-21 Hurling (A) Championship (6)
** 1959, 1970 (with Kildangan as Naomh Padraig), 1971 (with Kildangan as Naomh Padraig), 1999, 2002, 2004, 2011
* Tipperary Under-21 B Hurling Championship (1)
** 1998
* North Tipperary U-21 Hurling (B) Championship (4)
** 1988, 1997, 1998, 2024
* North Tipperary Minor Hurling (A) Championship (2)
** Youghalarra 1936, 1939
* North Tipperary Minor Hurling (A) Championship (1)
** 2002
* Tipperary Minor Hurling (B) Championship (1)
** 1990
* North Tipperary Minor Hurling (B) Championship (6)
** 1974, 1978, 1986, 1990, 2009, 2011

#### All-Ireland Medal Winners

All Ireland Senior:
- Donie Nealon (5) 1958, 1961, 1962, 1964 and 1965
- Rody Nealon (1) 1924
- Seán Nealon (1) 1991
- Shane Maher (1) 2010
- Donagh Maher (2) 2016, 2019
Intermediate All-Ireland:
- J.P McDonnell (1) 1971
- Pakie Hogan (1) 1971
- Jim Barry (1) 1971
- Kevin Nealon (1) 2000
- Damien O'Brien (1) 2012
Junior All-Ireland:
- Sean Nealon (2) 1989, 1991
- John Flannery (1) 1989
- Paddy Hogan (1) 1924
U/21 All-Ireland:
- Liam McGrath (1) 1995
Minor All-Ireland:
- John Darcy (1) 1980
- Tony Dunne (1) 2006
- Donagh Maher (1) 2006 - Tony Dunne (1) 2006

## Gaelic Football
### Honours

* North Tipperary Intermediate Football Championship (1)
** 1989
* North Tipperary Junior Football (A) Championship (1)
** 1981
* Tipperary Junior B Football Championship (2)
** 2000, 2024
* North Tipperary Junior Football (B) Championship (2)
** 2000, 2024
* North Tipperary U-21 Football (A) Championship (2)
** 2002, 2012
* North Tipperary U-21 Football (A) Championship (1) *
** 1971 * (As Naomh Padraig)
* North Tipperary U-21 Football (B) Championship (3)
** 1993, 2007, 2010
* North Tipperary Minor Football (A) Championship (4)
** 1985, 1999, 2006 (as Burgess Gaels), 2009
* North Tipperary Minor Football (B) Championship (3)
** 1985, 1991, 1994 (with Ballinahinch), 1997
# North Street Historic District (Burlington, Vermont)

The North Street Historic District encompasses the traditional commercial area serving the residential Old North End neighborhood of Burlington, Vermont. It extends for ten blocks along North Street between North Avenue and North Winooski Avenue, and has served as the neighborhood's commercial center for over 150 years. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

Burlington's Old North End neighborhood arose as a residential area in the first half of the 19th century, and grew rapidly in the second half. Its growth was fueled by Burlington's prominent lumber industry, which drew large numbers of immigrants to the city. North Street, running east from the waterfront of Lake Champlain, became the neighborhoods principal commercial thoroughfare. Although it started primarily residential, commercial development had begun by 1853. Early immigrants were primarily French Canadian and Irish, with later waves of European Jewish immigrants arriving in the late 19th through early 20th centuries. These arrivals lived in the tenement houses that populated the area, with some moving out when their financial condition made it possible, while others stayed and developed closely knit ethnic enclaves.
The district covers 24 acres (9.7 ha) and includes 70 buildings, most of which face North Street. A small number of buildings include on the district face the cross streets of North Avenue, North Winooski Avenue, Elmwood Avenue, North Champlain Street, and Intervale Avenue. Most of the buildings are either commercial or mixed-use commercial-residential, one to two stories in height. The largest number were built between 1870 and 1890, when the area was at its height of development, but buildings as old as 1830 and as recent as 1949 retain some historic character. The buildings are in a mix of architectural styles, generally in vernacular interpretations of styles popular at their time of construction.
# West Saint Clair Street Historic District

The West Saint Clair Street Historic District is a residential historic district located along 124–328 West Saint Clair Street in the village of Almont in Almont Township in southeast Lapeer County, Michigan. It was designated as a Michigan State Historic Site and also added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 8, 1986.

## History

Almont was first settled in 1834, when Daniel Black built a log tavern in this area. By 1838, the settlement had a school, store, blacksmith shop, shoe shop, and grist mill. In 1843, the local logging industry was picking up, and the firm of Beach, Imlay and Morse built a sawmill in Imlay City and a connecting plank road to Mt. Clemens running through Almont. The access to reliable transportation was a boon to the local economy, and a pearlash factory, fulling mill, and foundry opened in the next few years, with a sawmill, fanning mill, and another foundry following close behind.
With the boom in industry, the town prospered, with new commercial buildings being constructed. At the same time, new Greek Revival and Italianate houses were being built for the town'e newly prosperous and prominent citizens; many of those were in the district along West Saint Clair Street. By 1865, Almont had over 800 citizens, and in 1866 a local bank was formed, and a number of factories using the still-abundant local lumber were established in the area. By 1882, the lumber industry was slowing, but the Port Huron and Northwestern Railway built a line through the village, which gave the area easy access to cheap transportation for agricultural goods. Later introduction of the automobile in the twentieth century shifted the output of local factories to make automotive parts.

## Description

Located just west of Almont's central business district along M-53, the district consists of 15 residential houses and one library located along a single stretch of West Saint Clair Street that intersects with Church, Cherry, and Day Street—although the district contains no properties along these side streets. The district contains a variety of architectural styles, including Colonial Revival, Gothic Revival, Greek Revival, Italianate, Late Victorian, and Queen Anne. The district also contain the Henry Stephens Memorial Library, which is a contributing property that was listed in its own right as a Michigan State Historic Site on May 16, 1991. Located at 213 West Saint Clair Street, the Colonial Revival structure was funded and built in 1918 by Albert Stephens, who was the son of one of Lapeer County's earliest settlers and lumber pioneers, Henry Stephens.
# WMJW

WMJW (107.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to the city of Rosedale, Mississippi; it has a country music format known as "Majic 107.5" and is owned by Radio Cleveland located in Cleveland, Mississippi.
# Little Bit of Life (song)

"Little Bit of Life" is a song written by Danny Wells and Tony Mullins, and recorded by American country music artist Craig Morgan. It was released in August 2006 as the lead-off single and title track from his album Little Bit of Life. The song was a Top Ten hit for him on the Billboard country charts in late 2006-early 2007, peaking at number 7.

## Content

"Little Bit of Life" is a moderately up-tempo song in which Morgan lists off the various objects and events that make up his life, preceding each with the words "a little bit of". Morgan also recorded unique versions of the song for various country music stations with the line, "A little bit of radio goin' boom, boom, boom" changed to use the radio station's callsign (e.g. "A little WDRM goin' boom, boom, boom").

## Music video

The music video was directed by Wes Edwards and premiered in August 2006.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2006–2007) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 17 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 75 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2007) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 50 |
# Kong River

The Kong River, also known as the Xe Kong or the Se Kong (Lao: ເຊກອງ Se Kong, (Khmer:សេកុង(official) or ស្រែគង្គ(Khmerization)), Vietnamese: sông Sê Kông) is a river in Southeast Asia. The river originates in Huế in Central Vietnam and flows 480 kilometres (300 mi) through southern Laos and eastern Cambodia. It joins the Mekong River near Stung Treng town of Cambodia. Part of its course forms the international boundary between Laos and Cambodia.

## Tributaries

* Xe Kaman River
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# Grace College of Business and Computer Science

The Grace College of Business and Computer Science (GCBC) is a private college located in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. It was established in 2001.
GCBC is a member of the Ethiopian Private Colleges Association. It has been accredited to operate in various fields of study by the Ministry of Education, Region 14 Education Bureau, Arada and Kirkos Education Departments.
# Favorskii rearrangement

The Favorskii rearrangement is principally a rearrangement of cyclopropanones and α-halo ketones that leads to carboxylic acid derivatives. In the case of cyclic α-halo ketones, the Favorskii rearrangement constitutes a ring contraction. This rearrangement takes place in the presence of a base, sometimes hydroxide, to yield a carboxylic acid, but usually either an alkoxide base or an amine to yield an ester or an amide, respectively. α,α'-Dihaloketones eliminate HX under the reaction conditions to give α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compounds. Note that trihalomethyl ketone substrates will result in haloform and carboxylate formation via the haloform reaction instead.

## History

The reaction is named for the Russian chemist Alexei Yevgrafovich Favorskii.

## Reaction mechanism

The reaction mechanism is thought to involve the formation of an enolate on the side of the ketone away from the chlorine atom. This enolate cyclizes to a cyclopropanone intermediate which is then attacked by the hydroxide nucleophile. Its formation can otherwise be viewed as a 2-electron electrocyclization of a 1,3-dipole, which can be captured in Diels Alder reactions. The cyclopropanone intermediate is opened to yield the more stable carbanion, which is quickly protonated.
The second step has also been proposed to be stepwise process, with chloride anion leaving first to produce a zwitterionic oxyallyl cation before a disrotatory electrocyclic ring closure takes place to afford the cyclopropanone intermediate.
Usage of alkoxide anions such as sodium methoxide, instead of sodium hydroxide, yields the ring-contracted ester product.
When enolate formation is impossible, the Favorskii rearrangement takes place by an alternate mechanism, in which addition to hydroxide to the ketone takes place, followed by concerted collapse of the tetrahedral intermediate and migration of the neighboring carbon with displacement of the halide. This is sometimes known as the pseudo-Favorskii rearrangement or quazi-Favorskii rearrangement, although previous to labeling studies, it was thought that all Favorskii rearrangements proceeded through this mechanism.
* An animation of the reaction mechanism

## Wallach degradation

In the related Wallach degradation (Otto Wallach, 1918) not one but two halogen atoms flank the ketone resulting in a new contracted ketone after oxidation and decarboxylation

## Photo-Favorskii reaction

The reaction type also exists as a photochemical reaction. The photo-Favorskii reaction has been used in the photochemical unlocking of certain phosphates (for instance those of ATP) protected by p-hydroxyphenacyl groups. The deprotection proceeds through a triplet diradical (3) and a dione spiro intermediate (4) although the latter has thus far eluded detection.
# KKMX

KKMX (104.3 FM, "Sam FM") is a radio station broadcasting an adult hits music format. Licensed to Tri City, Oregon, United States, the station is currently owned by Brooke Communications, Inc.

## History

104.3 signed on the air in 1989 as “FM 104 KTRQ” with a pop music format featuring a wide variety of contemporary hits. In early 1991, 104.3 KTRQ briefly became a country music station, but went off the air by that summer.
In 1993, after being silent for two years, the station resurfaced as “the Hit Mix, 104.3 KKMX” with JRN's satellite-fed Hot AC format. In 1994, KKMX rebranded as “Soft Rock 104” as they added the translator at 104.5 in Roseburg. In early 1996, KKMX became “Mix 104” as it switched to ABC's Adult Contemporary format. In 1998, the station returned to a Hot AC format as “104-5 Kiss FM” with a focus on the frequency of the Roseburg translator. In 2007, KKMX stunted by playing Sammy Davis Jr. and then flipped to Adult Hits with the “104-5 Sam FM” branding.

## Translators

KKMX also broadcasts on the following translator:
# KKNN

KKNN (95.1 FM "95 Rock FM") is a radio station serving Grand Junction, Colorado and vicinity with a mainstream rock format. This station is under ownership of Townsquare Media.
# KKPL

KKPL (99.9 FM, 99.9 The Point) is a radio station broadcasting a hot adult contemporary format. Licensed to Laporte, Colorado, United States, the station is currently owned by Townsquare Media.

## History

The station was assigned the calls KRRR on October 23, 1996. On February 8, 2002 the station became the current KKPL.