OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lianhe station

Lianhe station (simplified Chinese: 联和站; traditional Chinese: 聯和站; pinyin: Liánhé Zhàn; Jyutping: Lyun$^4$wo$^4$ Zaam$^6$) is a station on Line 3 of Foshan Metro, located in Foshan's Nanhai District. It opened on August 23, 2024. Due to the current need for the operation of Line 3 in sections, the station is also used as the southern terminus of the section from "Lianhe to Foshan University". It is the second-largest station on the line.

## History

The station was called Guidan Road during the planning and construction phase, and in 2022 it was named Lianhe. The station began to enclose the construction of Guidan Road on August 9, 2017, excavated the foundation pit on November 25, 2018, and the main structure was capped on June 23, 2020.

## Station layout

The station has an island platform under Lianhe Boulevard. There is a group of double storage lines at the south end of the station, and because the operation of Line 3 is divided into two sections, the trains from Foshan University station will turn back through the storage line, and this station will be the southern terminus of the northern section.
| G | - | Exits A-D |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Ticket Machines, Customer Service, Shops, Police Station, Safety Facilities |
| L2 Platforms | Platform 1 | 3 towards Foshan University (Xiaode Dong) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| L2 Platforms | Platform 2 | 3 termination platform |

## Exits

The station will have a total of 4 entrances/exits, lettered A-D, which are located on the east and west sides of Lianhe Boulevard. In its initial opening, the station opened Exits A-C.
| Exit letter | Exit letter | Exit location |
| A | A | Guidan Road |
| B | B | Guidan Road |
| C | C | Guidan Road, Lianhe Boulevard, Luocun No.1 High School |

## Gallery

* Concourse
# Deseret Peak Wilderness

The Deseret Peak Wilderness is located in the Stansbury Mountains of Tooele County, Utah, United States near the towns of Tooele and Grantsville, not far from the Great Salt Lake. It is part of the Wasatch-Cache (of late the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache) National Forest. This semi-arid wilderness is part of the Great Basin ecosystem. Elevations range from about 6,000 feet (1,800 meters) to the top of Deseret Peak's limestone escarpment at 11,031 feet (3,362 m). In this high country, with barren Skull Valley to the west, you'll find some springs and intermittent creeks, despite the general dryness of the area.
The Stansbury Mountains occupy a biological transition zone from the Great Basin to the Rocky Mountains. Much of the wilderness is alpine, with open basins and barren rocky ridges. From December through May, you can expect the upper elevations to be covered in snow. Douglas-fir, alpine fir and aspen are commonly found growing on high north-facing slopes. Juniper, mountain brush, sagebrush, and grass cover much of the lower terrain. Cattle are still allowed to graze on range allotments in portions of the area.
The summit of Deseret Peak offers a splendid 360-degree view. Backpackers and horse packers enjoy this area. Hunters come in search of mule deer. Some very steep terrain is traversed by the trails. Deseret Peak Wilderness has about five system trails totaling approximately 19 miles (31 km). South Willow Canyon is the most popular trailhead. Access is limited on the west, where the Skull Valley Goshute Reservation is adjacent to the wilderness.
The Deseret Peak Wilderness was a late addition to the Utah Wilderness Act of 1984. The original Stansbury Mountains RARE II roadless area was contiguous to Bureau of Land Management (BLM) wildlands on both north and south. Adjacent Forest Service roadless areas and BLM wilderness study areas remain eligible for designation as wilderness.
# KDWY

KDWY is an American FM radio station broadcasting on 105.3 MHz FM and is licensed to Diamondville, Wyoming. It primarily broadcasts a country music format, but occasionally broadcasts local high school football and basketball games from Kemmerer or Diamondville as well. KDWY has sister stations, KMER, KVSI, KRSV-FM, and KRSV. The transmitter is located northeast of downtown Kemmerer on Quealy Peak.

## History

The station began as a construction permit on April 23, 1997. The initial construction permit expired, and was modified several times. The station received a license to cover on December 22, 2000. The station was owned by Jerrold T. Lundquist, of Chaparral Broadcasting. Lundquist (Chaparral Broadcasting) sold the station for $2 million to Simmons Media, based out of Salt Lake City on April 19, 2004. At that time, KDWY's sister stations were KAOX 107.3, and KMER in Kemmerer.
The station was put in a trust in 2010 owned by Larry Patrick and operated by Broadway Media. Simmons kept KAOX and KMER. The station was sold for $15,000 to current owners SVI Media in mid 2018. KMER was also sold for $40,000.
SVI Media noted that at the time of sale, both KDWY and KMER were off air. Most of the broadcasting equipment at the studio was "archaic" and needed to be upgraded. The station returned to air with a soft opening, before fully returning to air with newer equipment. The current owners also stated they would add local high school football broadcasts at a later date.
With the sale, KDWY began to simulcast KRSV, and KMER. KDWY was known as "105.3 The Spur".

## Signal

KDWY broadcasts from a tower located northeast of Kemmerer, and with its 16,000 watt signal, covers much of southwestern Wyoming. KDWY can also be heard in parts of northern Utah and southeastern Idaho, with a good radio, or a car stereo. The station at one point had a construction permit to move to Oakley, Utah, changing frequencies to 105.5 FM. It would have then become a rimshot to the Salt Lake City market. The tower would move to Humpy Peak in Utah. Ultimately, the frequency move and construction permit went unbuilt.
# Steve Johnson (Colorado politician)

Steve Johnson (born April 21, 1960) is an American former politician. He was a county commissioner of Larimer County, Colorado, and a Republican member of the Colorado Senate. From 2003 to 2009, Johnson represented the 15th Senate district, encompassing rural Larimer County and the cities of Loveland and Estes Park. Previously he was a member of the Colorado House of Representatives from 1997 through 2002.

## Biography

Johnson holds a bachelor's degree in chemistry and a D.V.M. from Colorado State University, Johnson worked as a veterinarian in Loveland, Colorado, and currently works as a county supervisor for Larimer County. He has taught science at Heritage Christian High School. Johnson is married and has no children.
Johnson was a member of the Larimer County Planning Commission from 1987 to 1996, and was first elected to the State House in 1996. In 2002, he was elected to the State Senate over Democrat Kathy Gilliland, and was re-elected in 2006, defeating Democrat Jennifer Miller. In the 2007-2008 session of the Colorado General Assembly, Johnson sat on the powerful Joint Budget Committee and the Senate Appropriations Committee.
A moderate Republican, Johnson was the State Senate sponsor for Referendum C, a statewide measure to remove TABOR restrictions on the state budget; his sponsorship put him at odd with other fiscally conservative Republicans. In addition to his work on the six-member Joint Budget Committee preparing the state budget, Johnson has expressed priorities of expanding funding to higher education and re-opening the state drivers' license office in Loveland./ The office reopened on May 16, 2008.
In June 2007, Johnson — otherwise healthy and athletic, having recently taken second place in a legislative fitness challenge — suffered a heart attack. That same summer, Johnson taught an organic chemistry class at Colorado State University. Since then, Johnson has placed a renewed emphasis on affordable healthcare, calling it a "moral issue" for the Republican Party.
In January 2008, Johnson, facing the end of his senate tenure in 2010, announced his candidacy for a seat on the Larimer County Board of Commissioners.
He was elected in 2008, in 2012 without opposition, and again in 2016.
In 2015, Johnson was named Colorado Commissioner of the Year by the state-wide County Commissioner organization, Colorado Counties, Inc.
He retired from politics in 2021.
# Djibouti at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics

Djibouti competed at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, China, from 22 to 30 August 2015.

## Results

(q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best)

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Youssouf Hiss Bachir | 1500 metres | 3:44.48 | 32 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Abdi Waiss Mouhyadin | 1500 metres | 3:38.66 | 8 q | 3:46.82 | 23 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Ayanleh Souleiman | 1500 metres | DNF | DNF | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Mohamed Ismail Ibrahim | 3000 metres steeplechase | DNS | DNS | — | — | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# How (greeting)

The word "how" is a pop culture anglicization of the Lakota word háu, a Lakota language greeting by men to men. The term how is often found in stereotypical and outdated depictions of Native Americans, made by non-Natives, in some Hollywood movies and various novels, e.g. those of James Fenimore Cooper or Karl May.

## Background

The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) gives [haːʊ̯] ("how") as the pronunciation, and claims Jesuit missionary Jean de Brébeuf had described the use of the term as an interjection of approval with the Wyandot (Hurons). De Brébeuf described individual speakers using Condayauendi Ierhayde cha nonhwicwahachen to signify the end of their speaking, which was answered by the community with a long "Hooow".
Longman Webster describes Howgh as a greeting of the Lakota, Dakota, and/or Nakoda peoples; giving "Háu kola" (Hallo friend) as a Lakota language greeting. However, it would be the only Lakota term using a diphthong and is possibly of external origin. Dakota people and Omaha people use slightly different versions. Francis Parkman, in his book The Oregon Trail, gives a first-person account of three weeks spent hunting buffalo with a band of Oglala Lakota in 1846. He mentions their use of "How". By 1900 "Good morning" was the preferred greeting among Omaha.

## Usage

Karl May, in his works of fiction, used Howgh similar to the Schweizerdeutsch closing particle "Ha gschlosse" (have closed), which is used by the speaker to indicate they are done speaking. In both cases, he used the term to express a Rule of Order, and a longing for consensus.
"Howgh", "Uff!", Manitou and Lakota "Hoka Hey" have had a major influence on the popular image of Native Americans in German-speaking countries. Howgh gained popularity as a reference to Native Americans through Cooper's and Parkman's books. By 1917, it was so stereotypically accepted that it found its way into US World War I propaganda depicting Native American soldiers:
   [Wilhelm II] killum papoose und killum squaw, so Jo Fixum will find this Kaiser and stickum bayonet clear through. Ugh! [sic]
In the 1948 Tom and Jerry short "Kitty Foiled", Jerry and the canary say "How" as they dress themselves as Native Americans.
In the 1950s, "How" and primitive utterances like "Ugg-a-Wugg!" were used for two songs in two adaptations of Peter Pan; "What Made the Red Man Red?" in Walt Disney's 1953 animated film and "Ugg-a-Wugg" in Edwin Lester's 1954 musical. The latter featured white actors in stereotypical costumes, performing what they presented as "Indian" dance numbers and singing gibberish.
Author Raymond Steadman was irritated by the usage of what he viewed as a stereotypical phrase, and closed with "Reader gettum sick? Have-um enough?" [sic]
Howgh also appears in German pop songs depicting stereotypes of Native Americans, such as in "Indianer" by Nena (lyrics by Carlo Karges) and Gus Backus "Da sprach der alte Häuptling der Indianer" ("then spoke the old chieftain of the Indians", covered e.g. by Wildecker Herzbuben and Wirtschaftswunder).
# William Hammond (historian)

Dr. William Hammond (January 1, 1943 - November 27, 2022) was an American historian who specialized in the United States’ conflicts in Southeast Asia, especially Vietnam. He worked in Washington, D.C. for the Army Center of Military History. During his career, he wrote two books about Korea and Vietnam and mentored several more. He is best known for his widely praised account of media and military relations during the Vietnam War. Hammond later worked as an adjunct professor at the University of Maryland, College Park, teaching courses about Vietnam and military-media history.

## Education

Hammond matriculated at The Catholic University of America in Washington DC. After earning his bachelor's degree in medieval history, Hammond continued at Catholic University. Hammond earned his Ph.D in history in 1972.

## Career

In 1972 Hammond began working as a civilian for the United States Army Center of Military History for almost forty years, becoming Chief of the General Histories Branch. While at the Center, Hammond co-authored Black Soldier, White Army, a history of African American soldiers during the Korean War and the end of segregation in the army. His two volume series about the military and the media during Vietnam was released as a condensed version in 1998, titled Reporting Vietnam: Media and the Military at War. The book would later win the Richard W. Leopold Prize two years later. Stephen Ambrose called it "the best study of the press and the armed forces ever written."
Starting in 1991, Hammond began teaching honors seminars at the University of Maryland. He is a senior lecturer and offers classes such as the Military and the Media in American History and The United States in Vietnam.

## Notable works

* Public Affairs: The Media and the Military, 1962 - 1968 (1988)
* Public Affairs: The Military and the Media, 1968–1973 (1996)
* Black Soldier, White Army: The 24th Infantry Regiment in Korea (1996)
* Reporting Vietnam: Media and Military at War (1998)
# Wladimir Brunet de Presle

Charles Marie Wladimir Brunet de Presle, né Brunet (10 November 1809 – 12 September 1875) was a 19th-century French hellenist, byzantinist and historian who was also a papyrologist, translator in modern Greek and academician.

## Publications

* 1828: Γνώμαι και σκέψεις ηθικαί του δουκός Δε-Λα-Ροσφουκώ (Maximes et réflexions morales du duc de La Rochefoucauld. Traduites en grec moderne par Wladimir Brunet, revues et corrigées par Georges Théocharopoulos de Patras, avec une traduction anglaise en regard. F. Didot, Paris. Read online
* 1845: Recherches sur les établissements des Grecs en Sicile. Imprimerie royale, Paris.
* 1850: L'Examen critique de la succession des dynasties égyptiennes. Didot, Klincksieck, Paris.
* 1852: Mémoire sur le Sérapéum de Memphis, in Mémoires présentés par divers savants à l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres de l'Institut de France, sér. 1, p. 552–576.
* Michael Attaleiates, Historia. Opus a Wladimiro Bruneto de Presle, Instituti Gallici socio, inventum, descriptum, correctum recognovit Immanuel Bekker. Bonn, 1853 (Corpus Scriptorum Historiae Byzantinae), Read online
* 1856: Extrait d'une notice sur les tombeaux des empereurs de Constantinople lu dans la séance publique annuelle du 8 août 1856. Impr. de F. Didot frères, fils et Cie, Paris.
* 1860: La Grèce depuis la conquête romaine jusqu'à nos jours. F. Didot frères, Paris, Read online
* 1865: Wladimir Brunet de Presle et Émile Egger: Les Papyrus grecs du musée du Louvre et de la bibliothèque impériale. Paris.
# Glogov Brod

Glogov Brod (pronounced) is a village south of Artiče in the Municipality of Brežice in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.
# Amadi State

Amadi State was a state in South Sudan that existed between 2 October 2015 and 22 February 2020. Amadi state formed from Western Equatoria state on 2 October 2015, following a decree that established the state along with 27 other states. It was located in the Equatoria region. Amadi State bordered Eastern Lakes State, Jubek State, Maridi State, Terekeka State, Western Lakes State, Yei River State.

## History

Before Sudan's 10 original states split into 28 separate states, Amadi was part of Western Equatoria state. On 2 October 2015, President Salva Kiir issued a decree establishing 28 states in place of the 10 constitutionally established states. The decree established the new states largely along ethnic lines. A number of opposition parties and civil society groups challenged the constitutionality of the decree. Kiir later resolved to take it to parliament for approval as a constitutional amendment. In November, the South Sudanese parliament empowered President Kiir to create new states.
Joseph Ngere Paciko was the first and the last Governor of the state.

## Geography

Amadi State was located in the Equatoria region and it bordered Western Lakes to the northwest, Eastern Lakes to the northeast, Yei River to the south, Jubek to the southeast, Maridi to the west, and Terekeka to the east.

### Administrative divisions

The state consisted of 3 counties. These three counties were Mundri West County, Mundri East County, and Mvolo County.

### Cities and towns

The capital of the state of Amadi was the city of Mundri, South Sudan. Mundri is located in Mundri West County, with an estimated population of 20,000-30,000 in 2015. Other towns and villages in Amadi State include:
* Lui, South Sudan (also known as Nagero Lui)
* Kotobi
* Jambo
* Diko
* Karika
* Kediba
* Bari
* Bangolo
* Wandi
* Lacha
* Lanyi
* Lakamadi
* Doso
* Gulu
* Lozoa
* Kalichere
* Madiba
* Wiro.
# Michael Stock

Michael James Tiberius Stock (born 1971) is a professor of cinema studies and programmer of the cinema series at the Southern California Institute of Architecture (SCI-Arc). Additionally, he is a DJ of the weekly radio show Part Time Punks on Thursdays on Los Angeles-based radio station KXLU.
Stock attended the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, and received a B.A. in English with a minor in film studies and art history in 1992. He then received his M.A. in English with emphasis in film studies in 1995, studying under Akira Lippit. Thereafter, he went to Los Angeles to begin his doctorate at UCLA, while serving as a teaching assistant to Peter Wollen. Taking a leave to pursue a career in screenwriting, he completed his dissertation in 2021, titled ‘’Always Crashing: Automobility and The Cinema’’. Some of the theorists support his dissertation's analysis include Gaston Bachelard , Maurice Merleau-Ponty , Walter Benjamin , Wolfgang Schivelbusch, John Urry ,and Mikhail Bakhtin. These theorists contribute to the multidisciplinary approach of the dissertation, which combines elements of cinema studies, historiography, phenomenology, sociology, and architecture.Scholars Steve F. Anderson and Chon Noriega served on his dissertation committee. His original committee in the nineties included Teshome Gabriel, Vivian Sobchack, and Wollen.
As a scholar, his research interests include horror, science fiction, cyberpunk, time travel, apocalyptic films, animation, anime, world cinemas and film and architecture. He has taught courses such as “The History of Comic Books”, “The History of Punk”, as well as “The History of the Future.” He has taught previously at UC Irvine (2005-2007), Loyola Marymount University (2006-2009), California Institute of the Arts (2010-2012), and SCI-Arc since 2015. He also teaches at Pepperdine University.
At SCI-Arc, in addition to teaching, he is the programmer and presenter for the cinema series, which includes discussions related to film, architecture, technology and visual culture. Past guests have included Richard Kelly, Timothy Morton and Jan Harlan. He had programmed film nights at Cinefamily from 2009 to 2013.
Stock first started deejaying live at the Silverlake Lounge in 2004. Since 2005, Stock has also been a DJ for the weekly dance night called Part Time Punks on Sundays (which he co-founded with Ben White of GoGoGo Airheart) at the Echo in Los Angeles. In addition, he deejays Punky Reggae on Fridays at La Cita bar in Los Angeles.
In 2015, his published his first graphic novel, Penny Dora & The Wishing Box. He is currently completing his first book, Always Crashing: Automobility and the Cinema, based on his dissertation at UCLA.
# KVLX

KVLX (103.9 FM, "K-LOVE") is a radio station owned by Educational Media Foundation (EMF) licensed to Franklin, Texas with studios in Bryan, Texas. The station carries EMF's K-LOVE contemporary Christian music format. The transmitter is located in Hearne, Texas.

## History

The station first existed as KCRM from June 1, 1982 to December 27, 1993, before changing its call sign to KHLR. On April 9, 2001, the station's call sign became KXCS, which it kept until receiving the call sign of KJXJ on March 29, 2007.

### KXCS

KXCS used the slogans "103.9 XCS, Everything That Rocks" and "Aggieland's New Rock Alternative, 103.9 The X", and once carried the Lex and Terry and Loveline programs.

### Transition to KJXJ

On the evening of March 19, 2007, DJs announced that the station was changing from the Rock/Alternative Rock format. The last DJs that night were Kira McKinney (on-air moniker: "The Queen of Rock") to 10 PM, and Dex Peck from 10 PM-midnight. The last songs under the old format: "I Ran (So Far Away)" by A Flock of Seagulls; "Snakes on a Plane (Bring It)" by Cobra Starship; "Joker and the Thief" by Wolfmother; "Teenage Dirtbag" by Wheatus; and "Another One Bites the Dust" by Queen, dedicated by Dex to a list of staffers.
The transition day of March 20 was a confusing and motley collection of music not conforming to a single genre. Across the course of the day, listeners heard a bizarre mixture of rap, classic rock, show tunes, TV theme songs, reggae, easy listening, and others. Shortly after midnight, the audio feed abruptly cut off in the middle of a long string of Irish Drinking Songs, and suddenly new programming came over the air, identifying the broadcast as a Jack FM station. On April 3, 2007, this station began identifying itself as KJXJ.

### Return to rock

On September 20, 2010, KJXJ abandoned the Jack format and became "Rock 103.9."

### ESPN Aggieland

On March 2, 2015, KJXJ changed their format from rock to sports, branded as "ESPN Aggieland".

### 103.9 The Wolf

On October 17, 2016, KJXJ changed their format from sports to classic rock, branded as "103.9 The Wolf".

### Sale to Educational Media Foundation

On March 29, 2018, it was announced that Educational Media Foundation would purchase KJXJ from Brazos Valley Communications for $325,000. On April 6, a modification was filed with the FCC which changed the facility from commercial to non-commercial status, as required by law, given EMF's status as a non-commercial operator. The purchase closed on June 26, 2018, at which point EMF changed the station's call sign to KVLX, as "103-9 The Wolf" transitioned to Bryan-College Station's full powered "K-Love" affiliate.
# KEDJ

KEDJ (103.1 FM, "The Edge") is a commercial radio station located in Jerome, Idaho, broadcasting to the Twin Falls, Idaho, area. KEDJ airs an active rock format.

## History

102.9 was branded as “Z103” with a contemporary hits format. In 1991, the call letters changed from KFMA to KZRT. In late 1993, "Z103" became hot adult contemporary "Mix 103" KMVX. This format lasted until 2012, when it flipped to sports "102.9 The Zone" KZNO. In 2014, the station moved to 103.1 and became active rock "The Edge" KEDJ.