OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WFCS

WFCS (107.7 FM), known as 107.7 The Edge is a non-commercial college radio station licensed to New Britain, Connecticut, United States. The station is owned by Central Connecticut State University.
Programming is produced by students, faculty and staff of CCSU and the station has a diverse radio format including alternative rock, urban, world, oldies, etc.

## History

This station began in the late 1940s, as a carrier current AM station. The college, originally the New Britain Normal School changed names to the Teacher's College of Connecticut (TCC) in 1929. The original call letters of station were WTCC, a call sign now held by the station of Springfield Technical Community College. The station's studios were located in East Hall. In 1959 TCC became Central Connecticut State College. The call letters were changed to WCCS. When the new campus Student Center opened in the early 1960s, the studios were relocated. The station was affiliated with the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System (IBS). In 1969 plans were started to move from AM to FM. Originally the WCCS call letters were requested. Local Hartford radio stations WCCC and WCCC-FM thought this would cause too much confusion, so the call letters WFCS were assigned.
The station began broadcasting as WFCS on 90.1 FM with 10 watts in 1972, but had to vacate the frequency in 1980 due to FCC rule changes for low power non-commercial stations and to make room for Connecticut Public Radio which had increased its power from Middlefield. WFCS then moved to 97.9 and operated there for a decade until it was forced to move again due to its "secondary" status to make room for a new commercial radio station in Enfield, Connecticut, that was about to begin broadcasting on the same frequency. The WFCS application to move to its current dial position at 107.7 was prepared and filed by Carmine Iannace in 1987, while he was student at CCSU. Originally a move to the WTIC-TV tower in Farmington was proposed to dramatically increase the WFCS broadcast range, but it was rejected by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Carmine was program director in addition to being chief engineer during his tenure at WFCS and was responsible, along with other station members at the time, for bringing the cutting edge, "new music" or alternative rock to WFCS and the New Britain–Hartford radio market in the 1980s. Today, WFCS broadcast 24/7 with a combination of live broadcasts and automated programming. Sundays feature a veteran group of broadcasters which combined, have logged over 110 years on the air at the station.
Throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, WFCS continued to focus on being a source of alternative music for the area. With a strong injection of heavier music, WFCS was highly regarded as a prominent college station for heavy rock music while still containing the variety that carries the station today. In 2017, the station rebranded as "107.7 The Edge".
# WFIN

WFIN (1330 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a mixed news/talk and sports talk format. Licensed to Findlay, Ohio, United States, the station is currently owned by Blanchard River Broadcasting Company, which is owned by The Findlay Publishing Company.

## History

WFIN first went on the air December 15, 1941, under the ownership of Findlay Radio Company, headed by Cloyce W. Oxley, who also served as the station's general manager. Studios and offices were located at 500 1/2 South Main Street in downtown Findlay. The station operated at its current frequency and daytime power, but with no nighttime authorization.
In September 1949, WFIN was sold to Findlay Publishing Company. R.L. Heminger was the company president, and Harold Heminger was named general manager. In 1957, studios and offices were moved to the second floor of 101 West Sandusky Street.
In late 1987, the FCC granted limited nighttime power parameters for Class III Regional stations, including WFIN. The following year, WFIN began broadcasting with nighttime power of 79 watts, as it continues to do today.
Studios and offices were moved in 1993 to a new, state of the art facility on Lake Cascades Parkway in Findlay. Concurrent with the studio move was the formation of Blanchard River Broadcasting Company, the new licensee set up as a subsidiary company of Findlay Publishing Company. WFIN and its sister stations remain there today.

## FM Translator

WFIN also has an FM translator, W238CX, to extend the coverage of the main AM station; it also provides the listener the ability to listen on the FM band, providing high fidelity stereophonic sound.

## Programming

WFIN airs a mix of news/talk and sports talk programming, including Fox News Radio's Brian Kilmeade, Westwood One's Dan Bongino, and Dave Ramsey.
CBS Sports Radio airs in the evening and overnight hours during the week, and the bulk of the day on weekends.
# WFIW-FM

WFIW-FM 104.9 FM is a radio station broadcasting an adult hits format. Licensed to Fairfield, Illinois, the station is owned by The Original Company, Inc.

## History

WFIW-FM began broadcasting on August 18, 1965. The station was originally owned by Thomas Smoot Land and Bryan Davidson, doing business as Wayne County Broadcasting Company. In May 1974, Thomas Land would take sole ownership of the station, and would later pass ownership of the station to his son, Dave Land. In 2012, Land sold WFIW-FM, along with WFIW 1390 and WOKZ, to The Original Company for $962,766.67.
The station originally had an ERP of 3 kW at an HAAT of 197 feet. In 1979, its HAAT was increased to 273 ft. The station originally simulcast the programming of WFIW 1390, but on February 15, 1983, the simulcast ended, and the station began airing an adult contemporary format independent of its AM sister station. In 1985, the station had begun airing a CHR format as "I-105". By 1988, the station would return to airing an adult contemporary format. In 1993, the station's format was changed from adult contemporary to oldies. In September 1999, the station's format was changed to soft AC. In 2009, the station's format was changed to adult hits.

## Former Programming

WFIW as a CHR station is a former affiliate of Dan Ingram's Top 40 Satellite Survey.
# Kadhal Munnetra Kazhagam

Kadhal Munnetra Kazhagam (transl. Love Progress Federation) is a 2019 Indian Tamil-language drama film directed by Manicka Sathya. It stars Prithvi Rajan and Chandini Tamilarasan in the lead roles, alongside Singampuli and Ganja Karuppu in supporting roles. Featuring music composed by P. C. Shivan, the film was released on 10 May 2019.

## Cast

* Prithvi Rajan
* Chandini Tamilarasan
* Siva Senathipathi
* Singampuli
* Ganja Karuppu
* Shanmugasundaram
* M. R. Kishore Kumar
* Nadhaswaram Muneesraja
* Hello Kandasamy
* Munish Raja

## Production

A period drama set in 1985, the debutant director Manicka Sathya cast Chandini Tamilarasan and Prithvi Rajan in the lead roles. Prithvi was selected to play a villager who is a fan of the actor Karthik, while Chandini played a school teacher courted by eight men.
The film began production in mid-2016, with Chandini referencing actress Shobana's old films for her character. The shoot of the film took place largely around the Cuddalore district, with a song getting shot in Ooty. As several songs by Ilaiyaraaja were used in scenes during the film, the makers sought permission from the composer to include them. The makers readied the film for release in 2019, several years after the film was completed.

## Soundtrack

The film's soundtrack was composed by P. C. Shivan.
* "Kadhal Munnetra Kazhagam" - Jayamoorthy, Kavitha Gopi
* "Rajini Kamalu" - P. C. Shivan
* "Onnakanda Nenjukkulla" - Ajaey Shravan, Namitha Babu
* "Navvaapazha Kannazhagi" - Anthony Daasan, Priya Subramanian
* "Thoduvaanam" - Ganesh Venkataraman, Rita

## Release

The film had a low profile opening across Tamil Nadu on 10 May 2019. A critic from The New Indian Express noted "Kadhal Munnetra Kazhagam is not romantic, let alone be progressive" and that "it is just a mish-mash of self-congratulatory messages and nods to the sexism rampant in Tamil films, as though it were something worth cherishing."
# Wrestling at the 2018 Commonwealth Games

Wrestling competitions at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia were held between 12 and 14 April at the Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | India | 5 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| 2 | Nigeria | 3 | 2 | 3 | 8 |
| 3 | Canada | 2 | 5 | 3 | 10 |
| 4 | South Africa | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 5 | Pakistan | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| 6 | Wales | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 7 | England | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| 8 | Cyprus | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 12 | 12 | 17 | 41 |

## Medal summary
### Men's freestyle

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 57 kg details | Rahul Aware India | Steven Takahashi Canada | Ebikewenimo Welson Nigeria |
| 57 kg details | Rahul Aware India | Steven Takahashi Canada | Muhammad Bilal Pakistan |
| 65 kg details | Bajrang Punia India | Kane Charig Wales | Amas Daniel Nigeria |
| 65 kg details | Bajrang Punia India | Kane Charig Wales | Charlie Bowling England |
| 74 kg details | Sushil Kumar India | Johanes Botha South Africa | Curtis Dodge Wales |
| 74 kg details | Sushil Kumar India | Johanes Botha South Africa | Jevon Balfour Canada |
| 86 kg details | Muhammad Inam Pakistan | Melvin Bibo Nigeria | Syerus Eslami England |
| 86 kg details | Muhammad Inam Pakistan | Melvin Bibo Nigeria | Somveer Kadian India |
| 97 kg details | Martin Erasmus South Africa | Mausam Khatri India | Jordan Steen Canada |
| 97 kg details | Martin Erasmus South Africa | Mausam Khatri India | Alexios Kaouslidis Cyprus |
| 125 kg details | Sumit Malik India | Korey Jarvis Canada | Tayab Raza Pakistan |

### Women's freestyle

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 50 kg details | Vinesh Phogat India | Jessica MacDonald Canada | Not awarded as there were only 4 competitors. |
| 53 kg details | Diana Weicker Canada | Babita Kumari India | Bose Samuel Nigeria |
| 57 kg details | Odunayo Adekuoroye Nigeria | Pooja Dhanda India | Emily Schaefer Canada |
| 62 kg details | Aminat Adeniyi Nigeria | Michelle Fazzari Canada | Sakshi Malik India |
| 68 kg details | Blessing Oborududu Nigeria | Danielle Lappage Canada | Divya Kakran India |
| 76 kg details | Erica Wiebe Canada | Blessing Onyebuchi Nigeria | Georgina Nelthorpe England |
| 76 kg details | Erica Wiebe Canada | Blessing Onyebuchi Nigeria | Kiran Bishnoi India |

## Participating nations

There are 23 participating nations in wrestling with a total of 105 wrestlers.
* Australia (8 athletes)
* Bahamas (2)
* Bangladesh (2)
* Cameroon (6)
* Canada (12)
* Cyprus (1)
* England (5)
* India (12)
* Jamaica (1)
* Kenya (2)
* Kiribati (2)
* Malta (3)
* Mauritius (4)
* Nauru (2)
* New Zealand (7)
* Nigeria (12)
* Northern Ireland (1)
* Pakistan (6)
* Scotland (4)
* Sierra Leone (3)
* South Africa (5)
* Sri Lanka (3)
* Wales (2)
# WFLE-FM

WFLE-FM (95.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Flemingsburg, Kentucky, United States, the station is currently owned by Dreamcatcher Communications, Inc. and features programming from Fox News Radio, Jones Radio Network and Motor Racing Network.

## History

The station went on the air as WFLE-FM on 1994-02-14. On 1994-02-28, the station changed its call sign to the current WFLE, and on 1994-03-07, to the current WFLE,
# WFMB-FM

WFMB-FM (104.5 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Springfield, Illinois. It broadcasts a country music radio format and is owned by Neuhoff Corp., through licensee Neuhoff Media Springfield, LLC.
WFMB-FM has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 43,000 watts. The radio studios and transmitter are on South 4th Street in Southern View, Illinois, using a Springfield address.

## History

The station signed on the air in July 1965; 59 years ago (1965-07). The original call sign was simply WFMB. The "-FM" suffix was added in 1991 just before its AM counterpart took the WFMB call letters. The station's studios and transmitter were located at the First National Bank Building at 5th and Adams. The station was owned by Capital Broadcasting. In 1972, the station's studios and transmitter were moved to the Myers Brothers Building.
In 1980, the station was sold to Springfield Advertising Co. for $1,275,000. In 1981, the station moved to its current location on the 3000 block of South 4th Street.
In 1989, the station was sold to Neuhoff Broadcasting, along with AM 1450 WCVS, for $4,250,000. In 1996, the station was sold to Patterson Broadcasting. After a series of acquisitions, Patterson Broadcasting became part of Clear Channel Communications. In 2007, as Clear Channel was selling most of its stations in smaller markets, Neuhoff bought back the Springfield stations the company had sold, including WFMB-FM.
The station has long aired a country music format. It was originally automated and added live disc jockeys in the 1980s.
# European Vegetarian Union

The European Vegetarian Union (EVU) is a non-profit, non-governmental umbrella organisation for vegan and vegetarian societies and groups in Europe. The union works in the areas of vegetarianism, nutrition, health, consumer protection, climate and environment, and food labelling.

## History

* The EVU distributed the 1995 film Devour the Earth about the global consequences of meat consumption. The film was produced by the Vegetarian Society, written by Tony Wardle and narrated by Paul McCartney.
* In October 2011, Renato Pichler, Board Member of the EVU, reported that the French government's Décret 2011-1227 and associated Arrêté (September 30, 2011) effectively outlaws the serving of vegan meals at any public or private school in France. Similar decrees are proposed for kindergartens, hospitals, prisons and retirement homes.

## Purpose

The main activities of the EVU are:
* To support and represent member societies on a European level, and to offer a platform for close cooperation;
* To raise public awareness of, and promote vegetarianism, vegetarian/plant-based issues and the benefits of a vegetarian/plant-based lifestyle;
* To lobby governments, European institutions and organisations for greater recognition of plant-based issues in policy decisions; and
* To promote transparent food labelling in the interest of all vegetarian and vegan consumers across Europe and the rest of the world.

## Labelling
### V-Label

EVU has acted as the background organisation for the V-Label in the past. Some of EVU's member organisations certify products with the label. The label was launched in 1995 and redesigned in 2023 to better differentiate between the vegan and the vegetarian label.

### Other labels in the European Union

The European Vegetarian Union has tried to legally define the use of the labels "vegetarian" and "vegan" on food items. They have argued that the vegan label on a product should have a clear and standard meaning. They have put forth two main requirements:
* "The deliberate use of non-vegan or non-vegetarian substances must be ruled out."
* "The (potential) presence of inadvertent traces of non-vegan or non-vegetarian substances should not be an obstacle to labelling a product as vegan or vegetarian, provided that such contamination occurs despite a careful production process that complies with the best practices and the state of the art."
Despite the organisation's efforts, the European Commission initially refused to enact any changes. The EVU has continued to lobby state governments, especially in Germany because the country experienced more widespread support for the labelling legislation. As a result, "consumer protection ministers of German Länder unanimously agreed on a proposal for a wording of the definition of the terms "vegan" and "vegetarian" for food labelling and put it into effect for the food control authorities within their jurisdictions, making it de facto binding."
# Exec Shield

Exec Shield is a project started at Red Hat, Inc in late 2002 with the aim of reducing the risk of worm or other automated remote attacks on Linux systems. The first result of the project was a security patch for the Linux kernel that emulates an NX bit on x86 CPUs that lack a native NX implementation in hardware. While the Exec Shield project has had many other components, some people refer to this first patch as Exec Shield.
The first Exec Shield patch attempts to flag data memory as non-executable and program memory as non-writeable. This suppresses many security exploits, such as those stemming from buffer overflows and other techniques relying on overwriting data and inserting code into those structures. Exec Shield also supplies some address space layout randomization for the mmap and heap base.
The patch additionally increases the difficulty of inserting and executing shellcode, rendering most exploits ineffective. No application recompilation is necessary to fully utilize exec-shield, although some applications (Mono, Wine, XEmacs, Mplayer) are not fully compatible.
Other features that came out of the Exec Shield project were the Position Independent Executables (PIE), the address space randomization patch for Linux kernels, a wide set of glibc internal security checks that make heap and format string exploits near impossible, the GCC Fortify Source feature, and the port and merge of the GCC stack-protector feature.

## Implementation

Exec Shield works on all x86 CPUs utilizing the Code Segment limit. Because of the way Exec Shield works, it is very lightweight; however, it won't fully protect arbitrary virtual memory layouts. If the CS limit is raised, for example by calling mprotect to make higher memory executable, then the protections are lost below that limit. Ingo Molnar points this out in an e-mail conversation. Most applications are fairly sane at this; the stack (the important part) at least winds up above any mapped libraries, so does not become executable except by explicit calls by the application.
As of August, 2004, nothing from the Exec Shield projects attempt to enforce memory protections by restricting mprotect on any architecture; although memory may not initially be executable, it may become executable later, so the kernel will allow an application to mark memory pages as both writable and executable at the same time. However, in cooperation with the Security-Enhanced Linux project (SELinux), the standard policy for the Fedora Core distribution does prohibit this behavior for most executables, with only a few exceptions for compatibility reasons.

## History

Exec Shield was developed by various people at Red Hat; the first patch was released by Ingo Molnar of Red Hat and first released in May 2003. It is part of Fedora Core 1 through 6 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux since version 3. Other people involved include Jakub Jelínek, Ulrich Drepper, Richard Henderson and Arjan van de Ven.
Molnar commented in 2007 on LWN.net that "bits of [exec-shield] went upstream, but a fair chunk didn't."
# WFPC-LP

WFPC-LP (105.3 FM) is a radio station licensed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to Franklin Pierce University. The station makes its home inside the Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communication in Rindge, New Hampshire. This is a low power radio station run by students. WFPC-LP is a member of the Pierce Media Group.

## PMG News Center

WFPC-LP is a station that features news every hour provided in part by the Associated Press and the PMG News Center.

## Fitzwater Center's Presidency and the Press

WFPC-LP is involved with the Presidency and the Press workshop held annually during the summer on Franklin Pierce University's Rindge campus.

## Pierce Media Group

The Pierce Media Group, run by students, is made up of the Pierce Arrow, FPC TV 25 the local Public-access television cable TV channel and Four Corners Marketing.

## Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communication Tuesday Briefing Series

Tuesday Briefings have invited government, civic and business leaders to Rindge New Hampshire to meet with students and answer questions. Guests have included Ann Compton from ABC News, Boston Globe New Hampshire Political correspondent James Pindell, Journalist and Author Linda Killian, former senior advisor to the Iraqi Ministry of Education and a member of the Franklin Pierce College Board of Trustees Leslye A. Arsht, Franklin Pierce and the Fitzwater Center hosted election 2006 New Hampshire senate rivals Paul Hodes and Charlie Bass, political activist Doris "Granny D" Haddock.
The Tuesday Briefings start at 11am EST.
# WFPR

WFPR is a Classic Country formatted broadcast radio station. The station is licensed to Hammond, Louisiana and serves Tangipahoa Parish, and Greater New Orleans in Louisiana. WFPR is owned by Northshore Media Group and operated under their North Shore Broadcasting Co., Inc. licensee.

## Translator

In addition to WFPR's primary frequency, the station's programming is simulcast on the following translator station, on the FM band, to widen WFPR's broadcast area.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | HAAT | Class | Transmitter coordinates | FCC info |
| W279DB | 103.7 FM MHz FM | Hammond, Louisiana | 152562 | 250 watts | 111 m (364 ft) | D | 30°30′32.0″N 90°30′19.0″W﻿ / ﻿30.508889°N 90.505278°W﻿ / 30.508889; -90.505278 | LMS |
# WFRA

WFRA (1450 AM) is an American radio station that is licensed to Franklin, Pennsylvania; the seat of government for Venango County, Pennsylvania.
WFRA broadcasts at a full-time power of 990 watts. It is owned by Seven Mountains Media, through licensee Southern Belle Media Family, LLC.

## History

WFRA went on the air in 1958, three years after the debut of its affiliate station, WTIV in Titusville, roughly fifteen miles north of Franklin just north of the Crawford-Venango County border. Though the stations were situated within close proximity of each other, owner and founder Robert H. Sauber was allowed to put another AM station on the air because the two stations were in separate counties, thus meeting more stringent FCC ownership limits at the time.
Like WTIV, WFRA boasted a full-service format of news, talk, sports, and middle of the road music, which was typical (and still is, though to a lesser degree today) of small-town AM radio stations. Though co-owned, both stations (the latter doing business as Northwestern Pennsylvania Broadcasting Company, Inc.) were still managed and operated very separately, with Sauber's son Thomas running the station in its later years.
In March 1971, Sauber put an FM station on the air, WVEN, which simulcast some programming of its AM affiliate in its early years. The station later became known as WFRA-FM; however, as more and more cars became equipped with FM radios, WFRA-FM finally broke away from WFRA completely, forming its own identity.
In July 2000, Sauber wanted to retire and put his stations up for sale. All three were purchased by Altoona-based Forever Broadcasting, LLC for an undisclosed sum. Sauber died in October 2004 at the age of 72.
Until 2023, most of WFRA's broadcast day was a simulcast of two radio stations (including itself) in Venango and Crawford Counties. The other was WMGW (until December 2009, WOYL in Oil City had also been a part of this network, in effect making it a quadcast; WOYL permanently ceased operations in July 2010). During weekday mornings, WFRA aired a live and local morning show, while WTIV and WMGW aired their own live local morning show with local content exclusive to the immediate area. After the morning show, the two-station simulcast began.
Effective January 1, 2023, Forever Broadcasting sold WFRA as part of a package of 34 stations and 12 translators to Seven Mountains Media for $17.375 million.
On October 19, 2023, WFRA and WMGW changed their formats from news/talk/sports to Top 40/CHR, branded as "Pop 98.1/100.7".
# WFRB-FM

WFRB-FM is a Country formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Frostburg, Maryland, United States, serving Central Maryland, Western Maryland, Potomac Highlands of West Virginia and South-Central Pennsylvania. WFRB-FM is owned and operated by Forever Media.