OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KMNS

KMNS (620 AM) is a radio station in Sioux City, Iowa, United States, broadcasting a sports format. The station is owned by iHeartMedia and affiliated with its Fox Sports Radio network. iHeart's studios in Sioux City are located on Nebraska Avenue, and the transmitter is located southwest of Dakota City, Nebraska.

## History

On October 29, 1946, Commercial Associates, Inc., filed with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to build a new radio station on 620 kHz in Sioux City. The FCC granted the application on April 28, 1947, In late 1948, Dietrich Dirks, former stockholder and manager of station KTRI, acquired control of the new station, and KCOM began broadcasting on May 1, 1949 from studios in the Insurance Exchange Building. It focused on news, sports, music, and farm features. Dirks also applied in 1952 for television channel 4, KSCJ also applied, and in December 1953, the two stations agreed to combine their bids in order to bypass a lengthy comparative hearing, with the added wrinkle that the KCOM Broadcasting Company would not only sell half of its shares to KSCJ but would sell off KCOM.
In October 1954, the Siouxland Broadcasting Company, controlled by the Johns family, acquired KCOM. William F. Johns managed WOSH in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. To emphasize the format, the new owners changed the call letters on January 1, 1955, to KMNS—"Music, News and Sports". Three years, Johns sold the station to James Stuart of Lincoln, Nebraska, for $175,000.
Stuart expanded by purchasing FM station KDVR (97.9 FM) in 1974 and relaunching it as KSEZ "Stereo 98" with an easy listening format. Five years later, Stuart sold both stations to Sentry Broadcasting, a division of Wisconsin-based Sentry Insurance, for $1.8 million. The format changed from Top 40 to country music in 1982. In 1984, Sentry embarked on a $200,000 rehabilitation of the transmission facility in Dakota City, adding modern-day equipment, preparing for potential AM stereo deployment, and also laying the groundwork for a possible power increase to 2,500 watts. Two years later, it sold the pair to Sage Broadcasting of Stamford, Connecticut; at the same time, it sold off three of its six other broadcasting operations. Sage retained the pair for three years, selling to Legend Communications in 1989; the stations were then sold to Chesterman Communications in 1992 after a previous attempt by the same buyer to purchase them the year before fell through.
After the enactment of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, which relaxed limits on radio station ownership, Chesterman and the Cardinal Communications cluster of KGLI and KWSL combined operations. The station added sports programming at night, initially from ESPN Radio, in 1998. By the end of the decade, KMNS had shifted to a full-on news/talk format, mostly relying on local news and syndicated national talk shows.
Clear Channel, predecessor to iHeartMedia, acquired the Sioux City cluster from Radioworks (the former Chesterman Communications) for $12 million in 2000. Fox Sports programming moved to KMNS in 2005 as part of a refocusing of KMNS and KWSL, which resulted in the flip of KWSL to a Spanish-language format.
# KMOC

KMOC, The Message of Christ is a Christian radio station located in Wichita Falls, Texas and broadcasts at 89.5 FM. The station was created by the Christian Service Foundation and began broadcasting on July 7, 1987. The station began with a single microphone, an old phonograph, and donated/borrowed equipment. The station now operates with 4 full-time staff members and 4 part-time audio engineers in a custom designed studio. KMOC-FM is a Class C3 non-commercial station with a transmitter of 3000 watts and is sponsored by business underwriters.
# KMON (AM)

KMON (560 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting a classic country format. Licensed to Great Falls, Montana, United States, the station serves the Great Falls area. The station is currently owned by Townsquare Media and features programming from ABC News Radio and United Stations Radio Networks.

## History

Prior to 1948, the then-unbuilt station had the call sign KMFR and was licensed to Sun River Broadcasting Company. After the station was licensed to Montana Farmer Broadcasting Corporation, that company requested a change in call sign to KMON. The request was approved by the Federal Communications Commission in February 1948.
# KMOZ-FM

KMOZ-FM (92.3 MHz) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to serve Grand Junction, Colorado, United States, the station is currently owned by MBC Grand Broadcasting, Inc.

## History

On August 1, 2013, KKVT and its adult hits format moved to 100.7 FM, swapping frequencies with country-formatted KMOZ-FM.

## Translators

In addition to the main station, KMOZ-FM is relayed by additional translators to widen its broadcast area.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | State | Class | ERP (W) | FCC info |
| K272FT | 102.3 FM | Montrose | Colorado | D | 250 | FCC (K272FT) |
| K277DC | 103.3 FM | Rifle | Colorado | D | 50 | FCC (K277DC) |
| K271BG | 102.1 FM | Moab | Utah | D | 89 | FCC (K271BG) |
| K281AJ | 104.1 FM | Moab | Utah | D | 250 | FCC (K281AJ) |
# KMTL

KMTL (760 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Sherwood, Arkansas, and serving the Little Rock metropolitan area. The station is currently owned by Jose Carlos Moron, through licensee Radio La Raza, LLC. It airs a Regional Mexican radio format.
KMTL is a daytimer. 760 AM is a clear-channel frequency, on which WJR in Detroit is the dominant Class A station. KMTL is powered at 10,000 watts, using a non-directional antenna. It must leave the air from sunset to sunrise in order to protect the nighttime skywave signal of WJR. The transmitter is off Tower Road in Sherwood. Programming can be heard around the clock on FM translator station K250CF at 97.9 MHz in Sherwood.

## History

KMTL was built and signed on in 1984 by the Sherwood Broadcasting Company, owned by the Shields family. In 1988, George V. Domerese bought KMTL. Under Domerese's ownership, the station broadcast a gospel format. George V. Domerese died in 2017, leaving ownership of the station to his estate.
Heavy rainfall in 2018 knocked KMTL off the air as of March 1, and instead of returning it to air, the Domerese estate opted to sell. In August, the estate filed to sell KMTL to Radio La Patrona for $100,000. With the sale still pending, in order to retain its license, the station resumed operations under special temporary authority in late February 2019 with 1,000 watts.
Effective June 2, 2022, KMTL and its translator K250CF were sold to Jose Carlos Moron's Radio La Raza for $70,000.
# KMVG

KMVG (890 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Roman Catholic religious radio format. Licensed to Gladstone, Missouri, KMVG serves the Kansas City metropolitan area. The station is owned by Catholic Radio Network, Inc., which simulcasts KMVG on co-owned 1190 KEXS Excelsior Springs and KDMR in Kansas City.
Because AM 890 is a clear-channel frequency reserved for Class A station WLS in Chicago, KMVG broadcasts only during daytime hours, and must sign-off at sunset. It is simulcast on FM translator K229CY at 93.7 MHz in Overland Park.
# KMZE

KMZE 92.3 FM is a radio station licensed to Woodward, Oklahoma. The station broadcasts a News-Talk format and is owned by FM 92 Broadcasters, Inc.

## History

FM92 signed on the air in the late 80's playing adult contemporary. FM92 later changed its name to "Z92". Z92 became the "Voice of the Boomers airing Woodward Boomer Sports. In 2012 Z92 switched formats to News/Talk airing Fox News/Talk radio programs. In August 2015 KMZE's frequency moved to 92.3 for better coverage area.

## Current programs

* Sports Nutz with Sean Gallagher and Colin Yee Weekdays 5-6pm - Local Sports Talk Show
* Woodward Boomer Coach Show - Wednesdays at 6-7pm Sports
* Heartland College Sports - Thursdays at 6-7pm
# KNAB-FM

KNAB-FM (104.1 FM, The Peoples Choice) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Burlington, Colorado, U.S., the station is currently owned by Knab and features programming from Citadel Broadcasting and Westwood One.
# KNBE

KNBE (88.9 FM) is a radio station licensed to Beatrice, Nebraska, United States. The station is currently owned by Family Worship Center Church.
# KNCH

KNCH (90.1 MHz) is the National Public Radio station for the Concho Valley of west-central Texas. Licensed to San Angelo, it is owned by Texas Tech University and operated out of Texas Tech's campus in Lubbock.
The station first signed on in 1996 as KUTX, owned by the University of Texas as a sister station to KUT in Austin. Its arrival brought public radio to one of the few areas in the nation that didn't have a clear signal from a public radio station. The station was a straight simulcast of KUT, with no local programming.
In 2007, however, UT began discussions about selling KUTX to Texas Tech. At the time, Angelo State University was in the process of joining the Texas Tech University System, and UT officials thought KUTX would be a perfect complement. The sale closed in December 2009. Texas Tech officially took control in April 2010 and changed the callsign to the current KNCH. Texas Tech transitioned the format news blended with classical music.
# Tatramajjhattatā

Tatramajjhattatā (Pali) is a Buddhist term that is translated as "equanimity", "neutrality of mind", etc. In the Theravada tradition, it is defined as a mental attitude of balance, detachment, and impartiality.
Tatramajjhattatā is identified as:
* One of the twenty-five beautiful mental factors within the Theravada Abhidharma teachings
* A synonym of upekkha

## Explanations
### Theravada

Bhikkhu Bodhi explains:
    The Pali term for this cetasika literally means "there in the middleness." It is a synonym for equanimity (upekkha), not as neutral feeling, but as a mental attitude of balance, detachment, and impartiality. It has the characteristic of conveying consciousness and the mental factors evenly. Its function is to prevent deficiency and excess, or to prevent partiality. It is manifested as neutrality. It should be seen as the state of looking on with equanimity in the citta and cetasikas, like a charioteer who looks on with equanimity at the thoroughbreds progressing evenly along the roadway.
The Visuddhimagga (XIV, 153) states about equanimity:
    It has the characteristic of conveying citta and cetasikas evenly. Its function is to prevent deficiency and excess, or its function is to inhibit partiality. It is manifested as neutrality. It should be regarded as like a conductor (driver) who looks on with equanimity on thoroughbreds progressing evenly.
Nina van Gorkom explains:
    When there is equanimity there is neither elation nor depression. The object which is experienced is viewed with impartiality and neutrality, just as a charioteer treats with impartiality his well-trained horses. Equanimity effects the balance of the citta and the other cetasikas it arises together with. There is no balance of mind when akusala citta arises, when we are cross, greedy, avaricious or ignorant. Whereas when we are generous, observe morality (sīla), develop calm or develop right understanding of nāma and rūpa, there is balance of mind.
# Joseph Quick (engineer)

Joseph Quick (6 November 1809 in Chelsea, London – 30 March 1894 in Clapham Park) was an English civil engineer who was closely involved in improvements to supply piped water in the great industrial cities of the nineteenth century. Both his father and his son (author of The Water Supply of the Metropolis. London and New York: 1880) were also waterworks engineers by the name Joseph Quick.
On 28 March 1844, as engineer to the Southwark Waterworks, Quick was called to give evidence before the Health and Towns Commissioners of the British Parliament. Again after the 1848/49 outbreak of cholera in London, he was one of the advisors to the government to improve the London water supply infrastructure. One proposal was to have all intake of water from the Thames moved from the tidal Thames to up-river of Teddington Lock. The expert evidence heard by parliament led to the Metropolis Water Act (1852), as a result of which Quick was entrusted with the building of the new Hampton Waterworks,which he designed in an Italianate style.
Even before work at Hampton was complete, contamination of the water supply of the Southwark and Vauxhall Waterworks Company, providing water to the borough of Southwark, Battersea, and other locations in the vicinity, led to the 1853 cholera outbreak. A further cholera outbreak in Soho in 1854 added to the urgency. Both outbreaks were famously studied by Dr John Snow. The company's new facilities up-river at Hampton (shared with two other water companies) only came into operation in 1855.
By 1851, Quick was also consulting engineer to the Grand Junction Waterworks Company. As such he bore responsibility for the water tower constructed in 1857–58 on Campden Hill, of which there is a well-known contemporary print, although he himself was not the designer.
In 1857, together with Alexander Fraser, he was granted a patent for "improvements in apparatus for regulating the drawing off and supply of water and other fluids".
Quick's expertise as a waterworks engineer was such that together with his son he set up an international consultancy, and in the 1860s became involved in projects for the provision of modern water supplies in Amsterdam, Berlin, Saint Petersburg, Antwerp and Beirut. In St Petersburg the open filter method that proved highly successful in Amsterdam turned out to be entirely unsuitable to local climatic conditions.

## Family

He was born on 6 November 1809 to Joseph and Mary Ann Quick in Chelsea, and baptised on 6 December 1809 at St Luke's Church.
He married at least twice:
* about 1830, to Elizabeth (died early 1843), with children: Ann, Elizabeth, Joseph, John, Henry
* on 24 May 1843, as a widower, he married Mary Ann Glover at St Matthew's Church, Brixton, with children: Mary Ann.
He died on 30 March 1894 at his home Winstone, Clapham Park, London, and was buried on 3 April 1894 at Norwood Cemetery.
# El Diario (Mexico, 1906)

El Diario: periódico independiente de la mañana was a newspaper founded in Mexico City on October 13, 1906 by Ernesto Simondetti and Juan Sánchez Azcona. It had an illustrated Sunday supplement, El Diario Illustrado.
It has been claimed that it was secretly financed by Enrique Creel.
Its writers included Frías Fernández, Larrañaga Portugal, Torres Palomar, and Jacobo Pratl, as well as the Americans Benjamin De Casseres and a certain O'Brien. Its artist was Álvaro Pruneda, along with the American caricaturist Carlo de Fornaro, who became the artistic director of the Diario Illustrado.
# Zooni

Zooni is an unreleased Indian Hindi-language film directed by Muzaffar Ali, starring Vinod Khanna and Dimple Kapadia. The film was in production from 1988 and was expected to be released in 1990. A film restoration undertaking was announced in 2024.

## Plot

Zooni is a period film revolving around the sixteenth century Kashmiri poet Habba Khatoon (1554–1609 CE; also known as Zooni), queen of Yousuf Shah Chak, the ruler of Kashmir. After he was arrested by Mughal emperor Akbar and banished to Bihar, he remained to be the last ruler of Kashmir.

## Cast

* Dimple Kapadia as Zooni (Habba Khatoon)
* Vinod Khanna as Yousuf Shah Chak

## Music

All songs were written by Shahryar.
* "Allah Khair Allah Khair Maango Sab Ki" - Asha Bhosle, Jaywant Kulkarni, Sunil Kumar, Bhushan Mehta
* "Allah Khair Allah Khair Maango Sab Ki" (female) - Asha Bhosle
* "Jeene Ki Koi Raah Dikhayi" - Asha Bhosle
* "Nazar Mein Noor Ki Shamma Jali" - Asha Bhosle
* "Rookh-e-Dildar Deedam Daras Ko" - Asha Bhosle
* "Shah-e-Mardaan, Sher-e-Yajdaan" - Asha Bhosle
* "Tere Bin Yeh Jeevan Kya Hai" - Asha Bhosle
* "Yeh Shamme Yeh Savere Jo Hain" - Asha Bhosle
* "Husn Shaan-e-Dilbaraan Ishq" - Anuradha Paudwal
* "Jheel Ke Aaine Mein Phir Mujhko" - Anwar

## Rediscovery and restoration

A film restoration work was announced in 2024.
# WYZT-LP

WYZT-LP (104.7 FM, "Crab Radio") is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Annapolis, Maryland. The station is owned by Maryland Hall for the Creative Arts, Inc and is jointly produced with the Anne Arundel County Public Schools. It airs a high school radio format.
The station was assigned the WYZT-LP call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on March 9, 2015.
# Vico, Corse-du-Sud

Vico (French pronunciation:, Italian:; Corsican: Vicu,) is a commune in the French department of Corse-du-Sud, on the island of Corsica.
The Sagone river flows through the commune from east to west, entering the sea in the village of Sagone. Sagone used to be the seat of a diocese, but by 1751 the town of Sagone was in ruins and uninhabited due to raids by Barbary pirates.
The bishop lived inland in Vico, then a small town of some 800 inhabitants, under the civil government of Genoa. The corporation of the Cathedral Chapter still existed, with two dignities and six canons. In Vico there was one monastery of men.

## Sights

* Torra di Sagone
# Georgia State Route 189

State Route 189 (SR 189) is a 15.7-mile-long (25.3 km) state highway that runs south-to-north through portions of Dade and Walker counties in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Georgia.

## Route description

SR 189 begins at an intersection with SR 136 southeast of Trenton, in Dade County. It heads northeast through part of Cloudland Canyon State Park and has a small wobble into Walker County before going back into Dade County. It heads northwest and curves to the northeast until it meets SR 157 (Hinkle Road). The two routes run concurrent to the northeast. On the southwestern edge of Lookout Mountain, they cut across the eastern edge of Covenant College. They briefly run along the Dade–Walker county line, with SR 157 splitting off onto McFarland Road, before SR 189 crosses back into Dade County. The road enters Walker County for the last time until it meets its northern terminus, a connection with Tennessee State Route 148 at the Tennessee state line on the Lookout Mountain, Georgia–Lookout Mountain, Tennessee city line. SR 189 is not part of the National Highway System.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Dade | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 136 – Trenton, LaFayette | Southern terminus |
| Walker | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Dade | ​ | 11.1 | 17.9 | SR 157 south (Hinkle Road) | Southern end of SR 157 concurrency |
| Dade–Walker county line | Lookout Mountain | 14.9 | 24.0 | SR 157 north (McFarland Road) | Northern end of SR 157 concurrency |
| Walker | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Tennessee state line | Tennessee state line | 15.7 | 25.3 | Northern terminus; roadway continues as SR 148 north – Lookout Mountain. | Northern terminus; roadway continues as SR 148 north – Lookout Mountain. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Shore Medical Center

Shore Medical Center, formerly Shore Memorial Hospital, is a full-service acute care community hospital located in Somers Point, New Jersey, serving Atlantic and Cape May counties.

## History

In 1928, Dr. Charles Ernst and Dr. Frank Inksetter built Atlantic Shores Hospital and Sanitarium, a private institute for the treatment of alcohol and drug dependency. The facility – designed in a Spanish Mission style – had 68 beds, and soon after its founding expanded its services for other patients. By 1940, the facility was struggling financially. That year, local citizens purchased the hospital and turned it into a not-for-profit community hospital called Shore Memorial Hospital, under the direction of a board of trustees. The first building added to the original structure was the Shriver Wing in 1954. In 1958, the White Wing was added, increasing the total beds to 155. The Whitby Wing in 1965 increased the beds to 192, and the North Wing in 1970 increased it further to 234 beds. The West Wing, now known as the Howard S. Stainton Pavilion, was added in 1976, which added critical, intensive, post-intensive, and coronary care, as well as increasing the beds to 276. The hospital was the first in South Jersey with CT scan capabilities in 1978.
Another early addition was the Howard S. Stainton Pavilion, named for the Ocean City businessman who helped found the hospital and served on its Board of Governors. The Frances Pew Hayes Tower was added in 1985, and the CardioVascular Institute and freestanding Cancer Center were opened in 2004. In 2011, Shore opened its Pediatric Care Center, the first of its kind in New Jersey, and its state-of-the-art Surgical Pavilion and Campus Expansion. The name of the hospital was then updated to Shore Medical Center.
Today, Shore Medical Center has 196 licensed beds. The hospital employs more than 1,600 employees. Each year, more than 12,000 patients are admitted, 6,000 surgeries are performed, and more than 1,400 babies are born. Shore Medical Center's Emergency Department treats more than 44,000 patients annually.
Shore Medical Center attracts the area's best physicians, nurses and clinicians. Shore Medical Center is home to six Centers of Excellence for Cancer, Cardiovascular, Neurosciences, Spine and Orthopedic, Emergency and Maternity and Pediatric care. Shore's affiliations include Penn Medicine, Onsite Neonatal Partners, Mayo Medical Laboratories, and Advanced Radiology Solutions.
During the COVID-19 pandemic in New Jersey the hospital asked staff for voluntary lay-offs. They were deployed to help elsewhere.
# Sunburst (EP)

Sunburst is the second EP by English shoegazing band Chapterhouse. It features in the reissue of Chapterhouse's debut album Whirlpool, released in 2006. Sunburst contains a track produced by Robin Guthrie of Cocteau Twins, as well as a cover version of The Beatles' song "Rain".

## Reception

Allmusic writer Ned Raggett praised Guthrie's production on "Something More", and said while the Whirlpool version of the song "is equally good, it's a pity that this one was fairly obscure in comparison". Raggett also described the verse and chorus section of "Satin Safe" as "great modern guitar psych", and that Chapterhouse's version of "Rain", while not on par with the Beatles original, is "still a fun runthrough."

## Track listing

* "Something More" (Andrew Sherriff) – 3:19
* "Satin Safe" – (Stephen Patman, Andrew Sherriff) 5:42
* "Rain" – 3:21 (Lennon-McCartney)
* "Feel the Same" – 4:14 (Stephen Patman, Simon Rowe)