OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arizona Diamondbacks Radio Networks

The Arizona Diamondbacks Radio Networks are 2 radio networks, of 24 total stations with 2 F.M. translators, carrying games of the Arizona Diamondbacks. There is an English-language network consisting of 20 stations and a Spanish-language network of five stations, including four in Mexico. The English-language network originates at KTAR/620 and KMVP-FM/98.7 in Phoenix, Arizona, while the Spanish-language network originates at KHOV-FM/105.1 serving Phoenix. The main play-by-play announcer on the English-language network is Chris Garagiola. The color analyst is former major-leaguer Tom Candiotti. The games' pre- & post-game host is Jeff Munn who also fills in on play-by-play. On the Spanish-language network, the play-by-play announcer is Oscar Soria and the color analyst is Miguel Quintana. Arturo Ochoa is the fill-in Spanish play-by-play announcer, and the fill-in color analyst is Richard Saenz.

## Station list
### Flagships

| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| KTAR (AM) | 620 AM | Phoenix |
| KMVP-FM | 98.7 FM | Phoenix |
| KHOV-FM | 105.1 FM | Wickenburg/Phoenix |

#### United States
##### Arizona

| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| KDDL | 94.3 FM | Chino Valley |
| KVNA | 600 AM | Flagstaff |
| KZUA | 92.1 FM | Holbrook |
| KNTR | 980 AM | Lake Havasu City |
| K232EI | 94.3 FM | Lake Havasu City |
| K263BM | 100.5 FM | Bullhead City |
| KIKO | 1340 AM | Miami (Globe area) |
| KQNA | 1130 AM | Prescott Valley |
| K260BL | 99.9 FM | Prescott |
| KATO | 1230 AM | Safford |
| KAZM | 780 AM | Sedona |
| KZKE | 103.3 FM | Seligman |
| K236BH | 95.1 FM | Kingman |
| KNKI | 106.7 FM | Show Low |
| KRVZ | 1400 AM | Springerville |
| KFFN | 1490 AM | Tucson |
| K285DL | 104.9 FM | Tucson |
| KINO | 1230 AM | Winslow |
| KCYK | 1400 AM | Yuma |

##### New Mexico

| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| KNMZ | 103.7 FM | Alamogordo |

#### Mexico

All four Mexican affiliates are in the state of Sonora and owned by Grupo Larsa Comunicaciones.
| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| XHCNE-FM | 104.7 FM | Cananea (2014-) |
| XHVSS-FM | 101.1 FM | Hermosillo (2014-) |
| XEHN-AM | 1130 AM | Nogales (2014-) |
| XHIQ-FM | 102.5 FM | Obregon (2014-) |

#### Unsure status

| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| KZUZ | 93.5 FM | Show Low (simulcasts KZUA but not listed as the affiliate of record for Show Low). |

### Former flagships

| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| KBMB | 710 AM | Black Canyon City (????-2013) |
| KSUN | 1400 AM | Phoenix (2014-2016) |

### Former affiliates

| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| KHIL | 1250 AM | Willcox |
| XEHOS-AM | 1540 AM | Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico (????-2013) |
| XHITA-FM | 96.5 FM | Sonoita/Puerto Peñasco, Sonora, Mexico (????-????) |
| XHLDC-FM | 90.7 FM | Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico (2014-2016) |
Notes:
* Spanish-language stations are listed in italics.
* Translators are listed smaller than full-power stations.
# Carbonfund.org

The Carbonfund.org Foundation (known as Carbonfund.org) was formerly a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization based in East Aurora, New York. It still provides carbon offsetting and greenhouse gas reduction options to individuals, businesses, and organizations. Carbonfund.org Foundation purchases and retires certified carbon offsets on behalf of its donors. Donors are given a choice of project type to which they may donate, including renewable energy, reforestation, and energy efficiency projects. Carbonfund.org Foundation sources carbon credits verified by the Verra carbon standard (formerly VCS) and Gold Standard. The organization has helped develop four Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD+) projects in Brazil under the VERRA and Climate, Community and Biodiversity standards.
Carbonfund.org also operates a traditional, co-ed, overnight summer camp in New Hampshire. Camp Quinebarge was founded in 1936, and was purchased by Carbonfund.org in 2012. President Eric Carlson is an alumnus of Quinebarge and now serves as executive director alongside Camp Director Nick Hercules. Camp Quinebarge is a traditional camp with an emphasis on nature/environmental education.

## Certification

Carbonfund.org Foundation exclusively supports projects that are certified by third parties, including Environmental Resources Trust, the Climate, Community & Biodiversity Alliance, Voluntary Carbon Standard and the Chicago Climate Exchange.

## Portfolio

Carbonfund.org Foundation supports three types of carbon projects: renewable energy, energy efficiency, and reforestation.

### Reforestation

* Return to Forest Project
Certification: Climate, Community & Biodiversity Alliance CCBS "Gold Level"
* Tensas River Valley Reforestation Project
Verification: CCBS Gold, VCS

### Renewable energy

* New Bedford Landfill Methane Project
Verification: Environmental Resources Trust
* Horse Hollow Wind Energy Center
Verification: Green-e Energy RECs
* Inland Biodigester Project
Verification: Environmental Resources Trust
* Chino Basin Dairy Farm Biodigester
Verification: Environmental Resources Trust

### Energy efficiency

* IdleAire Truckstop Electrification Project
Verification: Environmental Resources Trust
* Carbon Credit Retirement
Carbonfund.org purchased carbon financial instruments from the now closed Chicago Climate Exchange and retired them.

## Impact

Carbonfund.org Foundation offers offsets at $10.00 per metric ton. As of December 2019, the foundation was offsetting over 25 million metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions.
In 2019 total revenue was $5,373,825 of which $1,578,599 was spent on carbon projects. Among the included carbon projects was the reduction of over 128,000 carbon offsets, with a total cost of $346,319. The organization's president, Eric Carlson, was paid $551,585.

## Major partnerships

According to its website, Carbonfund.org Foundation has worked with over 2,000 small, medium, and large businesses since its inception, including Dell, Allstate, Orbitz, JetBlue, Budget Car Rental, LG, United States Environmental Protection Agency, Amtrak and Discovery Communications.
# Yonge–Eglinton

Yonge–Eglinton is a neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, centred around the intersection of Yonge Street and Eglinton Avenue. It is the central section of Midtown Toronto, one of four central business districts outside Downtown Toronto. The City of Toronto defines its boundaries as Briar Hill Avenue to the north, Yonge Street to the east, Frobisher Avenue and a line in that direction west to Elmsthorpe Avenue, then north to Eglinton Avenue, east to Avenue Road and north to Briar Hill.
According to a survey conducted in 2017 by Toronto Life, it was the highest-ranked neighbourhood in Greater Toronto in terms of housing, crime rate, transit, health, entertainment, people and employment. It is geographically central to the city of Toronto and surrounded by a number of the country's highly affluent neighbourhoods, including Forest Hill, Lytton Park and Lawrence Park.

## History

The neighbourhood was first settled by Europeans in the early nineteenth century, who founded the farming village of Eglinton. The area was part of the largest cattle grazing region in Upper Canada. The region was the first in North America to extend the use of cowbells to all cattle. Prior to this, it had been standard practice for a cowbell to be attached to only the best and leading piece of livestock. To honour this proud and storied heritage, the City of Toronto government named a local street "Cowbell Lane." In 1837, the Battle of Montgomery's Tavern took place just north of the Yonge Street and Eglinton Avenue intersection.
In 1884, the Metropolitan Street Railway began operating a horse-drawn streetcar route on Yonge Street from Toronto to the village. Rapid housing development soon followed. As the population grew the area was incorporated in 1890 into the town of North Toronto. North Toronto was then annexed to Toronto in 1912. In 1922, the Yonge streetcar line was extended north to replace the Metropolitan line passing Eglinton Avenue to terminate at Glen Echo Road. In 1954, the Yonge subway line opened its first twelve stations with its north terminus at Eglinton and remained so until 1973 when the line was extended north to York Mills. In 2024, a new light rail line, Line 5 Eglinton, is scheduled to open. It will run along Eglinton Avenue from Mount Dennis station to Kennedy station, with a stop at the existing Eglinton subway station to provide a transfer between Line 5 and Line 1.

## Economy

A number of businesses have their corporate headquarters at the intersection, including Canadian Tire, TVOntario and the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Canada Square is an office tower complex at the intersection holding other corporate offices.
# 1981 New Mexico State Aggies football team

The 1981 New Mexico State Aggies football team was an American football team that represented New Mexico State University in the Missouri Valley Conference during the 1981 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their fourth year under head coach Gil Krueger, the Aggies compiled a 3–8 record. The team played its home games at Aggie Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 5 | at UTEP* | Sun BowlEl Paso, TX (rivalry) | W 14–7 | 25,600 |
| September 12 | at UT Arlington* | Maverick StadiumArlington, TX | L 13–26 | |
| September 19 | Indiana State | Aggie Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 6–41 | 19,380 |
| October 3 | Wichita State | Aggie Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 20–24 | |
| October 10 | at North Texas State* | Fouts FieldDenton, TX | L 16–38 | |
| October 17 | at Illinois State | Hancock StadiumNormal, IL | W 20–10 | 11,134 |
| October 24 | New Mexico* | Aggie Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM (rivalry) | L 13–17 | 19,253 |
| October 31 | Western Illinois* | Aggie Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | W 31–24 | |
| November 7 | at Tulsa | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | L 0–31 | 23,621 |
| November 14 | Southern Illinois | Aggie Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 15–23 | |
| November 21 | West Texas State | Aggie Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 9–45 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# La Almolda

La Almolda is a municipality located in the province of Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 653 inhabitants.
# Abu Bakr ibn Muhammad

Abū Bakr ibn Muḥammad (Arabic: أبو بكر بن محمد), (reigned 1525–1526), was a Sultan of the Adal Sultanate in the Horn of Africa. The historian Richard Pankhurst credits Abu Bakr with founding the city of Harar, which he made his military headquarters in 1520. He was of Harari background.

## Reign

Abu Bakr organized a band of Somali brigands, then attacked the popular leader of Adal emir Garad Abun Adashe and killed him subsequently moving the capital of Adal Sultanate to Harar city. However, a power struggle with Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi would ensue, who eventually defeated Abu Bakr and killed him. The Imam then made Abu Bakr's younger brother, Umar Din, the new sultan, although the latter only reigned as a puppet king.
# GERAN

GERAN is an abbreviation for GSM EDGE Radio Access Network. The standards for GERAN are maintained by the 3GPP (Third Generation Partnership Project). GERAN is a key part of GSM, and also of combined UMTS/GSM networks.
GERAN is the radio part of GSM/EDGE together with the network that joins the base stations (the Ater and Abis interfaces) and the base station controllers (A interfaces, etc.) The network represents the core of a GSM network, through which phone calls and packet data are routed from and to the PSTN and Internet to and from subscriber handsets. A mobile phone operator's network comprises one or more GERANs, coupled with UTRANs in the case of a UMTS/GSM network.
A GERAN without EDGE is a GRAN, but is otherwise identical in concept.
A GERAN without GSM is an ERAN.
# Krug Park (St. Joseph, Missouri)

Krug Park, located at the northern end of the Parkway St. Joseph in Saint Joseph, Missouri, is a large city park with Italian Renaissance structures, extensive landscaping and flowerbeds. The park's 163 acres (0.66 km$^2$) house an amphitheater, a lagoon, rose gardens, picnic areas, an Italian castle, scenic walking trails, and various playgrounds. Krug Park "lights up" during the holiday season as Holiday Park.

## History

The park is often referred to as St. Joseph's oldest park. While other areas were given for public use earlier, it is true that Krug Park was the first public outing area under the jurisdiction of the board of park commissioners which received public expenditure. As such, it was developed before any other parks. On February 26, 1890, Henry Krug, donated 10 acres (40,000 m$^2$) to the City for use exclusively as a park, on the conditions "that no intoxicating liquors shall ever be kept, sold or disposed of in or upon said premises...nor shall any gambling or gambling devices be permitted." The City was to keep the park in good condition, under police control, and expend annually at least $2,000.00 under the direction of the park commissioners.
Early plans of Krug Park are not available, but from narrative sources it appears that the City quickly spent in excess of the required $2,000.00 per year. As St. Joseph's only developed public space, Krug Park became the "catch-all" for everything that the public seemed to desire. Park Superintendent Rudolph G. Rau seemed particularly fond of flower displays and formally designed beds, and Krug Park boasted many such spectacular displays. It also had at one time a zoo, greenhouses, botanical gardens, gazebos, the Robidoux cabin, a fountain, and a lily pond.
Krug Park was officially open to the public on May 6, 1902. The impressive stone gateway was just nearing completion at that time. The conservatory, which had been constructed at least since 1900, was a very popular spot for park visitors during this period. Alligators were kept in the pond in front of conservatory, and several other exotic animals were housed around the park. Old war cannons were moved to the park, and (as a result of a hoax) so was the so-called "Robidoux cabin." A reporter in need of a story saw an old cabin being torn down, and claimed that it belonged to the town's founder, Joseph Robidoux. As a result, the cabin was moved to Krug Park and maintained for many years.

## Crime

In July 1913, 19 year old Madeline Rowbotham was murdered at the entrance of Krug Park. Her ex-boyfriend, Thomas Harris, slit her throat with a razor. After cutting her throat, the razor broke as he attempted to slash his own throat, and he was restrained. Harris was convicted of murder and served 29 years of a life sentence. He was paroled in 1942 and died in St. Joseph in 1954.
# Robert B. Willumstad

Robert B. "Bob" Willumstad is a former chairman and CEO of the American International Group (AIG).
He was born on August 22, 1945, in Brooklyn and grew up in Elmont on Long Island. His alma mater is Adelphi University. He and his wife Carol reside in New York City, and have two adult daughters and three grandchildren.
Under Sanford I. Weill, Willumstad helped to steer the 1998 merger of Travelers Group and Citicorp. From 2000 to 2003, he was the chairman and CEO of Citigroup's Global Consumer Group. He was named President of Citigroup in 2002, and assumed the post of Chief Operating Officer in 2003, while continuing to serve as CEO and President of Citibank North America. Some suggested that he had been passed over for CEO in favour of Charles Prince, despite being in charge of Citi's largest business.
Willumstad left Citigroup in July 2005, saying that he wanted to run a major company, after CEO Charles Prince decided to take back control of operations.
Willumstad founded Brysam Global Partners, a specialized private equity firm that invests in financial services, in 2007 with partner Marjorie Magner.
Willumstad served as the chairman of the board of directors of AIG from 2006 until 2008, after Maurice R. Greenberg was forced to resign.
Willumstad became CEO on June 15, 2008, after Martin J. Sullivan was ousted. One of Willumstad's initiatives was to repair the rift with Greenberg. In September 2008, Edward M. Liddy succeeded Willumstad to oversee the company's government-financed asset sale. Willumstad refused a $22 million severance payment for his three months' work at AIG since he was never able to enact his strategy. AIG's stock price declined 97% during his short tenure due to preexisting company conditions.
On October 7, 2008, Willumstad testified before the United States House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill regarding the causes and effects of the bailout of AIG.
# Church of the Assumption (Aksay)

The Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Russian: Церковь Успения Пресвятой Богородицы is a Russian Orthodox church in the city of Aksay, Rostov Oblast, Russia that was built in 1825 in Empire style. It belongs to the Diocese of Rostov and Novocherkassk.

## History

The construction of the Assumption Church in Aksay began in 1822 with the blessing of Bishop of Voronezh and Cherkassk. It was built on the funds donated by local dwellers and merchants from Tula. The author of the building project was architect Mikhail Abrosimov.
The church was completed and consecrated in 1825. The church has the form a Latin cross and is flanked by a three-level bell tower 22 meter high. In 1837 the original iconostasis was replaced by a richer one.
The church was closed by the Soviet authorities in 1930s. After World War II the building served as an agricultural machinery repair shop.
In 1995 the church was handed over to the Orthodox community of Aksay and on August 28, 1995, religious services resumed there. The dome was rebuilt in 1998.

## Literature

(In Russian)
* В. Гладченко «Свято-успенский храм с золотыми куполами» // Победа; 2004г No. 130–132.
# Noriko Furuya

Noriko Furuya (古屋 範子, Furuya Noriko, born May 14, 1956) is a Japanese politician who served in the House of Representatives as a member of the Komeito Party. Furuya is from Urawa, Saitama and a graduate of Waseda University, she was elected to the House of Representatives for the first time in 2003.
# 1958 Ohio State Buckeyes football team

The 1958 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the 1958 Big Ten Conference football season. The Buckeyes compiled a 6–1–2 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | No. 20 SMU* | No. 1 | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | W 23–20 | 83,113 |
| October 4 | Washington* | No. 3 | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | W 12–7 | 82,901 |
| October 11 | at Illinois | No. 5 | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL (Illibuck Trophy) | W 19–13 | 50,416 |
| October 18 | Indiana | No. 3 | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | W 49–8 | 82,964 |
| October 25 | No. 13 Wisconsin | No. 2 | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | T 7–7 | 83,142 |
| November 1 | at No. 11 Northwestern | No. 5 | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | L 0–21 | 51,102 |
| November 8 | No. 8 Purdue | No. 16 | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | T 14–14 | 83,481 |
| November 15 | at No. 2 Iowa | No. 16 | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA | W 38–28 | 58,643 |
| November 22 | Michigan | No. 11 | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH (rivalry) | W 20–14 | 83,248 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Game summaries
### SMU

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| SMU | 0 | 14 | 0 | 6 | 20 |
| • Ohio St | 8 | 7 | 8 | 0 | 23 |

### Washington

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Washington | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 |
| • Ohio State | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 12 |

### Illinois

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| • Ohio State | 6 | 0 | 13 | 0 | 19 |
| Illinois | 0 | 6 | 0 | 7 | 13 |

### Indiana

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Indiana | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 8 |
| • Ohio State | 14 | 7 | 14 | 14 | 49 |

### Wisconsin

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Wisconsin | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 |
| Ohio State | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 |

### Northwestern

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Ohio State | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| • Northwestern | 0 | 0 | 7 | 14 | 21 |

### Purdue

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Purdue | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 14 |
| Ohio State | 7 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 14 |

### Iowa

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| • Ohio State | 7 | 14 | 7 | 10 | 38 |
| Iowa | 7 | 14 | 7 | 0 | 28 |
Statistics
* Rushing: Bob White 209 yards, three touchdowns

### Michigan

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Michigan | 6 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 14 |
| • Ohio State | 0 | 12 | 8 | 0 | 20 |

## Coaching staff

* Woody Hayes – Head coach – 8th year

## 1959 NFL draftees

| Player | Round | Pick | Position | NFL club |
| Don Clark | 1 | 7 | Back | Chicago Bears |
| Dan James | 1 | 8 | Tackle | San Francisco 49ers |
| Dick Schafrath | 2 | 23 | Tackle | Cleveland Browns |
| Dick LeBeau | 5 | 58 | Defensive back | Cleveland Browns |
| Jerry Lee Murphy | 20 | 231 | Tackle | Chicago Cardinals |
| Frank Kremblas | 23 | 275 | Quarterback | New York Giants |
| Ernie Spychalski | 25 | 298 | Tackle | Cleveland Browns |
| John Scott | 26 | 307 | Defensive tackle | Pittsburgh Steelers |
# Kullihoma Grounds

Kullihoma Grounds consists of 1,500 acres (6,100,000 m$^2$) owned by the Chickasaw Nation, located 10 miles (16 km) east of Ada, Oklahoma. The land was purchased in 1936, and the Chickasaw built replicas of historic tribal dwellings on the site and uses it as a stomp ground. Historically, Chickasaw housing consisted of summer and winter houses and corn cribs. The tribe also built a council house on the site.
From Indian Removal to 1936, Chickasaw people held an annual Green Corn Ceremony on this land.
Choctaw and Chickasaw people use the ground for cultural celebrations, such as stomp dances, stickball tournaments, and the annual Chikasha Ittafama, or Chickasaw Reunion. The game of chunkey, which had been played by Eastern Woodlands tribes and Plains tribes long before European and African contract, was reintroduced at the Chickasaw Reunion.