OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Fonseca Corrales

Elizabeth Bernardita Fonseca Corrales (born 20 August 1949 in Heredia) was a deputy in the Costa Rican Legislative Assembly from 2006 to 2010, representing San José. Fonseca holds a doctorate in History and American Society from the University of Paris. She was president of the Citizens' Action Party (PAC for its Spanish initials) in 2010.

## Political career

Fonseca is a founding member of PAC. She was elected as a deputy for San José in Costa Rican general elections in 2006. She helped organize PAC's opposition to the Central American Free Trade Agreement in 2006 and 2007.
Following the resignation of Alberto Cañas Escalante, Fonseca and medical doctor Rodrigo Cabezas both applied for the PAC presidency Fonseca was elected, promising to raise PAC's institutional profile. In 2013, Fonseca used her position to push for open primaries, which resulted in the election of Luis Guillermo Solís as PAC's presidential candidate. Solís would go on to win 78% of the national vote in the general election.
Fonseca credits PAC with breaking the nation's two-party rule by making the Social Christian Unity Party (PUSC for its Spanish initials) a minority party in the National Assembly. While the National Liberation Party (PLN for its Spanish initials) maintains its majority, PUSC has lost many legislative seats to PAC.
Fonseca was appointed Minister of Culture in 2014.

## Awards

Following the publication of her doctoral thesis in 1983, Fonseca gained significant academic recognition. The topic of her thesis, agrarian and colonial history in Costa Rica, helped document the country's early history.
* “Aquileo J. Echeverría” National Prize for History, 1984
* “Cleto González Víquez” Prize for Geography and History, 1984
* Professor in Residence, Academy of Geography and History, Costa Rica
* Academic Correspondent to Argentine, Venezuelan, Guatemalan, and Portuguese Academies of Geography and History

## Publications and research

Fonseca has written or collaborated on the following projects and books:
* "Juan Manuel de Cañas"
* "Costa Rica colonial. La tierra y el hombre" ("Colonial Costa Rica: The Land and The People")
* "Historia de un pueblo indígena: Tucurrique" ("History of an Indigenous Tribe: Tucurrique")
* "Historia. Teoría y métodos" ("History: Theory and Methods")
* "Centroamérica. Su historia" ("Central America: Its History")
* "Historia General de Centroamérica. Tomo II" ("General History of Central America: Volume II")
* "Costa Rica en el Siglo XVIII" ("Costa Rica in the 18th Century")
# Marlene Madrigal Flores

Marlene Madrigal Flores is a Costa Rican agricultural worker activist and a current deputy from Heredia in the Legislative Assembly.
Madrigal has a technical education.

## Agricultural activist

Madrigal has worked in several capacities as an agricultural activist. She has been a Resister for Sarapiquí, Vice-President of the National Agricultural Commission, President of the National Federation of Banana Workers, and a promoter for the Citizens' Action Party (PAC for its Spanish initials) in Sarapiquí. She has also worked for a number of agricultural companies and international agricultural unions.
In 2013 alone, she visited the Legislative Assembly a total of 16 times.

## Political career

When Madrigal began running for deputy in 2013, she was 42 years old. She was elected as a PAC candidate alongside economist Henry Mora Jiménez. In the general election, Madrigal was elected and she will now serve for the 2014 to 2018 legislative term.
# María Eugenia Venegas

María Eugenia Venegas Renauld (born 23 October 1952) is a Costa Rican educator, who has served as dean of the Faculty of Education of the University of Costa Rica and as a deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica, representing the Citizens' Action Party in the 8th position in the province of San José. She is the daughter of Rudy Venegas Moreno and Ángela Eugenia Renauld Campos, she has two children, María Antonia and Esteban Solís Venegas.

## Education

Venegas holds a doctorate in education with an honors degree from the University of Costa Rica. Her doctoral thesis is called "The concept of" formation "in the Fundamental Law of Education of Costa Rica and its roots in the pedagogical thought of the West." She is also a Magister Scientiae in education with an emphasis in Research, a Bachelor of Chemistry Teaching and a Bachelor of Education from the University of Costa Rica.

## Teaching

As a teacher, Venegas has served as a professor at the University of Costa Rica, Dean of the Faculty of Education (December 2005 to November 2009) and director of the university teaching department (September 2000 to August 2002; March 2004 to November 2005) at the university from Costa Rica.

## Political career

On 17 March 2010, the Supreme Electoral Tribunal of Costa Rica formally announced the list of deputies that would make up the Legislative Assembly for the 2010-2014 period, conferring on María Eugenia Venegas the 8th place for the province of San José.
# Football at the 2024 African Military Games

The Men's football tournament at the 2024 African Military Games was held in Abuja in Nigeria from 21 to 23 November. It's the second edition of the African Military Games football tournament.

## Participating teams

Four teams taked part to the tournament.
| Algeria  Cameroon | Equatorial Guinea  Nigeria (hosts) |

## Venues

The tournament was held in Moshood Abiola National Stadium in Abuja. With a capacity of 60 491 spectators.
| Abuja | Abuja |
| Moshood Abiola National Stadium | Abuja |
| Capacity: 60,491 | Abuja |

## Tournament

All times local: GMT (UTC)
| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 21 November – Abuja | 21 November – Abuja |
| Nigeria | 0 |
| Nigeria | 0 | 23 November – Abuja | 23 November – Abuja |
| Cameroon (a.e.t.) | 1 | 23 November – Abuja | 23 November – Abuja |
| Cameroon (a.e.t.) | 1 | Nigeria | 4 |
| 21 November – Abuja | 21 November – Abuja | | Nigeria | 4 |
| 21 November – Abuja | 21 November – Abuja | Equatorial Guinea | 0 |
| Algeria | 2 | Equatorial Guinea | 0 |
| Equatorial Guinea | 0 | | |
| Equatorial Guinea | 0 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 23 November – Abuja | 23 November – Abuja |
| | | Cameroon | 0 |
| | | Algeria (a.e.t.) | 1 |

### Gold medal match
## Final standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Final result |
| | Algeria | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | +3 | 6 | Gold medal |
| | Cameroon | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | Silver medal |
| | Nigeria (H) | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 1 | +3 | 3 | Bronze medal |
| 4 | Equatorial Guinea | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6 | −6 | 0 | Fourth place |
# FamilyNet Radio

FamilyNet Radio was a Christian radio station that aired on SIRIUS Satellite Radio channel 161. It was a part of the FamilyNet organizations. It supported the merging of SIRIUS and XM Satellite Radio.

## Programs

Major programs aired on FamilyNet Radio include:
* Wretched Radio with Todd Friel
* The Dave Ramsey Show
* In Touch with Dr. Charles Stanley
* The 700 Club
* Focus on the Family with Dr. James Dobson
* Love Worth Finding with Dr. Adrian Rogers
* Turning Point with Dr. David Jeremiah
* PowerPoint with Jack Graham
* Thru the Bible with J. Vernon McGee
* New Life Live! with Steve Arterburn
* Renewing Your Mind with R. C. Sproul
* Hope in the Night with June Hunt
* Truth For Life with Alistair Begg
* Jay Sekulow Live! with Jay Alan Sekulow
* CBN Newswatch
# ICN Radio

ICN Radio is an Italian-language radio in the New York metropolitan area, founded in 1983 by Sal Palmeri and since 2006 owned by America Oggi, the only Italian daily newspaper in the United States. The programming consists of a mixed news/talk format along with music. ICN is also an affiliate of Italy's RAI radio network. It claims an audience of 250,000 households.
The station used to transmit on the 67 khz subcarrier of WBGO 88.3 FM in Newark, New Jersey, but now can be heard on the internet at www.ICNRADIO.com.
# Vinschgau

The Vinschgau, Vintschgau (German:) or Vinschgau Valley (Italian: Val Venosta; Romansh: Vnuost ; Ladin: Val Venuesta; medieval toponym: Finsgowe) is the upper part of the Adige or Etsch river valley, in the western part of the province of South Tyrol, Italy.

## Etymology

The German name Vinschgau, like Italian Val Venosta, is derived from the Celtic (Rhaetian) Venostes tribes mentioned on the ancient Tropaeum Alpium. A Frankish Gau was established under Charlemagne in 772; it was first mentioned in a 1077 deed, when King Henry IV of Germany granted the estates of Schlanders in pago Finsgowe to Bishop Altwin of Brixen.

## Geography

The Vinschgau Valley runs in a west-east orientation, from the Merano basin at Partschins up the Adige river to Reschen Pass in the northwest. The Ötztal Alps in the north, part of the Alpine crest, separate it from the upper Inn Valley. The Adige valley is further confined by the Sesvenna Alps in the west and the Ortler Alps in the south. It comprises several side valleys, such as the Suldental, the Matscher Tal, or the Schnalstal.
Due to the insular location within the Central Eastern Alps, a rather warm climate and a lack of rain (400mm per year), fields, meadows and apple orchards are irrigated. Viticulture is also common.
According to the 2001 census, 96.51% of the population of the valley speak German, 3.41% Italian and 0.08% Ladin as first language.

## Subdivision

The Vinschgau District (Italian: Comprensorio della Val Venosta; German: Bezirksgemeinschaft Vinschgau) was established in 1962. The district covers the largest part of the Vinschgau region and its side valleys, in which 13 municipalities cooperate:
* Kastelbell-Tschars (Castelbello-Ciardes)
* Graun im Vinschgau (Curon Venosta)
* Glurns (Glorenza)
* Latsch (Laces)
* Laas (Lasa)
* Mals (Malles Venosta)
* Martell (Martello)
* Prad am Stilfser Joch (Prato allo Stelvio)
* Schlanders (Silandro, the district capital)
* Schluderns (Sluderno)
* Schnals (Senales)
* Stilfs (Stelvio)
* Taufers im Münstertal (Tubre)
The municipalities of Naturns (Naturno), Plaus and Partschins (Parcines) geographically belong to the lower Vinschgau region, though politically they are affiliated with the neighbouring Burggrafenamt district.
# KABN (California)

KABN was a radio station at 1480 kHz in Concord, California, that operated between 1961 and 2004.

## History

KWUN received its construction permit in 1961 and began regular broadcasts on September 30, after a three-year fight to convince the Federal Communications Commission that there was room to place an additional radio station in Concord. The original owners of the station were the Service Broadcasting Company, helmed by Don Reeves. Before that date, however, the five-tower transmitter site in the Kirker Pass hills lost a tower when engineer Tony Russell, blinded by the afternoon sun, drove into a guy wire supporting one of the towers, sending it crashing onto his car and missing Russell by six inches.
KWUN, Inc., bought the station in 1963, followed by a sale to Kestner and Goldman Incorporated in 1967. The Kestner family bought out the Goldman family in 1968, and Adler Communications acquired it in 1971. Arthur C. Youngberg acquired the station in 1977, selling to Burgundy Broadcasting four years later. Through the various owners, KWUN maintained a music format with local programs for listeners in Contra Costa County.
KWUN was sold in 1986 to the Concord Area Broadcasting Corporation, controlled by Chester P. Coleman. The station changed its call letters in 1993 to KKIS, which had previously been the call letters of 990 AM (now KATD). It then became KRHT in 1996 and KCKC in 2001. One final change came in 2002 when Coleman switched the call letters of KCKC and the 840 station in Long Island, Alaska, then KABN. The constant changes in call letters were matched by technical uncertainties. In 1993, the station lost the land lease on its transmitter site, on which upscale homes were built; for its last 7 years, it operated with an interim 25-watt site broadcasting traffic and weather reports as Coleman sought to sell the license. It went silent in 2004, and the license was not renewed, expiring December 1, 2005.
The Federal Communications Commission cancelled the station’s license on December 21, 2005.
# KABT

KABT (101.7 FM), "The Patriot" is an Americana/Texas country/southern rock radio station serving the Abilene, Texas, area and licensed to nearby Hawley, Texas. The station is owned by WesTex Communications.
The 101.7 facility went on the air at the end of 2018 as KTJK, with a variety hits format. WesTex acquired the station in 2021 and relaunched it as "The Raider" with the same music format. In 2023, The Raider moved to 106.3 MHz, and 101.7 was relaunched with its present format.

## History

Then operating under the call sign KTJK, the station began airing content under a new commercial license in late winter 2018, adopting a variety hits format after a seasonal broadcast of all Christmas music. The license and equipment was purchased in early 2021 by WesTex Telco, which operated KTJK as variety hits 101.7 The Raider. The station was named after the Northrop Grumman B-21 Raider, a heavy bomber under development and to be housed at nearby Dyess Air Force Base.
In 2022, WesTex acquired KKHR (106.3 FM) and the other Abilene stations owned by Canfin Enterprises; it began moving The Raider and the call sign to the higher-power 106.3 facility with a simulcast on August 1, 2023. On August 8, the KKHR call letters briefly moved to 101.7 MHz; on August 21, the station debuted a new format mixing Americana music with Southern rock and red dirt country music, known as The Patriot, plus Texas Rangers baseball; team organist Dustin Tatro is the operations manager for the WesTex stations. New KABT call letters were adopted on September 1, 2023.
# KAJA (FM)

KAJA (97.3 MHz "KJ97") is a commercial FM radio station licensed to San Antonio, Texas. It airs a country music radio format and is owned by locally based iHeartMedia, Inc. The studios and offices are located in the Stone Oak neighborhood in Far North San Antonio.
KAJA has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts, the maximum for non-grandfathered FM stations. The transmitter site is off Galm Road in the Far West Side of San Antonio, near Government Canyon State Natural Area.

## History

In 1951, the station signed on as KITE-FM. It simulcast co-owned AM 930 KITE (now KLUP). Because KITE was a daytimer at the time, KITE-FM was able to continue its programming into the night. KITE-AM-FM were owned by Charles W. Balthrope. KITE-FM transmitted with 6,200 watts, a fraction of its current output.
A few years later, the station flipped to a beautiful music format. The call sign switched to KEEZ in 1958, to reflect easy listening music. In 1960, KEEZ and KITE were bought by the Townsend U.S. International Growth Fund. The power increased to 17,500 watts, covering San Antonio and its suburbs in that era.
KEEZ was sold to San Antonio Broadcasting Company in 1975. SABC was owned by Lowry Mays, Red McCombs, and Paul Schaffer (no relation to Paul Schaffer of The Late Show fame). A year later the same owners bought AM 1200 WOAI, and owing to WOAI operating as a 50,000-watt clear-channel station, named their company Clear Channel Communications. In the late seventies SABC and Clear Channel were merged into a new Clear Channel, which went on to own more than 1,000 radio stations.
KEEZ became WOAI-FM from 1978-1981. The station adopted the KAJA call letters and current country format in 1981. In 1987, KAJA got a rival FM station, when 100.3 KCYY began its own country music format. KAJA and KCYY, owned by Cox Media, have competed for San Antonio country listeners for more than three decades.
On October 18, 2010, KAJA won the 2010 Country Music Association (CMA) Large Market Radio Station of the Year award. This was the station's first CMA award win. The staff accepted the award at the show in November. In October 2012, Randy Carroll and Jamie Martin won the 2012 CMA Large Market Personality of the Year award. It was their first CMA win. They accepted their awards at the show on November 1.
# Kim Mi-jung (judoka, born 1971)

Kim Mi-Jung (born 29 March 1971 in Masan, Gyeongsangnam-do) is a female South Korean retired judoka.

## Biography

She was a shot putter in high school but changed to be a judoka at the age of 17, and in a year Kim was selected to be a member of the South Korean national judo team in 1989.
Next year, Kim won bronze at the 1990 Asian Games in Beijing, and in 1991 she became her world champion in the 72 kg division at the World Championships in Barcelona.
At the 1992 Summer Olympics she finally won the Olympic gold medal in the women's Half Heavyweight (‍–‍72 kg) category.
Kim retired from competitive judo after winning gold in the 1994 Asian Game. She has been serving as a judo coach and professor for Yong-In University, South Korea.
She is married to judoka Kim Byung-joo.
# KAMX

KAMX (94.7 FM "Mix 94.7") is a commercial radio station licensed in Luling, Texas, and serves the Greater Austin radio market. It is owned by Audacy, Inc. and airs a hot adult contemporary radio format. The station has studios and offices on Westbank Drive, off Loop 360, near Westlake High School.
The station's transmitter is off Buchman Mountain Road in Austin, amid numerous towers for other FM and TV stations. KAMX broadcasts at 99,000 watts (100,000 with beam tilt), which is audible from the northern suburbs of San Antonio to Killeen and Temple.

## On-air staff

KAMX's air staff currently includes Brad Booker, Alex Franco, and Sara Osburn in morning drive time, midday host Heather Rivera, and afternoon host Sean Mack.

## History

On March 22, 1987, the station signed on as KAPT. It was owned by Mark Grubbs, who also served as general manager. The station debuted with a hybrid top 40/country music format under the name "Capital FM," with the call sign spelling out "KAPiTal." (Austin is the capital of Texas.)
KAPT found little initial success against established Top 40 stations such as KHFI and KBTS (now KGSR). The station experimented with other formats including beautiful music, country music (during which it was branded as "The Country Kat" under KATG), oldies (as "Froggy 94" under KFGI), and dance/CHR (as "Party 94.7" under KPTY).
In 1994, the Amaturo Radio Group bought the station for $2.5 million. On October 24, 1994, "Froggy 94" switched to "Party 94.7", removing the only oldies station at the time in Austin. On September 1, 1995, Amaturo changed the station's format to modern adult contemporary as "Mix 94.7" with the call sign KAMX. In 1998, the station changed hands again, this time being acquired by Infinity Broadcasting. Infinity was later merged into CBS Radio.
Over time, KAMX moved from Modern AC to Hot AC. In 2006, CBS announced it would sell 15 radio stations across the country to Entercom, including KAMX. The ownership change became official on November 30, 2007. Coincidentally, CBS Radio merged into Entercom in 2017, with most of the former CBS Radio stations now owned by Entercom.
# KANW

KANW (89.1 FM) is a non-commercial public radio station in Albuquerque, New Mexico. KANW is owned and operated by the Albuquerque Public Schools. On weekdays it airs New Mexico music and local public radio programming afternoons and nights, with NPR news programming in the morning, including Morning Edition, Fresh Air, On Point and 1A. Weekends feature New Mexico music, classical music and classic country music, as well as some NPR weekend shows such as The New Yorker Radio Hour, Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me and The Moth Radio Hour.
A second radio service known as KANW-HD2 carries all news and information programming. It is heard on KANW's digital subchannel as well as on three FM translator stations and KANM 90.3 FM in Grants.
KANW main channel programming is simulcast on KANR 91.9 in Santa Rosa, KGGA 88.1 in Gallup, KIDS 88.1 in Grants, KEDP 91.1 in Las Vegas, and KXNM 88.7 in Encino.

## History

In October 1950, KANW first signed on the air. It is the oldest FM radio station in New Mexico. It was founded to air classroom educational broadcasts for students in the Albuquerque Public Schools and as a training ground for students who might be interested in broadcasting careers.
In late 2016, KANW acquired two stations from the Educational Media Foundation, a Christian radio network based in Rocklin, California. These are KANM (formerly KDRI) 90.3 in Grants and KGGA 88.1 in Gallup, New Mexico. Both stations are former Air 1 outlets, which had broadcast Contemporary Christian music. The acquisition gave KANW two stations in the Grants area. KIDS already had been serving as a simulcast of KANW. So KANM airs the news and talk format heard on KANW-HD2.
On February 6, 2021, KANW announced a collaboration with KEDP in Las Vegas, New Mexico. KEDP has been operated by New Mexico Highlands University since 1967. On February 9, an FCC application was filed to transfer the license of KEDP to the Albuquerque Board of Education.
On August 8, 2022, KXNM 88.7 Encino announced on their Facebook page that KANW would take over the operations of that station which served communities east of Albuquerque.

## KANW HD2

KANW broadcasts a news, information and talk format on its HD2 digital subchannel. Programming comes from NPR, Public Radio International, American Public Media and BBC World Service. This format is available in Grants on FM translator station 91.9 K220KE and in Española on 91.1 K216GQ which upgraded its signal from 44 watts horizontal to 200 watts vertical in late summer 2015. On August 1, 2016, the format was made available in Albuquerque on translator 107.5 K298BY. In early 2017 the format was picked up on KDRI 90.3 in the Grants area which also continues to air on the 91.1 translator.
# Juniper Hills, California

Juniper Hills, California is an unincorporated community located in the foothills on the northern slope of the San Gabriel Mountains, facing the Antelope Valley, in Los Angeles County, California, United States. The community is situated south and upslope from Littlerock and Pearblossom. The Devil's Punchbowl County Park is located on the east side of the community at the end of Los Angeles County Route N6. The Juniper Hills Community Association was created in 1948 and maintains a community center. The Juniper Hills Town Council, established by the residents in 2003, serves as a forum for issues, but does not govern. On June 26, 2007, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors approved the Juniper Hills Community Standards District to institute rural land use rules specific to the community. Postal service to the community is spread across portions of three ZIP codes: 93543, 93553 and 93563; and is inside area code 661.

## History
### Wildfire Evacuation (2009)

The Los Angeles County Fire Department placed a mandatory evacuations for parts of Juniper Hills on August 31, 2009 when the Station Fire remained uncontrolled and threatened to burn for another week. All homes in the Juniper Hills area north of Juniper Hills Rd between Emma Rd, Fort Tejon Rd and Longview Rd received mandatory evacuation orders.

### The Bobcat Fire (2020)

The Bobcat Fire started on September 6, 2020 in triple-digit temperatures near the Cogswell Dam and the West Fork Day Use area. The fire burned through thick vegetation and dry brush in steep terrain, some of which has not burned in more 60 years. Homes in Juniper Hills were reported to have been burned. Evacuations were ordered on September 20, 2020.