OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WYLR

WYLR is a radio station in the Youngstown, Ohio market. Licensed to Hubbard, the station broadcasts a contemporary Christian music (CCM) format on 101.9 FM from the Educational Media Foundation 24-hour national feed (K-LOVE).
The station signed on as a result of a construction permit issued on January 31, 1992 by Columbus atty. Percey Squire and local broadcaster Mr. Frankie 'Lucky" Halfacre who was the first African-American DJ in the greater Youngstown area who got his start on WNIO-1540 in the 1960s.
From 1998 until 2001, the station was operated by Jacor Communications and successor Clear Channel Communications via an LMA, making it a part of their extensive Youngstown/New Castle cluster of stations. The call letters were WBTJ, and sported a rhythmic top 40 format as "101.9 The Beat." Then-owner Stop 26/Riverbend took Clear Channel to court, complaining to the FCC that Clear Channel refused to preempt any of their programming upon Stop 26's request.
After settling in court, where Clear Channel paid a $25,000 fine to Stop 26 for unauthorized transfer of control of WBTJ, the "Beat" format was moved to the Sharpsville, PA-licensed 95.9 facility (where it became "Kiss FM" WAKZ), and WNIO's adult standards programming was briefly simulcast until Stop 26 could re-assume control of the station. When that happened, the WRBP call letters, which were used prior to Jacor/Clear Channel's LMA, were revived.
Stop 26/Riverbend declared bankruptcy in 2006, and Bernard Radio purchased almost all of their stations, including WRBP, WASN and WGFT.

## The sale of Jamz 101.9

On June 13, 2012, it was announced by radioinsight that EMF Broadcasting will soon expand its Christian AC “K-Love” to 101.9. The company has acquired WRBP Hubbard from Bernard Radio for $500,000. It was confirmed by the FCC on the same day. The FCC link is below. The last day for the urban format was December 31, 2012, at which time the station began to feature the K-LOVE contemporary Christian format. As a result of the sale, the station became a non-commercial license. On January 24, 2013, the call letters were changed to WYLR.
# LNG storage tank

A liquefied natural gas storage tank or LNG storage tank is a specialized type of storage tank used for the storage of Liquefied Natural Gas. LNG storage tanks can be found in ground, above ground or in LNG carriers. The common characteristic of LNG Storage tanks is the ability to store LNG at the very low temperature of -162 °C (-260 °F). LNG storage tanks have double containers, where the inner contains LNG and the outer container contains insulation materials. The most common tank type is the full containment tank. Tanks vary greatly in size, depending on usage.
In-ground LNG tanks are also used; these are lined or unlined tanks beneath ground level. The low temperature of the LNG freezes the soil and provides effective containment. The tank is sealed with an aluminium alloy roof at ground level. Historically there have been problems with some unlined tanks with the escape of LNG into fissures, the gradual expansion of extent of the frozen ground, and ice heave which have limited the operational capability of in-ground tanks. All piping connected to the LNG tanks, whether above ground or in-ground, are routed through the top of the vessel. This mitigates against loss of containment in the event off a piping breach.
In LNG storage the pressure and temperature within the tank will continue to rise. LNG is a cryogen, and is kept in its liquid state at very low temperatures. The temperature within the tank will remain constant if the pressure is kept constant by allowing the boil off gas to escape from the tank. This is known as auto-refrigeration.
The world's largest above-ground tank (delivered in 2000) is the 180 million liters full containment type for Osaka Gas Co., Ltd. The world's largest tank (delivered in 2001) is the 200 million liters Membrane type for Toho Gas Co., Ltd.
# 1928 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament

The 1928 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament took place from February 24–February 28, 1928, at Municipal Auditorium in Atlanta, Georgia. The Mississippi Rebels won their first Southern Conference title, led by head coach Homer Hazel.

## Bracket

| First round February 24 | First round February 24 | Quarterfinals February 25 | Quarterfinals February 25 | Semifinals February 27 | Semifinals February 27 | Finals February 28 | Finals February 28 | Finals February 28 |
| North Carolina | 38 | | | | | | | |
| LSU | 44 | | | | | | | |
| LSU | 44 | LSU | 28 | | | | | |
| | | Mississippi | 55 | | | | | |
| NC State | 35 | Mississippi | 55 | | | | | |
| Mississippi | 40 | | | | | | | |
| Mississippi | 40 | | | Mississippi | 41 | | | |
| | | | | Kentucky | 29 | | | |
| VMI | 36 | | | | | Kentucky | 29 | | | |
| Georgia | 47 | | | | | | | |
| Georgia | 47 | Georgia | 18 | | | | | |
| | | Kentucky | 33 | | | | | |
| Kentucky | 56 | Kentucky | 33 | | | | | |
| South Carolina | 40 | | | | | | | |
| South Carolina | 40 | | | | | | Mississippi | 31 |
| | | | | | | | Auburn | 30 |
| Mississippi A&M | 44 | | | | | | | | Auburn | 30 |
| Washington and Lee | 24 | | | | | | | |
| Washington and Lee | 24 | Mississippi A&M | 44 | | | | | |
| | | Virginia | 28 | | | | | |
| Virginia | 42 | Virginia | 28 | | | | | |
| Alabama | 28 | | | | | | | |
| Alabama | 28 | | | Mississippi A&M | 34 | | | |
| | | | | Auburn | 42 | | | |
| Georgia Tech | 50 | | | | | Auburn | 42 | | | |
| Florida | 24 | | | | | | | |
| Florida | 24 | Georgia Tech | 29 | | | | | |
| | | Auburn | 30 | | | | | |
| Auburn | 27 | Auburn | 30 | | | | | |
| Clemson | 26 | | | | | | | |
* Overtime game

### Championship

* February 28
Mississippi 31, Auburn 30 :
| Pts: Cary Phillips & Robert Lee 8 | Pts: Jelly Akin 15 |
* Municipal Auditorium, Atlanta, Georgia Referees: Sutton

## All-Southern tournament team

| Player | Position | Team |
| Ary Phillips | G | Ole Miss |
| Dewitt Laird | G | Ole Miss |
| Cary Phillips | F | Ole Miss |
| Jelly Akin | F | Auburn |
| Frank Dubose | C | Auburn |
# Pipeline Open Data Standard

The Pipeline Open Data Standard (PODS) is a data model and associated standards for storing information about pipelines. It has been developed and maintained by the PODS Association since 1998. It provides pipeline operators with a database architecture for storing critical information and analysis data about their pipeline systems, and allows them to manage this data geospatially for visualization in GIS platforms.

## PODS Association

The PODS Association is a non-profit, member-driven 501(c) organization. A volunteer technical committee is responsible for strategic and technical decisions, and the organization's 12 board members are elected or re-elected yearly. As of November 2022, the executive director position is the only full-time role in the organization, and is currently held by Monique Roberts. It also employs staff in part-time coordination roles for education, marketing, membership and technical matters.

## Membership and model usage

Membership of the organization is made up of users of the data model; these are mainly pipeline operators and government agencies. Over the last 25 years, the PODS data model has been implemented by over 200 pipeline operators in 36 countries, representing over 3 million miles pipeline and systems including facilities, storage and stations. The model is used by the United States Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) to input data into the National Pipeline Mapping System (NPMS).

## Model history

* PRE-PODS ISAT Data Model, released in 1993
* PODS 2.0, released in 2001, with fewer than 70 tables
* PODS 3.0, released in 2002, doubled in size, including several submodels
* PODS 3.1, released in 2003
* PODS 3.2, released in 2004 with 157 tables
* PODS 3.2.1, released in 2004, maintenance release
* PODS 4.0, released in 2006, includes ILI submodel and documentation
* PODS 4.0.1, released in 2007, maintenance release
* PODS 4.0.2, released in 2007, maintenance release
* PODS 5.0, released 2009, contains 198 Sub-Models, 652 Tables, and 4,843 Columns
* PODS 5.0 ESRI Spatial GeoDatabase, released 2010
* PODS ESRI Spatial 5.1.1, Released in 2012
* PODS 6.0 Relational, released in 2012
* PODS ESRI Spatial 6.0, Released in 2014
* PODS Lite 7.0, released in 2017
* PODS Lite Geodatabase for APR, released in 2017
* PODS 7.0, released in 2019
* PODS 7.0.1, released in 2021
* PODS 7.0.3, released in 2024
# B.S. I Love You

B.S. I Love You is a 1971 American comedy-drama film directed and written by Steven Hilliard Stern and starring Peter Kastner. The style of the film is like many others of its era, taking its cues from The Graduate and the raunchiness of the early 1970s, as Kastner plays a youthful TV commercials producer whose quest in life is to bed as many women as possible, while trying to remain faithful to his childhood sweetheart who remains in tow, awaiting the day they will marry.
The film was released to little or no fanfare, and remains today a curious relic from the early 1970s. It is extremely hard to find, as it was never released on VHS and has not been released on DVD as of December 2018. It runs on the Fox Movie Channel from time to time, but it is an edited version (it runs 89 minutes, excising 10 minutes from the original theater release print).

## Plot

A female executive, who is the head of an advertising agency on Madison Avenue, has slept her way to the top and now sets her sights on a young advertising executive. He succumbs to her seductions, ensuring his rise up the corporate ladder of success.

## Cast

* Peter Kastner - Paul Bongard
* Joanna Cameron - Michele Ink
* Louise Sorel - Ruth
* Gary Burghoff - Ted Bufman
* Joanna Barnes - Jane Ink
* Richard B. Shull - Finley Harris

## Reception

Howard Thompson of The New York Times was positive, writing: "With young Mr. Kastner appealingly front and center, the movie skips along jauntily, wisely and amusingly, reined in by a snug cluster of key performances and the pointed, tart dialogue." Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune gave the film one star out of four and called it "one of those run-thru-the-park youth films in which a 25-year old male comes to realize that life isn't about ladder climbing in an advertising agency, but love, love, love. It's a better sentiment than a movie." Charles Champlin of the Los Angeles Times called the film "an enjoyment, not a masterpiece, innocently sexy and nicely witty, and with an engaging and talented cast." David McGillivray of The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Any film which shouts this loudly must, one feels, be trying to say something. Yet unless one can count a message which filters through about love being more important than financial gain, nothing very specific emerges from the flamboyant imagery...not even a statement about the ruthlessness of commercial advertising."
# Bill Walker (Australian footballer, born 1942)

William Herbert John Walker AM (born 23 February 1941 in Huntly, New Zealand) is a former Australian rules footballer who represented Swan Districts in the West Australian National Football League (WANFL). He was the winner of the 1965, 1966, 1967 and 1970 Sandover Medals.

## Career

Born in Huntly, New Zealand, Walker grew up in the wheatbelt town of Narembeen. Despite his being regarded as perhaps the best country prospect in Western Australia in 1960, Walker’s father thought him too small to be successful at WANFL football. Despite this, once all eight WANFL clubs showed interest in him, his father suggested Walker – who barracked for West Perth as a boy – should sign with Swan Districts, who implemented a major recruiting program during the 1960-61 off-season after spending 15 years in the doldrums, alongside the signing of Haydn Bunton junior as captain-coach.
Playing in the grand final in his first season in 1961, Walker kicked 5.5, including the decisive goal, and went on to play in winning grand finals in the next two seasons. He is the only player to have won four Sandover Medals, though his 1970 medal, which had previously been lost on countback to Pat Dalton, was awarded retrospectively by Westar Rules in 1997. Walker had to be coaxed into playing again for each of three seasons after 1965, owing to his farm work and managing a Midland Junction hotel, but it was in this period that Walker reached his peak for a Swan Districts team that was struggling severely owing to the lack of ruckmen of even moderate ability.
Between 1969 and 1971, Walker captain-coached Swans with very little success, but his experience was valuable as the black and whites climbed the ladder under Jack Ensor in the following four seasons, during which their scarcity of ruckmen turned into a glut as future VFL players, such as Bob Beecroft and Garry Sidebottom, joined the club.
Walker served on Swan Districts’ Board of Directors from 1978 to 1983, and was appointed president of the club in 1983, a role in which he served until 1995. He was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in 1978 and life membership of the WAFL in 1985. In 1996 Walker was an inaugural inductee into the Australian Football Hall of Fame and in 2004 he was awarded Legend Status in the West Australian Football Hall of Fame. His son, Greg Walker, played 139 games for Swan Districts, winning the 1990 Simpson Medal.
# Adivasi Cobra Force

The Adivasi Cobra Force (abbreviated ACF), also known as the Adivasi Cobra Militant Force (abbreviated ACMF), was an militant insurgent group in Lower Assam, India, with the claimed objective of protecting the Adivasi people through armed combat.

## Formation

In the late 1990s, Assam was beset by various ethnic riots between Bodos and Santhals. The Bodos began joining groups such as the National Democratic Front of Bodoland and the Bodo Liberation Tigers Force. In early 1996, over 100 people from both communities were killed in riots. In response, the Santals, claiming threats to their interests formed many groups with other Naga tribes in the area and the ACF was formed on 7 July 1996.

## Ideology

The ACF did not espouse any political ideology nor is it separatist like many other groups in the Seven Sister States. It claimed to be an outlet to protect the tribals from alleged ethnic cleansing during the 1996 riots from Bodo terrorist organizations. They demanded reparations for the Santals displaced by and killed in the riots and demanded that "adivasis" be recognized as a protected people by the Government of India.

## Organization

Estimates of the number of operatives in the organization ranged from 100 to 350. The group operated out of Kokrajhar and Bongaigaon districts. The commander of the organization was Durga Minz and the chairman was Xabrias Khakha. The other main leader was Kandu Murmu.

## Activities

The organization had a large training program in Bhutan. In 2000, Indian Security Forces destroyed an ACF camp in Kokrajhar. In 2001, they completed a large-scale extortion drive in Kokrajhar, Bongaigaon and Dhubri to fund the terror camp in Bhutan. Their attacks mainly targeted the Assamese government and Bodo militants. On 9 September 2001, the group signed a cease-fire with the Government of India which was to last until January 2002. The ceasefire held until 2004 and was then extended by the Government of India on 1 July 2004. In 2005, chairman Xabrias Khakha said that the ACF was considering becoming a legitimate political party to contest elections in Assam.
# FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1929

The FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1929 took place February 5–9, 1929 in Zakopane, Poland.

## Men's cross country
### 17 km

February 7, 1929
| Medal | Athlete | Time |
| Gold | Veli Saarinen (FIN) | 1:20:03 |
| Silver | Anselm Knuuttila (FIN) | 1:20:40 |
| Bronze | Hjalmar Bergström (SWE) | 1:21:28 |

### 50 km

February 9, 1929
| Medal | Athlete | Time |
| Gold | Anselm Knuuttila (FIN) | 3:50:01 |
| Silver | Veli Saarinen (FIN) | 3:53:23 |
| Bronze | Olle Hansson (SWE) | 3:53:30 |

## Men's Nordic combined
### Individual

February 5, 1929
| Medal | Athlete | Points |
| Gold | Hans Vinjarengen (NOR) | 452.10 |
| Silver | Ole Stenen (NOR) | 432.65 |
| Bronze | Esko Järvinen (FIN) | 431.70 |

## Men's ski jumping
### Individual large hill

February 5, 1929
| Medal | Athlete | Points |
| Gold | Sigmund Ruud (NOR) | 227.2 |
| Silver | Kristian Johansson (NOR) | 225.2 |
| Bronze | Hans Kleppen (NOR) | 223.8 |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Finland (FIN) | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| 1 | Norway (NOR) | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| 3 | Sweden (SWE) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 4 | 4 | 4 | 12 |
# 1620 in south africa

The following lists events that happened during 1620 in South Africa.

## Events

* Captain Andrew Shillinge and Captain Humphrey Fitzherbert formally annex the shores of Table Bay in the name of King James I.
* French explorer Augustin de Beaulieu records the Robben Island Earthquake, the first recorded one in the country.
# Ogonowice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Ogonowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Legnickie Pole, within Legnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Prior to 1945 it was known as Kaudewitz Germany.
# WYLI-LP

WYLI-LP (93.7 FM) was a radio station in Lake Wylie, South Carolina, owned by Lake Wylie Community Radio Project. The station played a variety music format for the Charlotte, North Carolina, area.
The station was assigned the WYLI-LP call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on March 10, 2003. The FCC cancelled the station's license on January 31, 2008.
# Mayor Pablo Lagerenza

Mayor Pablo Lagerenza is a town in the Alto Paraguay department of Paraguay. It was once the capital of the former Chaco Department, consisting today of the western part of Alto Paraguay.

## Sources

* World Gazeteer: Paraguay – World-Gazetteer.com
* This Paraguay location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ray Matheny

Ray T. Matheny (15 February 1925 – 1 July 2020) was a professor of anthropology at Brigham Young University (BYU).

## Biography

Matheny was born in Los Angeles, California. Matheny was in the United States Air Corps during World War II. He was shot down while flying over Germany in January 1944, and spent over a year as a prisoner at Stalag 17-B near Krems, Austria. After the war he was a mechanic for Western Air Lines and then joined the military again to serve in the Korean War. By the time he began his studies at BYU he was a 32-year-old freshman with a wife and four children.
He earned his BA and master's degrees at Brigham Young University in 1960 and 1962, and a PhD degree in anthropology from the University of Oregon in 1968. He was involved in many archaeological expeditions to Mayan cities. He was closely connected with the New World Archaeology Foundation.
Matheny was also involved in archaeological studies of the Southwestern United States, Utah, Great Basin, and Bronze Age Israel. He directed archaeology field schools in Montezuma Canyon and Nine Mile Canyon, Utah. He edited a volume on the rock art of the inter-mountain region of the United States.
In 2002 the government of Campeche recognized Matheny for his contributions to Mayan archeology.
Matheny was also closely connected with the establishment of the BYU Field School in Southern Utah. The University of Utah press published a collection of essays in his honor, written by colleges, many his former students, which focused heavily on south-west US and Meso-American archeology.
Matheny was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
# Sally Falk Moore

Sally Falk Moore (January 18, 1924 – May 2, 2021) was a legal anthropologist and professor emerita at Harvard University. She did her major fieldwork in Tanzania and published extensively on cross-cultural, comparative legal theory.
Moore was trained as a lawyer at Columbia Law school and, after working on Wall Street, became a staff attorney at the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg during the investigation of Nazi war criminals. She then returned to the US and received her PhD in anthropology from Columbia University in 1957. She was chair of the anthropology section of the joint department of sociology and anthropology at the University of Southern California (1963–1977, 1969–1972) and a professor at University of California at Los Angeles (1977–1981) and Yale University (1975–1976) before she joined the Harvard University faculty in 1981. She was dean of the Graduate School at Harvard from 1985 to 1989. In 2010 she was appointed affiliated professor of international legal studies at Harvard Law School.

## Major publications

* Power and Property in Inca Peru. Morningside Heights, New York: Columbia University Press, 1958.
* Symbol and Politics in Communal Ideology: Cases and Questions. With Barbara G. Myerhoff, Cornell University Press, 1975. ISBN 0-8014-9157-6
* The Chagga and Meru of Tanzania (Ethnographic survey of Africa : East Central Africa). International African Institute, 1977. ISBN 0-85302-051-5
* Law As Process: An Anthropological Approach London; Boston: Routledge & K. Paul, 1978. ISBN 0-7100-8758-6, second edition 2000.
* Social Facts and Fabrications : "Customary" Law on Kilimanjaro, 1880-1980 (Lewis Henry Morgan Lectures). Cambridge University Press, 1986. ISBN 0-521-31201-9
* Anthropology and Africa: Changing Perspectives on a Changing Scene. Charlottesville : University Press of Virginia, 1994. ISBN 0-8139-1505-8
* "Certainties Undone:Fifty Turbulent Years of Legal Anthropology, 1949-1999," Huxley Memorial Lecture, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Vol.7, No. 1, March 2001.
* Law and Anthropology: A Reader, (edited), Blackwell, 2004. ISBN 1-4051-0228-4
* Moralizing States and the Ethnography of the Present. American Anthropological Association, 1993. ISBN 0-913167-60-6
* Introduction to The Silicon Empire: Law, Culture And Commerce.by Michael B. Likosky. Ashgate Publishing 2005. ISBN 0-7546-2457-9

## Some awards

* Ansley Prize, Columbia University 1957
* Mogan Lectures, University of Rochester, 1981
* Barnard College, Medal of Distinction 1987
* Guggenheim, 1995–1996
* Huxley Memorial Medalist and Lecturer for 1999, by the Royal Anthropological Institute in London. She was only the second woman so honored.
* Harry J. Kalven Jr. Prize, 2005
* Elected a member of the American Philosophical Society in 2005

## Notable students

* Craig Calhoun, appointed future director of the London School of Economics and Political Science from September 2012 on.