OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KVIT

KVIT (88.7 FM) is a radio station licensed in Chandler, Arizona, United States. KVIT is licensed to the East Valley Institute of Technology. Its studios are located at EVIT's main facilities in Mesa, while the transmitter is to the south near Maricopa. The station is branded as 88.7 The Pulse.

## History

The station was licensed to the Arizona Community Media Foundation, then-operator of Radio Phoenix, but in early 2015, AZCMF sold the station to the East Valley Institute of Technology, which already owned KVIT (90.7 FM) in Apache Junction, for $700,000.
On August 11, 2015, KPNG came to air and replaced KVIT and its then-translator K224CJ. While EVIT maintained ownership of KVIT for another six years, K224CJ, which was independently owned the whole time, now carries KAZG AM 1440. In 2021, EVIT sold the Apache Junction facility to Desert Soul Media, Inc., which had acquired Radio Phoenix earlier in the year; when the sale closed on December 9, the KVIT call letters remained with EVIT and were placed on 88.7, while 90.7 became KRDP.

## Programs

Programming on KVIT is largely produced by EVIT students and local DJs, though there are exceptions, such as AIA-produced high school football telecasts. From its sign on until 2022, it mainly focused on Top 40 music with a rhythmic lean, but after founding radio instructor Steve Grosz left EVIT, the format started to pivot towards alternative rock. Effective 2023, the station leans CHR, but also plays popular tracks from the classic rock, alternative rock, and hip hop genres.

### Radio Phoenix

88.7 FM airs three shows originating from community station Radio Phoenix (operated by former KPNG permittee Arizona Community Media Foundation from 2008 to 2021; now operated by Desert Soul Media, Inc.). These shows include The Althea Long Show (reggae and Caribbean music), My World of Music (reggae and world music), and Full Moon Hacksaw (traditional jazz and blues).
# North Patagonian Gulfs marine ecoregion

The North Patagonian Gulfs marine ecoregion covers the gulfs and continental shelf of the middle Patagonian coast of Argentina. As the name suggests, the coast is indented with large gulfs - San Matías Gulf (north), Golfo Nuevo (middle) and San Jorge Gulf (south). The broad, protected areas and rocky reefs support abundant fisheries. The abundance of rocks, promontories and islands support breeding sites for marine mammals and colonies of seabirds. The area is, however, under pressure from over-harvesting of mollusk and crustacean beds, and from development and tourism. The entire ecoregion is on the Patagonian Shelf. The ecoregion is part of the Magellanic marine province. It is thus part of the Temperate South America realm.

## Physical setting

The northern border of the ecoregion, at 41°S, reaches out for 260 miles into the Atlantic Ocean from the mouth of Río Negro (Argentina). The ecoregion is bounded on the south at 47°S at the southern point of San Jorge Gulf. In between are 1,890 miles of highly indented coastline. The bordering coast is generally low, dry scrub and grassland, characterized by the Argentine Monte ecoregion along the northern coast and Patagonian Desert along the southern. Few rivers feed the ecoregion; exceptions are the Rio Negro in the north and Chubut River in the south.
The entire ecoregion sits on the continental shelf (the Patagonian Shelf). The deepest point in the ecoregion overall is −216 metres (−709 ft), and the average is −78 metres (−256 ft).

## Currents and climate

The cold, nutrient-rich Malvinas Current (MC) (also called the Falkland Current) is a north-flowing offshoot of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current that flows along the continental slope just offshore of the ecoregion. The cross-shelf flow (perpendicular to the coast) varies in rate in an annual cycle.
Surface water temperatures in the gulfs range from 8 °C in August–September to 18 °C in February–March.

## Animals / Fish

Marine productivity is very high in the region. The shallow waters of the shelf provide light and protection, the varied seabed (rocks, gravel, limestone) support a rich benthic community, and the marine fronts provide mixing of nutrients and sea life. In the San Matias Gulf, the most important commercial fisheries are for Argentine hake (Merluccius hubbsi) and the Choicy ruff (Seriolella porosa).

## Conservation

The ecoregion includes the waters around Valdés Peninsula, a World Heritage site famous breeding sites for sea lions, elephant seals and fur seals. The area also supports the most important breeding ground for Southern right whales in the world.
# Five Clues to Fortune

Five Clues to Fortune, also known as The Treasure of Woburn Abbey, is a 1957 British crime film produced by Merton Park Studios. Written and directed by Joe Mendoza, the film stars David Hemmings, John Rogers and Roberta Paterson. The film score was composed by Max Saunders and Jack Beaver. The plot revolves around four children who attempt to prevent an aristocrat’s secretary from secretly selling the aristocrat’s country house.
In addition to its brief theatrical release, the film aired as an 8-part serial and a 2-part TV film on the ARD in Germany in 1964. Notably, this film marked David Hemmings' first screen appearance at the age of 12.

## Cast

* John Rogers - Michael
* Roberta Paterson - Jill
* Peter Godsell - Mark
* David Hemmings - Ken
* Dafydd Havard - Jonas
* Norman Mitchell - Bert
* David Cameron - Mr. King
* Peter Welch - Mr. Strong
* Philippa Hiatt - Mrs. Strong
# Rahul Uttamrao Dhikale

Rahul Uttamrao Dhikale is an Indian politician. He is a Member of the Bhartiya Janata Party. In 2019 & 2024, he was elected as Member of the Legislative Assembly of the Nashik East Constituency in Maharashtra.

## Early life and family

Rahul Dhikale was born on 14 August 1979. His father late Uttamrao Dhikale was a member of 13th Loksabha of India from Nashik Constituency. His education is Bachelor in Law(LLB) from N.B.T. Law College Nashik. At the age of twelve, Rahul Dhikale trained in wrestling and participated in Maharashtra Hind Kesari competitions. In the year of 1995, Rahul Dhikale won Nashik's Mayor Kesari Competition.

## Political career

Rahul Dhikale was elected as Councilor in Nashik Municipal Corporation (2012-2017). In 2014-2015 he was Chairman of Standing Committee in Nashik Municipal Corporation. In 2019, Rahul Dhikale won election of Legislative Assembly in Maharashtra from Nashik East Assembly Constituency and has been re-elected as an MLA for the second time in a row in the 2024 Maharashtra Assembly elections.

## Awards

* Winner of Nashik's Mayor Kesari - 1995
# Colorado Springs School District 11

The Colorado Springs School District 11 (District 11 or D-11) is the central school district of Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States. Its headquarters are in that city.

## History

The first school in Colorado Springs was organized by Mary Mellen "Queen" Palmer, wife of city founder William Jackson Palmer, in late 1871. Classes were first held in a home on the northeast corner of Cascade Avenue and Bijou Street, rented by Mrs. Palmer for the school. School District 11 was established in August 1872.$^{:26}$ The district enrollment passed 1000 by 1883$^{:37}$ and stood at 1776 on opening day of the Colorado Springs High School building in 1893.$^{:59}$ (That building was razed in 1938 to make way for construction of Palmer High School.)
In 1919, the school districts of Colorado City (annexed by Colorado Springs in 1917) and Colorado Springs were consolidated.$^{:78}$ The district saw modest growth between 1920 and 1940, then a large boom following World War II.$^{:80}$

## List of schools
### Middle schools

* Galileo School of Math and Science (converted from the former East Middle School)
* Holmes Middle School
* Jenkins Middle School
* Mann Middle School
* North Middle School
* Russell Middle School
* Sabin Middle School
* Swigert Aerospace Academy (formerly Emerson-Edison Charter Academy)
* West Middle School

### High schools

* Coronado High School
* Doherty High School
* Mitchell High School
* Palmer High School

### Charter schools

* Academy for Advanced and Creative Learning (Academy ACL)
* CIVA Charter High School
* Colorado Early Colleges Colorado Springs
* Community Prep
* East Lake High School
* GLOBE Charter School
* Roosevelt Charter Academy

### Alternative schools

* Achieve Online School
* Adult and Family Education
* Bijou School
* Career Pathways
* Digital High School
* Odyssey Early College and Career Options
* Roy J. Wasson Academic Center (formerly Wasson High School)
* Tesla Educational Opportunity School

### Closed

* Bates Elementary School
* Franklin Elementary School
* Hunt Elementary School
* Irving Middle School
* Ivywild Elementary School
* Jefferson Elementary School
* Jenkins Middle School
* Lincoln Elementary School
* Longfellow Elementary School
* Pike Elementary School
* South Middle School (demolished)
* Washington Elementary School
* Wasson High School
* Whittier Elementary School
# KOYY

KOYY (93.7 FM, "Y94") is a radio station broadcasting a Top 40 (CHR) format serving the Fargo-Moorhead metropolitan area. It first began broadcasting in 1965. The station is currently owned by Midwest Communications. All the offices and studios are located at 1020 S. 25th Street in Fargo, while its transmitter is located near Amenia.

## History

The station signed on in 1965 as WDAY-FM with a beautiful music format. On January 1, 1983, the station changed to a Top 40 format, and broadcast commercial-free for the first several months. It was owned by Forum Communications, along with WDAY and WDAY-TV. For a period in the early 1990s, the station adopted a hot adult contemporary format and was renamed "Mix 93.7" in February 1993. It later reverted to the Y94 name, and was sold to James Ingstad of Fargo in 1996, and sold to Clear Channel in 2000, along with several other radio stations in the area.
On September 28, 2006, the Clear Channel station cluster in Fargo (including WDAY-FM) was sold back to James Ingstad, including KDAM, which signed on in 2002. The sale was approved by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on January 19, 2007. The station announced the sale to Midwest Communications on September 18, 2012, and the sale was finalized in 2013
Y94 is the Fargo-Moorhead affiliate of American Top 40.
On June 1, 2007, the antenna system used for Y94, KFNW-FM, and KRWK "Rock 102" caught fire, leading the stations to temporarily broadcast on auxiliary facilities at a lower power. The stations resumed full power on August 3, 2007.
Midwest Communications changed Y94's call letters to KOYY on December 16, 2015, retiring the heritage WDAY-FM calls which had been in use for 50 years.

### Conan O'Brien job offer

On January 18, 2010, Conan O'Brien revealed that he was offered to be a morning show sidekick among other job offers.
# One Step Closer

One Step Closer may refer to:
* One Step Closer (band), an American melodic hardcore band
* "One Step Closer" (Mutant X), a 2003 television episode

## Albums

* One Step Closer (The Doobie Brothers album) or the title song, 1980
* One Step Closer (Gavin Christopher album), 1986
* One Step Closer (Marta Sánchez album), English-language version of Azabache, 1997
* One Step Closer (The String Cheese Incident album) or the title song, 2005
* One Step Closer (Sylvia album) or the title song, 1985
* One Step Closer (EP), by Saint Lu, 2004
* One Step Closer, by the Dells, or the title song, 1984
* One Step Closer, by Heinz Winckler, or the title song, 2002

## Songs

* "One Step Closer" (Linkin Park song), 2000
* "One Step Closer" (S Club Juniors song), 2002; covered by American Juniors, 2003
* "One Step Closer" (U2 song), 2004
* "One Step Closer", by Asia from Asia, 1982
* "One Step Closer", by Bon Jovi from Lost Highway, 2007
* "One Step Closer", by R. Kelly from Write Me Back, 2012
* "One Step Closer", by Simple Minds from Cry, 2002
* "One Step Closer" by Leona Lewis, 2023
# Representing Border

Representing Border is a regional television current affairs programme, produced by ITV Tyne Tees & Border, covering political issues from Holyrood, Westminster and local government, affecting Dumfries and Galloway and the Scottish Borders.
The programme was launched on Monday 6 January 2014, as part of an enhanced sub-regional service for southern Scotland, introduced to address concerns over coverage of the Border region since the company's operations were merged with those of ITV Tyne Tees in 2009.
Representing Border is produced from ITV Tyne Tees & Border's Scottish Parliament bureau in Edinburgh and airs on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, following the late-night Border news bulletin. The programme is not broadcast in Cumbria, where networked programming continues to air.
# Monterey Branch Line

vteMonterey Branch Line :
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The Monterey Branch Line is a railway line located in Monterey County, California. It runs 16 miles (26 km) between Castroville, where it connects to the Union Pacific Coast Line, and Monterey, formerly running as far as Pacific Grove. It is roughly paralleled by California State Route 1.

## History

Originally built by the Monterey and Salinas Valley Railroad, the line was the first narrow gauge railroad to operate in California with 3-foot gauge tracks laid between Salinas and Monterey. The line saw financial issues very soon after opening and was purchased by a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific on September 29, 1879. A new branch north to Castroville was constructed by the new owners and the western portion converted to standard gauge with the Hotel Del Monte opening the following year. This allowed direct passenger leisure services to run from San Francisco. The line came under the auspices of Southern Pacific proper in 1888 and was extended west past Pacific Grove to a facility at Lake Mejella. By the 1950s, sand made the bulk of freight moved along the route. Passenger rail service ended with the cancellation of the Del Monte after April 30, 1971, when Amtrak took over passenger rail services in the United States. Tracks were realigned with the construction of State Route 1, but the rails west of Seaside were abandoned in 1979. The tracks in Pacific Grove and Monterey were removed in the 1980s and the former right-of-way is now the Monterey Bay Recreation Trail.
The Salinas River bridge was damaged in the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake — reconstruction time as well as the closure of Fort Ord in 1993 left almost no activity on the line, and it was abandoned soon after that. The full line was purchased by the Transportation Authority for Monterey County (TAMC) in 2003 for $9.3 million ($14.9 million in 2023 adjusted for inflation).

## Planned restoration

Restoration of Del Monte-like service to Monterey had been identified as early as the Caltrans 1984–89 Rail passenger development plan. Amtrak declined to operate such service, but operations under Southern Pacific (by then running state-subsidized services) were studied with ridership forecast developed. The TAMC opted to initiate Caltrain service to Salinas Intermodal Transportation Center in 2021.
TAMC has put forward plans to rebuild the line and commence a rail service between Monterey and Castroville. The project calls for diesel light rail trains to operate at twelve stations from Custom House Plaza in Monterey and the future Castroville Caltrain station. The route was included in the 2018 California State Rail Plan as eligible for further study in 2022 and integration into the state rail network by 2040.
As of 2024, Monterey–Salinas Transit plans to construct a busway on the former Monterey Branch Line between Marina and Sand City.
Part of the line is now used by the tourist railfan group Handcar Tours, which hosts rides on manually-powered handcars and electrically-powered railbikes.
# KVOK-FM (Hawaii)

KVOK-FM was the first FM radio station in Hawai‘i. The 10-watt station was operated by Kamehameha Schools Kapālama Campus, between 1953 and 1965.

## History

Governor Samuel Wilder King spoke during the inaugural broadcast on October 6, 1953, though it had been on air since August 16 of that year.
Hawai'i's first high-power commercial station, KAIM-FM, went on the air later that year. KVOK, short for Voices of Kamehameha, was a training station operated primarily by Kamehameha students. Programming was a combination of live broadcasts from the station's studios in Room 108 and 109 of Kōnia Hall, and taped performances from a variety of locations on campus. Live programming could also be transmitted from the schools' gymnasium, Kekūhaupi‘o, for special events such as the annual Song Contest. Broadcasts were primarily in the afternoon; transmission usually ended by 5:30 PM Hawai‘i time.
KVOK's studios were among the best in Hawai‘i at the time. Private companies, such as 49th State Recording Company, used the studio to record local Hawaiian artists such as Genoa Keawe.
In 1964, KVOK polled its listeners and found it only had three of them, prompting the school to announce it was considering closing down KVOK. The station shut down in 1965. The KVOK call letters were later assigned to an unrelated AM radio station, KVOK in Kodiak, Alaska in 1974, and have since been moved to an FM station in the same city.
# KOZA (Texas)

KOZA (1230 AM) was a radio station broadcasting a Tejano music format, licensed to Odessa, Texas. The station was last owned by Stellar Media, Inc.

## History
### KOSA

KOSA went on the air at 7 am on January 19, 1947, as the CBS radio station for the Permian Basin. Operating on 1450 kHz, the new station was licensed to the Southwestern Broadcasting Corporation, owned by Dorrance D. Roderick. The Roderick stations—KOSA, El Paso's KROD and KSIL in Silver City, New Mexico, all CBS affiliates—formed a regional hookup known as the Southwest Network.
The station relocated from 1450 to 1230 kHz on April 20, 1949, after emerging victorious from a hearing in which the Federal Communications Commission denied competing proposals by a series of other stations to use the frequency. The station was sold to the Odessa Broadcasting Company in 1951, part of the Trigg-Vaughn Stations group, owned and operated by Cecil L. Trigg and Jack Vaughn. The company expanded to TV with KOSA-TV, which began telecasts on January 1, 1956, as a CBS affiliate. KOSA further increased its signal coverage with a daytime increase to 1,000 watts in 1964.

### KOZA

May 1, 1968, saw KOSA become KOZA as Trigg-Vaughn sold all of its other media holdings, including KOSA-TV, which kept the call letters. It retained the radio station another 11 years as its lone broadcasting property until KOZA was acquired by Kansas-based Harris Enterprises in 1979. Under Harris, KOZA responded to the decline of top 40 music on AM by moving to a format that targeted an over-35 audience. Harris only owned the station for three years until manager Bob Russell, operating as Capital Communications, bought it out in 1982.

### Demise and rebirth as a Spanish-language station

In the mid-1980s, the Permian Basin economy suffered due to low oil prices. KOZA was affected by the regional slump and ceased broadcasting the weekend of May 17–18, 1986. The silence of KOZA enabled a local Christian FM station, KKKK, to temporarily relocate to KOZA's studios after losing theirs in a January 1987 fire.
While KOZA was made available in an auction at the Odessa Hilton on May 12, 1987, it did not emerge until April 1989, when Mesa Entertainment bought the station and relaunched it with a Spanish-language music format. The station absorbed some talent and programming from KNDA when that station closed in 1991.
In 2004, Mesa Entertainment sold the station to Stellar Media, in a transaction between two members of the Velásquez family. KOZA was silent between November 24, 2014, and November 9, 2015, when the studio building was sold and the station was forced to relocate. Its license was not renewed and expired on August 1, 2021.
# Prince Masanari

Prince Masanari (雅成親王, Masanari shinnō; 1200–1255) was a waka poet and Japanese nobleman active in the early Kamakura period. He was a son of Emperor Go-Toba.
Masanari is designated as a member of the New Thirty-Six Immortals of Poetry (新三十六歌仙, Shinsanjūrokkasen).
# Marcos Bridge

The Marcos Bridge is a road bridge that connects the Barangays of Calumpang and Barangka in Marikina in Metro Manila, Philippines
The bridge is part of the Marcos Highway (Marikina–Infanta Highway). It consists of an inner bridge and an outer bridge.
The outer bridge was constructed in 2008 with the construction of the SM City Marikina which also doubled as an access road to and from the mall. The length of the inner bridge from its two abutments is 341.65 meters (1,120.9 ft), while the outer bridge is at 426.21 meters (1,398.3 ft). The outer bridge have 2 westbound lanes in total and a junction at the Calumpang side of the bridge connects to the nearby Macapagal Bridge.
A separate but unconnected rail bridge of the Manila Light Rail Transit System's Line 2 line exists parallel to the road bridge. The rail bridge that runs beside the road bridge was constructed by the Hanjin-Itochu Consortium and has a length of 363.39 meters (1,192.2 ft) and a width of 9.4 meters (31 ft).
According to a December 2013 report by Japan International Cooperation Agency, the Marcos Bridge has a high traffic volume of jeepneys, with 6 thousand vehicles crossing the bridge daily.
On April 30, 2019, the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority announced the rehabilitation of the Marcos Bridge. The rehabilitation started on May 25, 2019, resulting in closure of the eastbound section that was first rehabilitated, followed by the westbound section four months later. The rehabilitation was finished on October 31, 2019, and the bridge was fully reopened on the same day. The bridge can now withstand a magnitude 7.2 earthquake.
# The Little Death (2006 film)

the little Death (sometimes listed as The Little Death) is a 2006 American micro-budget mystery-thriller directed by Morgan Nichols. It stars Chris Butler, Laura Lee Bahr, Oded Gross, G. Maximilian Zarou, and tells the story of a man who attempts to find a mysterious box hidden by his father in an L.A. apartment. Atlanta Film Festival director Jake Jacobson called the little Death "a beautiful mystery-thriller done on a shoestring."

## Synopsis

Seventeen years ago, Sam (Chris Butler)'s father hid a mysterious box in the walls of apartment 1412, and now Sam has come to Los Angeles to claim it. But the rooms have been renumbered and Sam's hunt soon leads him into the world of a mysterious young woman in what is ultimately "a sinister tale of a very unmerry Christmas."

## Cast

* Laura Lee Bahr as Audrey / Angel
* Chris Butler as Sam
* G. Maximilian Zarou as Jr. Detective Hal Gerard
* Oded Gross as Buddy / Stacey

## Awards, honors, and festivals

* The Little Death premiered at the closing ceremony of the Atlanta Film Festival; festival director Jake Jacobson praised the film with a comparison to Stephen Soderbergh's Sex, Lies, and Videotape and Chris Butler won the festival's best actor honors.
* At VISIONFEST in New York City, writer/star Laura Lee Bahr won the Best Writing and Best Actress awards for the little Death.
* Special Jury Prize for Cinematography at the Lake Forest Film Festival.
* The film also showed at the Australian International Film Festival and the Temecula Valley International Film Festival

## Reception

Critic Curt Holman wrote "Director Morgan Nichols displays an eerie, deadpan style reminiscent of David Lynch or Barton Fink-era Coen Brothers."