OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KXWT

KXWT (91.3 FM) is a listener-supported public radio licensed to Odessa, Texas, and is owned and operated by Marfa Public Radio. Until 2012, it was owned and operated by Odessa College. It is the National Public Radio member station for Odessa, Midland and the Permian Basin. KXWT now operates at an assigned frequency of 91.3 MHz with an effective radiated power of 20,000 watts. With the purchase of KXWT by Marfa Public Radio, a new transmitter was built in Gardendale to allow the frequency to boost to Andrews, Crane, and other surrounding areas.
The station operated under the branding of West Texas Public Radio until 2018, when its branding was consolidated into Marfa Public Radio. The station is now operated out of Marfa Public Radio's studios in Marfa, but still airs a partially separate schedule from Marfa Public Radio flagship KRTS and its three satellites.

## Programming

KXWT's format is primarily news and talk from National Public Radio and locally produced music content. Genres of music played by the station include Classical Music, Jazz, Blues, World Music, Celtic music, Folk music, and Bluegrass music.
Until the purchase by Marfa Public Radio, on-air program hosts were Odessa College students and volunteers, including bluegrass legend Bill Myrick and Tom Millhollon. Marfa Public Radio also provided some of the news programs. With the purchase by Marfa Public Radio, the College will no longer be involved in any fashion. Marfa Public Radio will provide all programming content and will have some full and part-time employees solely devoted to KXWT. The station will continue to rely heavily on NPR programming, but additional programming is expected.
# Brigham, Cumbria

Brigham is a village in Cumbria, England. The village is near to the town of Cockermouth and is located just outside the Lake District National Park.

## History

Brigham has existed as a settlement since Neolithic times and an early centre of Christianity in Cumbria. The church of St Bridget's, was originally a Norman building, and is situated at the far north of the village, known as Low Brigham; it contains several fragments of pre-Norman crosses and other early carved stones. A disused quarry hosting businesses and a caravan holiday park is situated in the centre of the village, above which runs the main street (C2007) of High Brigham. The quarry is bisected by the non-pavemented road called Stang Lonning.
Until the closure of the Cockermouth and Workington Railway in 1966, Brigham had a railway station. At one time there was also a second station serving the hamlet of Broughton Cross, 1 km west of the main village.
The village gave its name to HMS Brigham, a Ham class minesweeper. The ship's bell from this vessel is now in St Bridget's Church of England primary school in the village. Until a more modern fire alarm system was installed, this bell was rung as the fire alarm for the school.
The family of Bounty mutineer Fletcher Christian are buried in the graveyard at St. Bridget's. Fletcher himself, born 1764 and raised in the township of Eaglesfield within Brigham parish (at that time), and christened at St. Bridget's, is thought to be buried on Pitcairn Island, though some have claimed that he returned secretly to England.

## Community

The village has its own Church of England primary school; St. Bridget's, with just over 100 pupils. There is no longer a Post Office in Brigham, nor a grocery shop although there is still a social club. Brigham used to have 3 local pubs all of which have been converted into houses. They were The Appletree Inn (by the War Memorial Hall and Cuddy Croft Quarry), The Limekiln and The Wheatsheaf, both on Low Road. Housing estates known as High Rigg and The Hill are at the east and west ends of the village, with newer estates St. Bridget's and Butterfields Close in the north and south respectively. The Brigham War Memorial Hall was opened on 20 November 1924 (OS grid reference: NY 08501 30274).

## Etymology

'Brigham' is 'homestead near the bridge'. 'Brycg' is OE (Old English) for 'bridge'; 'hām' is OE for 'village', 'homestead'.

## Governance

Brigham is part of the Penrith and Solway constituency for UK parliament.
For Local Government purposes it is in the Cumberland unitary authority area.
The village was previously in the Broughton St Bridget's Ward of Allerdale Borough Council. This ward stretched north to Bridekirk with a total population at the 2011 Census of 4,178. It was also part of the Cockermouth South Division of Cumbria County Council.
The village has its own parish council, Brigham Parish Council which also represents the adjacent hamlet of Broughton Cross to the west.
# Paracanthostracion

Paracanthostracion is a monospecific genus of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Ostraciidae, the boxfishes. The only species in the genus is Paracanthostracion lindsayi, Lindsay's boxfish, which is found in the Southwestern Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Paracanthostracion was first proposed as a genus in 1933 by the British-born Australian ichthyologist Gilbert Percy Whitley with Ostracion lindsayi designated as its type species, and its only species. O. lindsayi was first formally described in 1932 by the New Zealand ichthyologist William J. Phillipps with its type locality given as Otago, New Zealand. This taxon is classified within the family Ostraciidae in the 5th edition of Fishes of the World, which it places in the suborder Ostracioidea within the order Tetraodontiformes.

## Etymology

Paracanthostracion prefixes para-, meaning "close to", to the genus name Acanthostracion from which it differs in the shape of its carapace and the distribution of its spines. The specific name honours Phillipps's colleague at the Dominion Museum in Wellington, the curator of technology and taxidermist Charles John Lindsay.

## Description

Paraacanthostracion is characterised by having the anterior profile of the head being oblique aith the diameter of its eye being only slightly less than the length of the snout. The space betrween the eyes is clearly concave. The carapace is quadrangular in shape with a poorly developed ridge along the middle of the back. There is a forward pointing spine before eacj eye and large spine in the middle of the back with another arge spine, directed rearwards along the edge of the carapace near the anal fin. The hexagonal plat-like scales that make up the carapace are very rough towards its rear, as well as on the hea. The body is irregularly streaked and spotted with grey and there are spots on the cheeks which show a tendency to merge to form short streaks.

## Distribution

Paraacanthostracion is found in the Southwestern Pacific Ocean where it is known only from the waters around New Zealand.
# KYDS

KYDS is a Sacramento, California FM radio station with the frequency 91.5 MHz. It is maintained at El Camino Fundamental High School, and select students from the school are allowed to participate in its operation. The original inception of KYDS was in 1976, when it broadcast only in the school cafeteria during lunch hour. KYDS originally received its FCC broadcast license in 1978 as one of the last Class "D" licensed FM stations in the country. The station went on the air with 10 watts of power (transmitter power output, not effective radiated power), into a 4-bay antenna and broadcast a monaural signal that effectively covered a 5-mile radius. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and a campaign to modernize, the station now broadcasts on the internet on KYDS.rocks
# Lord Block

The Lord Block is a historic commercial building in downtown Lewiston, Maine. Built in 1865, it is one of downtown Lewiston's oldest commercial buildings, and a reminder of the city's early commercial character. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

The Lord Block is located on the southern half of Lisbon Street, Lewiston's main business district, at the southwest corner of Lisbon and Cedar Streets. It is a 2-1/2 story masonry structure, built out of load-bearing brick with granite trim, with a front-facing gable roof that has a cross gable on the north side. The front has two virtually identical storefronts, each with a recessed entrance on the left and a plate glass display window to the right. The doors and windows are separated by rusticated granite piers, with a modern awning now extending across both storefronts and on to the adjacent building. Upper floor and side facade windows are sash windows set in rectangular openings, with granite sills and lintels. The north-facing gable is finished in decorative cut shingles, and has two window bays.
The building was constructed in 1865 for James C. and Rufus Lord, dealers in "provisions", and was probably one of the first commercial businesses on the southern stretch of Lisbon Street, near the mills. Its deed restrictions limited its height, and required masonry construction. The store was apparently successful: James Lord was able to build an elaborate house on Main Street in 1885.
# Radium Express (ship)

The Radium Express is a Russel Brothers tugboat operated by the Northern Transportation Company. The vessel was built in Owen Sound, Ontario, disassembled, and then shipped by rail to Waterways, Alberta, which was then the terminus of the North American railway grid.
Like the other vessels in the "Radium Line", she was reassembled in Waterways, on the Clearwater River, a tributary of the Mackenzie, and then proceeded down the Athabasca River and Slave River to Fort Smith, and portaged to the lower river, where she could navigate most of the remainder of the extensive Mackenzie River system.

## Operational career

In 1938, the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix reported the vessel was designed to travel at up to 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph), faster than the Radium Line's larger vessels, so it could take over tows in regions of particularly rapid current. The Canadian Transportation Agency reported her speed as 9 knots (17 km/h; 10 mph) in 2011.
On November 16, 1945, the Radium Express and the Radium King were caught by freeze up in Yellowknife.
An account, published in 1953, of her first trip up the Bear River, said her propellers were first removed from their tunnels, and the ship slowly hauled herself up the river's 27 miles (43 km) of rapids with her winch. The account said the winching was complicated because permafrost caused the trees to which she tied her winch-line had shallow roots. The account said this took 13 and a half hours.

## Specifications

specifications :
| Gross tonnage: | 88 t |
| Net tonnage: | 60 t |
| Length: | 21.94 metres |
| Breadth: | 6.03 metres |
| Depth: | 1.67 metres |
| Draught: | 0.91 metres |
| Self-propelled power: | 474 brake horsepower |
| Speed: | 9.0 knots [sic] |

## Disposal

In 2005 Atomic Energy of Canada published a study of the toxic legacy of the mining of radioactive ore at Port Radium. According to the report the Radium Express and all the other surviving vessels of the Radium line were found to be free of contamination, with the exception of the Radium Gilbert. The 2005 study said the Radium Express was being stored, in Hay River.
# United States Senate Agriculture Subcommittee on Livestock, Dairy, Poultry, and Food Safety

The U.S. Senate Agriculture Subcommittee on Livestock, Dairy, Poultry, and Food Safety is one of five subcommittees of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry.
This subcommittee has jurisdiction over legislation on foreign agricultural trade, foreign market development, as well as agriculture product promotion and domestic marketing programs. It oversees international commodity agreements and export controls on agricultural commodities, foreign assistance programs and Food for Peace, marketing orders, inspection and certification of meat, flowers, fruit, vegetables and livestock.

## Name changes

The subcommittee was renamed for the 119th United States Congress (2025). It was previously:
* 117th–118th Congresses: Subcommittee on Livestock, Dairy, Poultry, Local Food Systems, and Food Safety and Security
* 115th–116th Congresses: Subcommittee on Livestock, Marketing and Agriculture Security
* 112th–114th Congresses: Subcommittee on Livestock, Dairy, Poultry, Marketing and Agriculture Security
* Prior to 112th Congress: Subcommittee on Domestic and Foreign Marketing, Inspection, and Plant and Animal Health

## Members, 119th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| John Hoeven, North Dakota, Chair John Thune, South Dakota Deb Fischer, Nebraska Joni Ernst, Iowa Cindy Hyde-Smith, Mississippi Jim Justice, West Virginia | Elissa Slotkin, Michigan, Ranking Member Peter Welsh, Vermont Tina Smith, Minnesota Dick Durbin, Illinois Cory Booker, New Jersey |
| Ex officio ||
| John Boozman, Arkansas | Amy Klobuchar, Minnesota |

## Historical membership rosters
### 118th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Kirsten Gillibrand, New York, Chair Peter Welch, Vermont Ben Ray Luján, New Mexico Dick Durbin, Illinois Cory Booker, New Jersey Sherrod Brown, Ohio | John Hoeven, North Dakota, Ranking Member Cindy Hyde-Smith, Mississippi Roger Marshall, Kansas Deb Fischer, Nebraska John Thune, South Dakota |
| Ex officio ||
| Debbie Stabenow, Michigan | John Boozman, Arkansas |
# Kaufman-Straus

Kaufman-Straus was a local department store that operated in Louisville, Kentucky, from 1879 to 1969. In 1879, local retail clerk Henry Kaufman opened the first store on Jefferson between 7th and 8th. Four years later, Benjamin Straus entered into partnership with Kaufman. In 1887, the Kaufman-Straus store moved to South 4th Street in space leased from the Polytechnic Society of Kentucky. The new flagship store opened in 1903, at 533-49 South 4th Street, designed by local architect Mason Maury. In 1924, Kaufman-Straus was acquired by City Stores Company and the following year the flagship store underwent extensive renovations. City Stores rebranded the company as Kaufman's in 1960. It operated two stores in suburban Louisville at The Mall and Dixie Manor. In 1969, Kaufman's was acquired by L. S. Ayres, and the downtown Louisville store was subsequently closed in 1971.
The flagship store was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is a six-story building.
# Kieron Bernard

Kieron Bernard (born 2 August 1985) is a former Jamaican footballer last playing for Orlando City in the USL Professional Division.

## Career
### Youth and amateur

Bernard attended Jonathan Grant High School in Jamaica where he was a multi-sport athlete, playing basketball and running track in addition to playing soccer. He briefly played for Cooreville Gardens as a youth and Portmore United in the Jamaica National Premier League before moving to the United States in August 2007 to attend San Jacinto College.
At San Jacinto Bernard established himself as an outstanding junior college soccer player; he was a 2007 second team NJCAA All American and, in 2008, helped San Jacinto to the semifinals of the NJCAA national championship. During the 2008 collegiate off season, Bernard also played for the Austin Aztex U23 in the Premier Development League.

### Professional

Bernard turned professional on 15 December 2008, when he signed with the newly established Austin Aztex in the USL First Division. On 23 February 2010 Austin announced the re-signing of Bernard to a new two-year contract with the club. He scored his first professional goal on 25 September 2010 in a 4–2 win over AC St. Louis.
Prior to the 2011 season, new owners purchased the club and moved it to Orlando, Florida, renaming it Orlando City SC The club began play in the USL Pro league in 2011.
On 30 May 2013, Bernard announced his retirement from soccer.

### International

Bernard has also played for the Jamaica U-17, U-20 and U-23 national teams.

## Honours
### Orlando City

* USL Pro (1): 2011
# Klaas Wynne

Klaas Wynne (also Wijnne; born 1964) is a professor in the School of Chemistry at the University of Glasgow and chair of Chemical Physics. He was previously a professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Strathclyde (1996–2010).

## Education

He received his BSc in chemistry from the University of Amsterdam in 1987 and his PhD in chemistry from the University of Amsterdam in 1990 under the supervision of Joop van Voorst. He did his postdoctoral fellowship in the laboratory of Robin Hochstrasser at the University of Pennsylvania.

## Research

Wynne has authored over 90 published scientific papers. His work is focused on the structure and dynamics of liquids and solutions as well as peptides, proteins, and other biomolecules treated as amorphous objects behaving much like liquids. He described the Mayonnaise Effect, which explains the anomalous increase of the viscosity of solutions with concentration in terms of a jamming transition. He is particularly interested in phase behaviour such as "supercooling of liquids, folding transitions in peptides, phase separation and nucleation using laser-tweezing, nucleation of crystals from solution", and liquid-liquid and liquid-crystalline transitions. These phenomena are studied using femtosecond spectroscopies such as ultrafast optical Kerr-effect spectroscopy, time-domain terahertz spectroscopy (THz-TDS) as well as optical microscopy and various other forms of spectroscopy.

## Awards and honours

* Chemical Dynamics Award of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC), 2018.
* Associate Editor Journal of the American Chemical Society (JACS), 2017–2020.
* Elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE), 2015.
* Member of Faraday Division Council, 2013–2016.
* Member of the editorial advisory board of the Journal of Physical Chemistry, 2012–2015.
* Visiting professor in the Department of Chemical and Process Engineering, University of Strathclyde, 2012–2014.
* Member of the board of Chemical Physics (Elsevier), 2012-
* Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry, 2006.
* Fellow of the Institute of Physics, 2005.
* NATO research fellowship, 1991.
# Lord's Castle

Lord's Castle is a historic house at 211 Hammond Street in Waltham, Massachusetts.
Rufus Lord built the home in 1886 on property purchased from Oel Farnsworth. Lord, who owned a prominent construction business in Waltham, was known for his work on the Company F State Armory at Sharon and Curtis Streets.
The 2+1⁄2-story masonry house was built as a private residence inspired by Norman castles. Its most prominent feature is a large three-story circular tower with extensive corbelling and crenellations, details that are repeated on the main block of the house. It reportedly took Lord ten years to complete.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Hamun

A hamun (or hamoun) (Persian: هامون hāmūn) refers to inland desert lakes or marshlands, formed as natural seasonal reservoirs in areas adjoining the Helmand basin, found across eastern Iran, southern Afghanistan and western Pakistan. They form a critical link in the wildlife of the area, aquatic as well as avian and terrestrial.
The better-known hamuns include:
* Hamun-e Helmand, Afghanistan and Iran
** Hamun Lake, Iran and Afghanistan
* Hamun-e Jaz Murian, Iran
* Hamun-e Mashkel or Mashkid, Balochistan mainly in Pakistan and border.
* Hamun-e Puzak, Afghanistan
* Hamun-e Saberi in Sistan, straddling Iran-Afghanistan border
* Hamun Zeheh, Goad-i Zereh or Godzareh Depression, Afghanistan
# Gary Nolan (rugby league)

Gary Nolan (born 31 May 1966) is an English former rugby league footballer for Hull FC.
Nolan was a substitute, and scored a try in Hull FC's 14–4 victory over Widnes in the Premiership Final during the 1990-91 season at Old Trafford, Manchester on 12 May 1991. He had previously scored the winning try in the semi-final against Leeds, leapt into the air to collect a bomb from Greg Mackey and taking the ball out of the hands of Leeds "star" All-Black full-back John Gallagher.
Nolan had been an amateur with Hull Dockers just six weeks previously. He made his mark in the Old Trafford game after entering as a 48th-minute substitute. He claimed the clinching try in the 14–4 win with just 10 minutes remaining when he stretched out an arm through a tangle of bodies. It was only his fourth first-team appearance and he enjoyed only a short career. As of 2007, he is the manager of a food processing plant in Hull.
# WFSH (AM)

WFSH (1340 AM) was a radio station licensed to Valparaiso-Niceville, Florida, United States. The station served the Fort Walton Beach area. The station was last owned by Flagship Communications, Inc. The station had a sports radio format and featured programming from ESPN Radio prior to going off the air in March 2009 due to economic problems.
# Sergey Terpigorev

Sergey Nikolayevich Terpigorev (Russian: Серге́й Никола́евич Терпиго́рев; May 24, 1841 – June 25, 1895) was a Russian writer.

## Biography

Terpigorev was born on May 24, 1841, in the village of Nikolsky in the Usmansky Uyezd of Tambov Governorate (now Dobrinsky District, Lipetsk Oblast) into an impoverished noble family. He attended grammar school, and in 1861-62, studied at Saint Petersburg State University. For his involvement in student unrest he was exiled and sent to the family estate of his mother, where he lived for five years under police surveillance.
During this period he decided to gather material for essays on social topics. He sent them to the magazine Russian Word (Russkoye Slovo) and the St. Petersburg newspaper The Voice (Golos). These essays denounced fraud and embezzlement, and showed the hard life of the common people.
In 1867, when his term of exile ended, Terpigorev again went to St. Petersburg. He published a series of essays on life in the steppe in the popular magazine Notes of the Fatherland, which he signed with the pseudonym "Sergey Atava". In these essays he commented on the poor state of affairs after the Emancipation reform of 1861.
In January 1880 he published a series of essays about poverty in Notes of the Fatherland. He then published Disturbed Shadows, a collection of essays which brought him literary fame. Subsequent collections included The Yellow Book (Uzorochnaya Pestryad) and Historical Stories and Memories.
In his later years he worked on his novel The Ice Broke, but was unable to finish it. He died in St. Petersburg on June 25, 1895.
# List of football clubs in South Sudan

This is a list of football (soccer) clubs in South Sudan. For a complete list see Category:Football clubs in South Sudan

## Central Equatoria

* Al-Hilal FC (Juba)
* Al-Malakia FC
* Al Merreikh FC (South Sudan)
* Atlabara FC
* El Nasir FC
* Kator FC
* Lion Hunters F.C.
* Munuki FC
* Rainbow FC (South Sudan)
* Rapta FC
* Talanga FC

## Eastern Equatoria

* Nile Eagle FC
* Nimule Customs F.C.
* Young Stars FC

## Lakes State

* Zalan FC

## Northern Bahr El Ghazal

* Aweil Stars F.C.
* Ayat Stars FC
* Islah FC
* Mabil F.C.
* Merreikh Aweil F.C.
* Red Army FC
* Salaam Aweil F.C.
* Wanyjok F.C.

## Unity State

. Bentiu City Sports Club

## Upper Nile

* Koryom F.C.

## Western Bahr El Ghazal

* Al-Hilal FC (Wau)
* Al-Salam FC

## Western Equatoria

* Nile City F.C.

## Women's football clubs

* Yei Joint Stars F.C.

## Sources

* South Sudan 2011
* South Sudan 2012
* South Sudan 2013
# Time Tells No Lies

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Sputnikmusic | 4/5 |
Time Tells No Lies is the debut album by English rock band Praying Mantis, released on 3 April 1981.

## Release

Time Tells No Lies was released in 1981 after the band signed a worldwide deal with Arista Records following the Reading Rock '80 festival. Some copies came with a one sided A4 merchandise insert. It peaked at number 60 on the UK Albums Chart in April 1981 where it stayed for two weeks, while Cheated, the lead single peaked at number 69 on the UK Singles Charts.

## Cover art

The original cover is by Rodney Matthews.

## Personnel
### Band

* Tino Troy – guitars, vocals
* Steve Carroll – guitars, vocals
* Chris Troy – bass guitar, vocals
* Dave Potts – drums, all percussion

### Production

* Mike Shipley – engineering
* Freddy Silva – photography
* Ben Challis – business affairs

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 60 |