OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KPBQ-FM

KPBQ-FM (101.3 FM) was an American radio station licensed to serve Pine Bluff, Arkansas, United States. The station was owned by Community Broadcast Group Inc. and licensed to M.R.S. Ventures, Inc.
The station was assigned the KPBQ-FM call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on February 14, 1989. Until it went off the air for good in early 2007, the station had most recently broadcast a country music format branded as "Q Country 101".

## Ownership

In April 2002, Tyler, Texas, based Community Broadcast Group Inc., through its MRS Ventures subsidiary, purchased four Pine Bluff radio stations from SeArk Radio and Delta Radio of Pine Bluff. Delta Radio, owned by W.M. "Buddy" and Helen Deane, sold AM station KOTN. SeArk Radio, owned by their daughter Dawn Deane, sold FM stations KPBQ-FM and KZYP plus AM station KCLA. KOTN sold for a reported $350,000 and the other three sold for a combined $1.05 million.
Buddy Deane bought his first radio station, KOTN, in 1960 and moved from Baltimore, Maryland, where he had hosted a dance-show known as The Buddy Deane Show, in 1964. (This show was parodied as the Corny Collins Show by John Waters in the film Hairspray.) Deane retired from broadcasting in May 2003 after completing the sale of his family's radio stations. He died in July 2003.
In June 2006, the station's owner, Jerry D. Russell, suffered a stroke. The station was being operated by another broadcaster, Hodges Broadcasting LLC, under a local marketing agreement but that operator was unable to obtain the financing to purchase the station. With Hodges gone and Russell unable to operate the station himself, KPBQ-FM went off the air for good in early 2007. In a February 2011 letter to the FCC, the owner indicated that he was surrendering the station's broadcast license as well as the licenses for ten sister stations in similar dire circumstances. On May 2, 2011, the station's license was cancelled and the KPBQ-FM call sign assignment was deleted permanently from the FCC database.
# Jack Underman

John O. Underman (August 17, 1925 – October 23, 1969) was an American basketball player. Underman was selected in the 1947 BAA draft by the St. Louis Bombers after a collegiate career at Ohio State (OSU), although he never played professionally. Underman went to West High School in Columbus prior to choosing hometown OSU for college. He led the Big Nine Conference in scoring as a junior in 1945–46, the same season the Buckeyes made the NCAA Final Four and won the Third Place game.
Underman then became an oral surgeon. He died in a car crash on October 23, 1969, at age 44.
# Sam Willard

Samuel Steven Willard (born September 9, 1988) is an American former professional basketball player who last played for Toyama Grouses in Japan. He played college basketball for Pacific.

## Career statistics

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2012–13 | Sendai | 50 | 50 | 35.4 | .532 | .250 | .667 | 14.0 | 2.2 | 1.2 | 0.6 | 10.4 |
| 2013–14 | Toyama | 52 | 52 | 32.7 | .522 | .318 | .708 | 12.5 | 1.7 | 1.0 | 0.7 | 11.2 |
| 2014–15 | Toyama | 52 | 52 | 33.3 | .518 | .304 | .741 | 12.0 | 2.4 | 1.4 | 1.0 | 13.2 |
| 2015–16 | Toyama | 49 | 48 | 33.3 | .524 | .374 | .682 | 13.1 | 2.4 | 1.0 | 0.9 | 15.4 |
| 2016–17 | Toyama | 60 | 54 | 27.7 | .505 | .243 | .771 | 9.6 | 1.6 | 1.1 | 0.7 | 12.1 |
| 2017–18 | Toyama | 58 | 48 | 24.4 | .436 | .345 | .844 | 8.2 | 2.0 | 0.8 | 0.7 | 10.4 |
# Plug-in electric vehicles in Vietnam

The manufacture and adoption of electric vehicles have been given preferential treatment by the Vietnamese government in order to reduce vehicle emission pollution. From March 1, 2022, battery powered cars will be exempt from registration fees for 3 years, along with subject to reduced excise taxes.
Total EVs in Vietnam :
| 2019 | 140 |
| 2020 | 900 |
| 2021 (Q1) | 600 |
VinFast, a subsidiary of conglomerate VinGroup, launched the Klara electric scooter in November 2018. In December 2021, the company delivered the VF e34, the first electric automobile to be produced in Vietnam as well as the first EV sold in the country. VinFast announced plans to build a $2 billion electric vehicle factory in North Carolina, with production expected to begin in 2024
Startup Dat Bike launched its Weaver electric motorbike in 2019, and the Weaver 200 in 2021. In February 2021, Modmo e-bikes began shipping to 27 countries from their factory outside Ho Chi Minh City.
VinBus Ecology Transport Services LLC (VinBus), a VinGroup subsidiary, launched Vietnam's first electric bus at Vinhomes Ocean Park, Hanoi, in April 2021. The company aims to manufacture 200-300 electric buses per year over the next few years, to be run on 15 routes in Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, and Phu Quoc City.
In March 2022, the first of five trial electric bus lines launched in Ho Chi Minh City. The buses are operated by VinBus, and connect Vinhomes Grand Park in Thu Duc District with District 1's Saigon Bus Station.
Selex Motors launched its Camel electric delivery scooter in 2022.
# Joe Urso (basketball)

Joseph John Urso (September 17, 1916 – April 27, 1991) was an American professional basketball player and head coach. He played in the National Basketball League for the Pittsburgh Raiders during the 1944–45 season as well as for the Youngstown Bears during the 1945–46 season. Urso served as a player-coach for the Raiders (the only year the team existed). In college, he lettered in both basketball and golf at Duquesne University.
# KPISS.fm

KPISS.FM is an eclectic online radio station inspired by WFMU, CBC, CJSR, and other college radio in general. It was founded by and continues to be run by station manager Sheri Barclay and a panoply of like-minded volunteer DJs.
KPISS is notable for having broadcast from a specially rigged RV in the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York. With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, the station has modified its broadcasting set-up to shows done remotely from the respective DJs' homes.
# Pujada Bay

Pujada Bay, sometimes (usually historically) called Pujaga Bay, is a bay on the Pacific coast of the southern Philippine island of Mindanao. It is an arm of the Philippine Sea in Davao Oriental province formed by the Guanguan Peninsula which separates it from the Mayo Bay on the east and the Pujada Peninsula which separates it from Davao Gulf on the west. Pujada Bay borders Mati, the province's capital and largest city, with its port and city proper situated at its head. It is entered between Lamigan Point on the east and Tumago Point on the west, with the Pujada Island dividing its entrance into two channels. There are three other islands on the bay, namely Uanivan, Oak and Ivy islands.
The bay has been declared a marine protected area known as the Pujada Bay Protected Landscape and Seascape. It covers 21,200 hectares (52,000 acres) protecting the bay and its coastal area including its four islands. It was declared through Proclamation No. 431 on July 31, 1994, by President Fidel Ramos.

## Description

Pujada Bay is known for its rich coral reef system and white-sand beaches. It has a small inlet on its northwestern side called Balete Bay. Several rivers and streams flow into the bay, including Catmonan Creek, Dawan Creek, Dilaon Creek, Mati River, Matiao Creek and Guanguan Creek. The landmass bordering the bay to the north and west is characterized as hilly and mountainous, with flat areas in the Guanguan Peninsula becoming rough and mountainous towards its southern tip at Lamigan Point.
Pujada Island near the bay's entrance is covered with bushes and trees and has a small lighthouse located at its southeastern end. Two sandy islets surrounded by drying reefs lie 0.75 miles (1.21 km) and 1 mile (1.6 km) southeast of the island, namely Oak Island and Ivy Island. On the east side of the bay connected to the Guanguan Peninsula by a rocky ledge with depths of 9.2 metres (30 ft) is Uanivan Island.
The bay is home to 25 genera of hard and soft corals, the most abundant of which belong to the genus Montipora, Acropora and Porites. It also contains approximately 850 hectares (2,100 acres) of mangroves of mostly secondary growth and mangrove plantations distributed along its shores. It is also known to harbor nine of the sixteen species of sea grasses found in the Philippines.
# Marina Cade

Marina Cade (born 15 March 1968 in Melbourne) is an Australian former representative rower. A lightweight sweep oar rower and later a sculler, her senior rowing was with the Melbourne University Boat Club. She was a 1992 world champion.

## Club and state rowing

Cade took up rowing at school at Methodist Ladies' College, Melbourne and continued on at Melbourne University Boat Club where she commenced her studies in Architecture in 1986. During this time she was a resident at Ormond College.
On eight occasions from 1987 to 1998 she represented Victoria, racing for the Interstate Women's Lightweight Four Championship (the Victoria Cup) at the Australian Rowing Championships. She crewed in boats which won that championship in 1987, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1997 and 1998. She stroked the 1993 crew. Late in her career she represented for Victoria in a quad scull at the Interstate Regatta at the 2000 Australian Rowing Championships.

## National representative rowing

When still only in her second year out of school, Cade was first selected to represent Australia, for the 1987 World Rowing Championships in Copenhagen to stroke the lightweight four. That crew placed fourth. The following year at Milano 1988 Cade was in the lightweight coxless four that took the silver medal. She stroked the Australian lightweight pair at the World Student Games in 1989. At the 1991 World Rowing Championships in Vienna, Cade was in the three seat of the lightweight coxless four as well as racing in the bow seat of Australia's open women's eight.
World Championship success came to Cade at the 1992 World Rowing Championships in Montreal, Canada, when she won the world championship in the lightweight four, with Virginia Lee, Deirdre Fraser, and Liz Moller. That same crew were selected for Račice 1993 to attempt to defend their title – they placed fourth.
Cade retired from competitive rowing in 2000. She has practised as an architect.
# KPND

KPND (95.3 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Deer Park, Washington, and serving the Spokane metropolitan area and the Inland Northwest. It is owned by Blue Sky Broadcasting and it airs an Adult Album Alternative radio format, which it calls "Progressive Radio for the Inland Northwest." KPND shares studios and offices with its sister stations at 327 Marion Avenue in Sandpoint, Idaho.

## FM Signal

KPND was originally licensed to Sandpoint, but was allowed to move its city of license into the Spokane radio market in 2008. It increased its effective radiated power (ERP) to 56,000 watts from a tower in the Hoodoo Mountains of Northern Idaho, more than 2500 feet in height above average terrain (HAAT). With a good radio, its signal can be heard in parts of Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. The new pattern's downside is that it has significant dead spots due to the terrain of North Idaho that the old signal covered. In Spokane, the signal is mostly listenable, with the strongest points being the Northside and the South Hill. Spokane Valley's lower elevation results in significant signal chopping.
In April 2011, KPND began simulcasting on 106.7 KTPO in Kootenai, Idaho. The move alleviates signal issues within Bonner County of KPND due to the rugged terrain. KPND was also heard on translator station K296BJ 107.1 MHz with an ERP of 34 watts, in Bonners Ferry, Idaho, but as of 2022, it now relays KDRK 93.7 in Spokane.
On August 29, 2021, KPND began broadcasting in HD Radio, adding a simulcast of sister station KICR on HD2. On January 27, 2022, the HD2 subchannel was switched to Rock "Rock 103", a simulcast of K275CF 102.9 Sandpoint and KTPO-HD2 Kootenai.

## History

On May 19, 1980, the station first signed on. It originally was only powered at 1,000 watts, with a signal that could only be heard in and around Sandpoint. It featured a middle of the road format. KPND was put on the air by the Blue Sky Broadcasting Company, which still owns it to this day.
# Royal Dutch Theatre (Ghent)

The Royal Dutch Theatre Dutch: Koninklijke Nederlandse Schouwburg, or KNS, is a theater building in the Belgian city of Ghent.
The theater is located on the northern side of Sint-Baafsplein, which was created in 1897 by demolishing older buildings that obstructed the view of the Saint Bavo Cathedral.

## History

The theater was constructed between 1897 and 1899 on the site of the former Regnessestraat. It was designed in an eclectic style with predominantly Renaissance features by architect Edmond De Vigne.
It became the new home for the professional theater company Nederlandsch Tooneel van Gent (1871-1945), which had previously performed at the Minardschouwburg. In 1945, this company merged into the Nationaal Toneel, after which the theater served as a secondary stage for the Antwerp KNS. In 1965, a new theater company, NTGent, was founded.
The building is dated on the facade ANNO 1897, but was inaugurated on October 1, 1899. The facade consists of three building levels with five bays. The central part of the three bays is strongly accentuated and is flanked on the second and third levels by four statues of men in 17th-century attire, created by Louis Mast. These statues represent the four rhetorical chambers of Ghent: De Fonteine, Sint-Barbara, Sint-Agnete, and Maria ter Ere.
The central part is crowned by a monumental gable. In a rounded tympanum, a mosaic is embedded, measuring nine meters wide and four meters high, made up of 70,000 ceramic tiles in 500 different shades. It depicts a mythological scene based on a design by Constant Montald, showing Apollo in his sun chariot, accompanied by the nine Muses, each recognizable by their respective attributes. At the top stands a bronze statue of a woman with a lyre. Designed by the Ghent sculptor Aloys Buyens, it represents the Genius of Music.
Since 1986, the building has been protected as a monument.
# Sam Loucks

George Lisle "Sam" Loucks (July 9, 1915 – August 4, 1992) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Columbus Athletic Supply in the National Basketball League for nine games during their 1937–38 season and averaged 4.1 points per game. Lillge also played in the Amateur Athletic Union for various teams. He also was in military service between 1942 and 1945 for the United States Air Corps, after which he went back to play In the AAU.
# Reales Tamarindos Airport

Reales Tamarindos Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto Reales Tamarindos) (IATA: PVO, ICAO: SEPV) is a closed airport formerly serving Portoviejo, the capital of Manabí Province in Ecuador.
The nearest major airport to Portoviejo is Eloy Alfaro International Airport in Manta, 26 kilometres (16 mi) to the west.
Following the April 2016 earthquake, a tent settlement was set up on the closed runway to provide shelter for displaced households.
# Rice riots of 1918

The rice riots of 1918 (米騒動, kome sōdō) were a series of popular disturbances that erupted throughout Japan from July to September 1918, which brought about the collapse of the Terauchi Masatake administration.

## Causes

A precipitous rise in the price of rice caused extreme economic hardship, particularly in rural areas where rice was the main staple of life. Farmers, who compared the low prices they were receiving from government regulation with the high market prices, had tremendous hostility to rice merchants and government officials, who had allowed the consumer price to spiral out of control. The inflation came in the early-20th-century inflationary spiral, which also affected most consumer goods and rents, and so urban dwellers also had considerable scope for grievances. The Siberian Intervention further inflamed the situation, with the government buying up existing rice stocks to support the troops overseas, which further drove rice prices even higher. The government intervention in economic affairs (low regulated rice prices) caused rural protests to spread to towns and cities.

## Riots

The rice riots were unparalleled in modern Japanese history in terms of scope, size, and violence. The initial protest occurred in the small fishing town of Uozu, Toyama Prefecture, on 23 July 1918. It started with peaceful petitioning but quickly escalated to riots, strikes, looting, incendiary bombings of police stations and government offices, and armed clashes. In 1918, there were 417 separate disputes involving more than 66,000 workers. Some 25,000 people were arrested, of whom 8,200 were convicted of various crimes, with punishments ranging from minor fines to execution.
A link to Japanese imperialism is debated. Scholars argue that to alleviate the demand for rice, which exceeded the production capabilities of Japan at the time, colonial rice production in Taiwan and Korea was intensified.

## Government response

Taking responsibility for the collapse of public order, Japanese Prime Minister Terauchi and his cabinet resigned on 21 September 1918.

### 1921 Rice Act

In response to the riots a measure of control was sought through the enactment of the 1921 Rice Act, or the Rice Law. This law established import duties and the ability to limit imports of rice from outside the Japanese Empire, and allowed the government power to control the "purchase, sale, storage, and processing of rice within the financial limit of two thousand million yen".
# Rivière Blanche (Ouest)

Rivière Blanche is a river in Haiti in the Ouest department. Downstream, one arm is channeled towards the Étang Saumâtre, another joined the Canal Boucanbrou and the Trou Caïman.

## Geography

Rivière Blanche has its source around the Pic la Selle, which rises to 2,680 meters above sea level, overlooking the mountains of peak. This river forms several arms when it arrives in the Plain of the Cul-de-Sac.
In the past, the Rivière Blanche flowed into lakes whose arms are channeled either to the northeast of the Étang Saumâtre, or to the northwest of the Trou Caïman. The former name for this was called the Rivière du Boucan Brou, however today, these arms are channeled under the name Boucanbrou or the Canal Boucambrou.
During the rainy season, the Rivière Blanche becomes impetuous and overflows its banks, especially because the Canal Boucanbrou is not curetted and clear of the mud that reduces the flow of water. It floods partly in the Plaine of the Cul-de-Sac in the east of the agglomeration of Port-au-Prince.

## Canalization of the river

In 1954, Hurricane Hazel moved large sedimentary land in the valley of the Rivière Blanche, forming a sediment dam spanning 192 km$^2$ and diverting the course of the Rivière Blanche from its natural bed. Its waters found an outlet downstream in the flowing direction of the Étang Saumâtre. In January 2014, a Memorandum of Understanding between the Ministry of Agriculture and the National Association of Agricultural Producers was signed, to correct the alignment of the Rivière Blanche to re-groove its original channel over a length of 5.5 km long, and by harnessing to strengthen this part of the river course weak.
A warning system in case of floods, was set up in the town of Croix-des-Bouquets, to prevent the risk of flooding.
# José Santiago (2000s pitcher)

José Rafael Santiago Fuentes (born November 5, 1974) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. Listed at 6' 3" [1.90 m], 200 lb. [91 k], Santiago batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Fajardo, Puerto Rico.

## Playing career

Santiago was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 70th round of the 1994 Major League Baseball draft. He debuted with the Royals in 1997, bouncing back and forth between the major league club and the minor leagues until being traded to the Philadelphia Phillies in 2001. The Phillies released him after the 2002 season. In 2003, he played for the Cleveland Indians and in 2004, he signed with the Chicago White Sox organization, though he saw no time in the majors that year. In 2005, he signed a minor league contract with the New York Mets and was called up to the majors in July.
After that, Santiago was a member of the Puerto Rico national team in the 2006 World Baseball Classic and joined the Olmecas de Tabasco for the rest of the summer.
In addition to playing for the New Orleans Zephyrs in the Mets farm system In 2008, Santiago pitched for the Gigantes de Carolina Puerto Rico representing team in the Caribbean Series. He then signed with the Dorados de Chihuahua in 2009, finishing the season with a record of 7–11 and an ERA of 5.53. He retired after that season.
In between, Santiago played winter ball with the Cardenales de Lara and Leones del Caracas clubs of the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League.

## Retirement
### Coaching

After retiring, Santiago became a pitching coach. In 2015, he took over the role for the Gigantes de Carolina of the Liga Profesional Roberto Clemente. After coincidentally meeting Edwin Díaz during the 2016 offseason, Santiago began training the then-Seattle Mariners reliever.

### Other baseball initiatives

Santiago also serves other roles within baseball, such as that of pitching coach of several teams of the local Doble A amateur league including Cocoteros de Loiza, Guardianes de Dorado, Halcones de Gurabo and currently the Artesanos de Las Piedras. In 2016, he served as the head pitching coach of MLB's Development Program in Puerto Rico, then he was recruited by local baseball academies such as PRoBaseball Academy and IBAHS. Santiago runs a college placement program in Puerto Rico called Optimus Prospects Baseball Academy. He also leads a baseball initiative based in the municipality of Loíza.

## Personal life

Santiago is currently living in his hometown of Loiza, Puerto Rico with his wife and former sports reporter, Sarai Colon. He has two children, Joselyn Marie and Ian Jareb Santiago. Santiago is a horse racing aficionado and has owned several thoroughbreds that competed at Hipódromo Camarero. He was also a known breeder for cockfights in Puerto Rico, where that sport was legal until 2019.