OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Langages

Langages : Revue internationale des sciences du langage is a peer-reviewed academic journal of linguistics published by Armand Colin.
Founded in 1966 by R. Barthes, J. Dubois, A.-J. Greimas, B. Pottier, B. Quemada and N. Ruwet, the journal Langages makes available to a multidisciplinary scientific community, without theoretical or methodological exclusivity, the results of contemporary research carried out in psycholinguistics, automatic language processing, didactics, translation, etc.
# Carmen Kynard

Carmen Kynard is the Lillian Radford Chair in Rhetoric and Composition and a Professor of English at Texas Christian University. Before that, she worked at John Jay College of Criminal Justice and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Her research focuses on race, Black feminisms, AfroDigital/Black languages and cultures, and schooling dynamics, particularly in composition, rhetoric, and literacy studies.
She has taught in New York City's public schools and in teacher education. Her research has appeared in Harvard Educational Review, College Composition and Communication, and Literacy and Composition Studies.
Kynard is the author of Vernacular Insurrections: Race, Black Protest, and the New Century in Composition-Literacy Studies, which won the 2015 James N. Britton Award presented by the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE). In 2023, Kynard was also honored with the Richard C. Ohmann Outstanding Article Award for scholarship published in the academic journal College English.

## Scholarship
### Vernacular Insurrections: Race, Black Protest, and the New Century in Composition-Literacy Studies

Kynard's book Vernacular Insurrections explores the intersections of race, literacy, rhetoric, and composition by building on four decades of research and revisiting the student-led Black Protest movements of the 1960s. Drawing inspirtation from W.E.B. Dubois, the book highlights the pivotal role of Black student organizations and the Black Arts Movement in shaping African American literacies, rhetorics, and forms of resistance. Vernacular Insurrections benefits from an expanding body of research on African American literacies and rhetorics and critiques previous scholarship for often neglecting to place composition and literacy studies within the broader context of geopolitical protest movements. While many contemporary scholars have focused on validating African American Vernacular English (AAVE) linguistically, they have often overlooked the identity politics associated with its emergence. This book provides a sociopolitical and historical framework, offering a new understanding of the development of African American rhetoric within the larger narrative of resistance and Black liberation.
# KYVT

KYVT (88.5 FM) is a radio station in Yakima, Washington. The station is owned by the Yakima School District. On August 14, 2012, the station began carrying the NPR News Service of Northwest Public Radio, via a partnership between the Yakima School District, the Yakima Valley Technical Skills Center, and Washington State University, which also includes educational opportunities for students interested in broadcasting careers. Previously, station programming originated at the Yakima Valley Technical Skills Center, and was an alternative rock format. The original programming format is now carried on HD Radio via KNWY

## History

The station went on the air as KYSC on 1980-09-08. On 2000-02-04, the station changed its call sign to the current KYVT.
# These Precious Days

These Precious Days is a 2021 essay collection by American writer Ann Patchett. It received “rave” reviews and became a New York Times best seller.

## Publication

These Precious Days was published on November 23, 2021, by Harper. The 336-page collection contains 24 essays, some previously published but revised for the collection.

## Contents

The essays range in subject, but often consider relationships in Patchett's personal and professional life, including with her father and stepfathers; her decision not to have children; the close friendship she develops in the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic with Tom Hanks' assistant Sooki Raphael. Patchett's life as a writer, from her earliest grade school writing, through college and graduate school, magazine writing, novels and ultimately selling books at her Nashville independent bookstore Parnassus, is woven throughout.
Patchett describes These Precious Days as a sequel to her 2013 essay collection This Is the Story of a Happy Marriage.

## Reception

The collection received strongly favorable press. According to Book Marks, the book received a "rave" consensus, based on thirty critics: twenty-six "rave", three "positive", and one "mixed". In the January/February 2022 issue of Bookmarks, reporting on reviews from several publications out of five: Boston Globe, Minneapolis Star Tribune, New York Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Time, Vogue, and Wall Street Journal gave it a four. The magazine's critical summary reads: "This "cornucopia of treats" (Boston Globe) contains pieces both profound and occasional".
Publishers Weekly gave These Precious Days a starred review, calling it “eloquent” and saying Patchett writes “poignantly—and often with wry humor”. In The New York Times, Alex Witchel called the collection “excellent”, saying “Patchett’s heart, smarts and 40 years of craft create an economy that delivers her perfectly understated stories emotionally whole.” In The Washington Post, Michele Filgate praised Patchett's “welcoming and comforting” prose.
On December 12, 2021, These Precious Days made The New York Times Best Seller list for hardcover non-fiction, and has remained on it through January 2, 2022. Former US president Barack Obama named it to his list of favorite books he read in 2021.
# Chilean salad

Chilean salad or ensalada chilena is a salad containing tomato, onion, coriander and olive oil, and sometimes chili peppers.
The onion may be soaked in boiling salted water, to soften it and reduce its sharpness. It may also be soaked in cold water for an hour or so, or marinated with vinegar. This dish is eaten traditionally during Easter to commemorate.
# WNBF-FM

WNBF-FM was an FM radio station in Binghamton, New York, that began broadcasting, as W49BN, in 1942. It was the first commercial FM station authorized in the Southern Tier region. WNBF-FM suspended operations and was deleted in 1952.

## History

On October 31, 1940, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) awarded the first fifteen commercial FM station construction permits, including an assignment on 44.9 MHz in Binghamton to the Howitt-Wood Radio Company, which was issued the call sign W49BN. In early 1941 ownership was transferred to the Wylie B. Jones Advertising Agency. W49BN began broadcasting in 1942. Effective November 1, 1943, the FCC modified its policy for FM call signs, and the call letters were changed to WNBF-FM.
On June 27, 1945, the FCC announced the reassignment of the FM band to 80 channels from 88–106 MHz, which was soon expanded to 100 channels from 88–108 MHz. WNBF-FM was originally assigned to 96.3 MHz on the new band, which was later changed to 100.5 MHz. The FCC provided that, during a transitional period, stations could simultaneously broadcast on both their old and new frequencies.
WNBF-FM was the companion to AM station WNBF. WNBF-FM initially maintained a schedule separate from WNBF, including programming from the recently formed Continental Network. However, to reduce expenses, in the mid-1940s it switched to primarily simulcasting the AM station. In 1950, Cecil D. Mastin, general manager of WNBF, WNBF-FM, and WNBF-TV, conducted a survey, soliciting listener letters to determine whether the money-losing operation of WNBF-FM should continue. The review found sufficient support, especially among listeners 25 to 50 miles (40 to 80 km) away, who had difficulty, especially at night, picking up the AM station. Mastin concluded that currently "Neither the number of sets nor the number of listeners is economically sufficient, but they are nevertheless substantial." Moreover, "The response to the survey shows me that we are not operating on barren ground but that FM is a young sapling worth cultivating", and "we realize that as more and better FM sets are made, our service is increased... So, perhaps the FM nag is getting out of the starting gate. Will she overcome her handicaps? Who knows! Anyway, we will continue to ride not one, not two, but all three-AM, FM, TV."
However, the reprieve was short-lived, and the license for WNBF-FM was cancelled on August 11, 1952. In 1955, Triangle Publications purchased WNBF, WNBF-TV, and the construction permit for a new WNBF-FM on 98.1 MHz, which began broadcasting in 1956.
# WNFL

WNFL (1440 AM) is an American all-sports radio station located in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The station is locally owned and operated by Midwest Communications, which owns six other stations in Northeast Wisconsin. WNFL simulcasts the programming of WRNW in Milwaukee from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays. The station is also an affiliate of Fox Sports Radio, carrying much of their line-up for the remainder of the day and on weekends. It airs one minute news updates from CBS at approximately 45 minutes past the hour. In addition to the station's sports-talk offerings, WNFL airs Milwaukee Bucks basketball play-by-play and local high school football and basketball games. Milwaukee Brewers baseball games during the work week are also on WNFL, with night and weekend games on sister station WTAQ.
Former programming on the station included The Steve Czaban Show and the station's local Maino & Nick (John Maino and Nick Vitrano) show.
WNFL's studios and transmitter are located on Bellevue Street in the Green Bay suburb of Bellevue. Weather updates are provided by the "FOX 11 Severe Weather Lab" at WLUK-TV.

## History

The Green Bay Press-Gazette built WJPG – a daytimer – in 1947 and it began broadcasting with 1000 watts of power on 810 kHz on December 12, 1947. Nighttime service was added in the station's early ears, and WJPG changed AM frequencies from 810 to 1440 kHz on May 24, 1951. Daytime power was increased to 5,000 watts on June 16, 1954.
WJPG was a CONELRAD authorized radio station, meaning that if CONELRAD were activated, WJPG would remain on the air and transmit emergency information. A CONELRAD alarm was incorrectly sent to the WJPG control station on the evening of November 5, 1959. The message sent to the control station was "This is an air defense radio alert", rather than what should have been sent for a test, "This is an air defense line check." Northeast Wisconsin's three television stations (WFRV, WLUK, and WBAY) and radio stations WBAY and WJPG were all taken offline for 20 minutes as they prepared to implement CONELRAD alert procedures, until the error was realized and the alert preparation was reversed.
WJPG changed its call letters to WNFL on August 7, 1967, several months after the Green Bay Packers won Super Bowl I. WNFL changed ownership several times until 1996, when Midwest Communications acquired the station, along with sister stations WNCY and WYDR (then WROE).

## WNFL personalities

* Mark Daniels: "WNFL Sports Report" anchor and high school sports play-by-play
* Doug Higgins: Weekend weather (from WLUK-TV)
* Pete Petoniak: Morning/early-afternoon weather (from WLUK-TV)
* Patrick Powell: Late-afternoon/evening/overnight weather (from WLUK-TV)
* Jason Hillery: Program
Director
* John Kuhn: Host of Nine To Noon
# Henry Fletcher House

The Henry Fletcher House is a historic house at 224 Concord Road in Westford, Massachusetts. Built c. 1810–13, it is a rare example of very late Georgian style timber-frame construction, with a large central chimney characteristic of colonial-era houses. It is styled with a mix of late Georgian and Federal style woodwork. The property's barn was also built by Henry Fletcher using the same construction methods. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Description and history

The Fletcher House is set on the north side of Concord Road (Massachusetts Route 225), just west of its junction with Preservation Way, in a rural-residential area of southern Westford. It is a 2+1⁄2-story timber-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side gable roof, clapboard siding, and a stone foundation. The main facade faces south, and is symmetrically arranged, with a center entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by a four-light transom window and simple entablature and cornice. The interior layout follows a typical Georgian center-chimney plan, with public rooms on either side of the chimney, and a kitchen area behind. Ells and minor additions, most of them 20th-century enlarge the house. The barn, which stands east of the house, is of similar construction as the house, but was enlarged in the 20th century with a balloon-framed addition.
The house and barn were built c. 1810-13 by Henry Fletcher, descended from one of the Westford area's first settlers. It is a distinctive retrograde example of Georgian architecture, at a time when it had been out of fashion for some time. The house is the subject of a historic preservation restriction held by Historic New England.
# The Lesson (short story)

"The Lesson" is a short story by Toni Cade Bambara (1938–1995). It was first published in 1972.
The Lesson” is a first-person narrative told by a young, black girl named Sylvia who is growing up in Brooklyn. The story is about a trip initiated by a well-educated woman named Miss Moore who has taken it upon herself to expose the unappreciative children of the neighborhood to the world outside of their oppressed community. The destination is the FAO Schwarz Toy Store in Manhattan, where the toys aimed at a white market are extremely expensive. Some cost more than the children’s household yearly incomes. The children contemplate the extreme prices. Miss Moore uses the trip to demonstrate how an unjust economic and social system creates unfair access to money and resources for black Americans. The lesson on economic inequality is almost lost on the children, who, too contemptuous to open themselves up to the education offered them by the well-intended Miss Moore, close the story by making plans to spend the leftover cab fare change. In the end, however, Sylvia seeks solitude to contemplate the events of the day. The narrator has found a way to direct her anger and spouts "ain't nobody gonna beat me at nuthin," illustrating how the two main characters choose different paths at the end of the story. This story also emphasizes that individuals who are segregated to certain environments should not be condescended to, as Miss Moore, the educated outsider, creates resistance with her patronizing.
# KYXY

KYXY (96.5 FM) is a commercial radio station owned by Audacy, Inc. KYXY is licensed to San Diego, California, with its studios in the city's Stonecrest area. Its transmitter site is in La Jolla, on the KGTV Tower which it shares with KGTV and several other San Diego FM stations. KYXY airs an mainstream adult contemporary radio format.
KyXy 96.5 broadcasts in HD Radio. The programming on the station's HD2 channel was FlashBack ALT, airing alternative rock music of the 1980s and 1990s. It has since been turned off.
KYXY was also the San Diego Radio Disney affiliate (on HD Radio) until June 2018.

## History

KYXY first signed on in 1960 as KFMX. It changed its callsign to KYXY (pronounced "kick-see") in the late 1960s after being bought by Walter Nelskog, who also owned stations KIXI in Seattle and KYXI in Portland. The station has kept the same KYXY call letters ever since. It was an independent FM station, carrying a middle of the road music format, which was described as "Good Music." KYXY transitioned to an adult contemporary format in late 1970s and has mostly retained the format. However, the station has become more upbeat within the last decade in an effort to attract younger listeners. Since 1981, the KFMX calls have been assigned to a mainstream rock station in Lubbock, Texas.
On February 2, 2017, CBS Radio announced it would merge with Entercom. The merger was approved on November 9, 2017, and was completed on November 17.
In January 2018, KYXY moved out of its longtime Linda Vista studios and re-located to Stonecrest.
The station most recently adopted its current slogan in January 2019.

## Special programming

* As a mainstream AC station, KYXY plays all Christmas songs from mid-November until Christmas night.
* In June 2009, the weekend after Michael Jackson's death, the station paid tribute to the singer by playing continuous Michael Jackson and Jackson 5 hits.
At one time, KYXY aired the syndicated Delilah's in evenings, but dropped the program as the station moved to a more upbeat direction. From 2005 to 2008, Love Songs with Kris Toledo aired Monday-Friday 7 p.m. to midnight, hosted live by Kristin Cruz. Previously, the syndicated Intelligence for Your Life with John Tesh aired in evenings, and returned in May 2020.

## HD programming

KYXY formerly broadcast The Crossing, a contemporary Christian music format that was operated by Azusa Pacific University, on its HD2 subchannel. The HD3 subchannel started broadcasting classic alternative in 2018, first as 96.5 The Flash (in reference to former alternative station XHRM from the mid-1990s), and then as FlashBack ALT.
As of 2020, "The Crossing" is no longer a part of KYXY programming, which resulted in moving Flashback ALT to the HD2 and switching the HD3 off. As of 2023, "FlashBack ALT" is no longer a part of KYXY programming.
# Spur (chemistry)

A spur or track in radiation chemistry is a region of high concentration of chemical products after ionizing radiation passes through. The spur model, proposed by Samuel and Magee in 1953, describes the kinetic behavior of reaction spurs involving one type of radicals in a diffusion-driven environment. The spurs from gamma rays or X-rays are considered to be spherical, while those from alpha particles are cylindrical, also called tracks.
# Corner Bakery Cafe

CBC Restaurant Corporation, doing business as Corner Bakery Cafe is an American chain of cafes that specialize in pastries, breads, breakfast dishes, gourmet sandwiches, homemade soups, salads, and pasta. Corner Bakery Cafe is considered to be a part of the fast casual market segment of the food service industry, offering a somewhat higher quality of food and atmosphere than a typical fast food restaurant, and offering limited table service.

## History

Corner Bakery Cafe was founded by Lettuce Entertain You Enterprises, a Chicago-based restaurant group. It was sold to Brinker International, and then in 2005 to Il Fornaio (America) Corporation. Roark Capital Group bought Il Fornaio in 2011. In 2020, the Corner Bakery Cafe was purchased by Pandya Restaurant Growth Brands, LLC, a subsidiary of the Rohan Group of Companies. Mike Hislop is the chairman of the board. Mike came on as COO after the sale to CBC Restaurant Corporation.
Jim Vinz, the previous president & COO, had been with the company in various capacities since 1995, and was promoted to COO in 2005 and president in 2006.
On February 23, 2023, Corner Bakery Cafe filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, listing assets and liabilities between $10 million and $50 million. On June 5, 2023, SSCP Management Inc., which is the owner of Cicis Pizza and Roy's, and a franchisor of Applebee's and Sonic Drive-In, won a bankruptcy auction bid to acquire Corner Bakery Cafe for nearly $15 million.
In 2024, Corner Bakery Cafe reported that its average unit sales have surged in recent months, increasing by around $200,000. The company also recently brought in a group of executives to potentially expand the brand by opening new locations within the coming years, as well as introducing new training programs and employee recognition and incentive programs to maintain workforce trust. Corner Bakery Cafe is expected to remodel all of its restaurants, open five to seven new locations, and test kiosks at a few locations in the Dallas-Fort Worth area throughout 2024.
The cafe has 192 locations nationwide, with large numbers in California, Texas, Pennsylvania and Illinois.
# Vardehus

Vardehus refers to two medieval fortresses that once existed in Varde, just north of Esbjerg, now completely disappeared. These fortifications were strategically placed by the Varde River to shield the town from maritime assaults.
The fortresses consisted of ramparts on either side of the river, which are mentioned in both Atlas Danicus and the Danske Atlas, but have since vanished. The northern rampart was removed during the first half of the 19th century due to river canalization; the southern mound still remains as a round elevation. On the site of the northern bulwark, the main castle bank was thought to have been located.
In the time of the Danske Atlas, remnants of the castle were still visible, along with embankments and moat traces; by the end of the 18th century, the site was fully leveled, uncovering remains of subterranean oak structures. The elevated castle bank stands about 5 meters high, measuring roughly 47 by 35 meters, surrounded by an 8-meter-wide moat.
According to a report by a priest in 1638, the fortress was destroyed on the 2nd of April 1439 during a peasant revolt.
# FC Pinar del Río

FC Pinar del Río is a Cuban professional football team playing in the Cuban National Football League and representing Pinar del Río Province. They play their home games at the Estadio La Bombonera in Pinar del Río.

## History

The team won 7 league titles, and was relegated from the Campeonato Nacional in 2014.

## Honours

* Campeonato Nacional de Fútbol de Cuba
** Champions: 1987, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1995, 2000, 2006
* CONCACAF Champions' Cup
** Runners-up: 1989, 1990
* CFU Club Championship
** best performance: 2007, 3rd Group A – First Phase

## Performance in CONCACAF competitions

| Competition | Round | Country | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
| 1989 Champions' Cup | Caribbean Group B | ANT | SV Juventus | 6–0 | — | — |
| 1989 Champions' Cup | Caribbean Group B | TRI | Defence Force | 1–0 | — | — |
| 1989 Champions' Cup | Caribbean Group B | TRI | Trintoc | 3–3 | — | — |
| 1989 Champions' Cup | Caribbean Group B | ANT | Jong Colombia | 4–3 | — | — |
| 1989 Champions' Cup | Caribbean Final | MTQ | RC Rivière-Pilote | 1–1 | 2–1 | 3–2 |
| 1989 Champions' Cup | CONCACAF Final | MEX | Pumas UNAM | 1–1 | 1–3 | 2–4 |
| 1990 Champions' Cup | Caribbean First round | CUB | Deportivo Central | 3–1 | 1–0 | 4–1 |
| 1990 Champions' Cup | Caribbean Second round | HAI | FICA | 1–1 | 3–0 | 4–1 |
| 1990 Champions' Cup | CONCACAF Semi-final | — | bye | — | — | — |
| 1990 Champions' Cup | CONCACAF Final | MEX | Club América | 2–2 | 0–6 | 2–6 |

## Current squad

2018 Season
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | CUB | Angel Izquierdo |
| — | GK | CUB | Frank Ordaz |
| — | GK | CUB | Elier Pozo |
| — | DF | CUB | Jose Antonio Almelo |
| — | DF | CUB | Yordanis Cruz |
| — | DF | CUB | Rigoberto Garcia Martínez |
| — | DF | CUB | Carlos Adrian Gómez |
| — | DF | CUB | Leodanis Hondarez |
| — | DF | CUB | Yulio Lopez Tellez |
| — | DF | CUB | Adrian Martínez Chirino |
| — | DF | CUB | Modesto Méndez |
| — | DF | CUB | Rodney Oviedo |
| — | DF | CUB | Reinier Pintado |
| — | DF | CUB | Juan Puentes Gomez |
| — | DF | CUB | Yosnier Riscabal |
| — | DF | CUB | Lázaro Royero |
| — | DF | CUB | Dennis Soto |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | DF | CUB | Josbiel Vázquez |
| — | DF | CUB | Jose Carlos Vélez |
| — | MF | CUB | Yadier Acosta |
| — | MF | CUB | Lázaro Castro |
| — | MF | CUB | Alejandro Giralt |
| — | MF | CUB | Pedro Antonio Gonzales |
| — | MF | CUB | Reinaldo Pérez |
| — | MF | CUB | Lázaro Rivera |
| — | MF | CUB | Yampier Rodríguez |
| — | MF | CUB | Frank Ernesto Valdes |
| — | MF | CUB | Lázaro Vicet |
| — | FW | CUB | José Ciprian Alfonso |
| — | FW | CUB | Alberto David Alonso |
| — | FW | CUB | Maikel Reyes |
| — | FW | CUB | Jean Carlos Rodríguez |
| — | FW | CUB | Yasmani Soriano |
| — | FW | CUB | Luis Paradela |