OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ayres Hall

Ayres Hall is a central iconic and historic landmark building at the University of Tennessee (UT) in Knoxville, Tennessee.
The building was designed by Miller, Fullenwider and Dowling of Chicago, and completed in 1921. It is named for Brown Ayres (1856–1919), the university's 12th president from 1904 to 1909. An extensive restoration began in the fall of 2008 and ended in January 2011. The renovations included central air conditioning and heating, terrazzo floors and benches, faces for the tower's four clocks, refurbished classroom furnishings, such as chairs, tables, and slate chalkboards, and stairways, and a north courtyard. The faces for the clocks and the terrazzo floors were in the original designs, but had never been installed due to costs. The north courtyard, which faces Cumberland Avenue, was never implemented in the original designs.
The Gothic Revival structure rises 140 feet (43 m) above its base. The distinctive checkerboard feature at the top of the tower has been replicated in UT Orange and white in the endzones at Neyland Stadium and at the ends of the court in Thompson–Boling Arena, both nearby. The building houses the offices of the university's College of Arts and Sciences as well as UT's mathematics department.
# Paspampres Presidential Band

The Presidential Band of the Presidential Security Forces of the Republic of Indonesia (Indonesian: Korps Musik Upacara Pasukan Pengamanan Presiden Republik Indonesia), also known commonly in public as the Paspampres Presidential Band, is the foremost military band of the Indonesian National Armed Forces which serves as the military band service of the President of Indonesia, the Vice President of Indonesia, and their families. As part of the Paspampres, it is affiliated to and leads all military bands within the INAF as the country's seniormost military band.
The band is attached to Group A of Paspampres stationed at Merdeka Palace and/or Bogor Palace, which serves the President and his First Family and is composed of military musicians from bands within the INAF (from 1962 until 1999 including the Indonesian National Police).

## Brief history and activities

During the brief history of the infamous and controversial Tjakrabirawa Regiment, its honor guard detachment sported a military band that played during national holidays and state visits by foreign leaders to Jakarta. The band in its current capacity was created in January 1976 when the current Paspampres (then Paswalpres) was established and the band's first musicians formed up partly of personnel from the Kodam Jaya Headquarters Band which, for over a decade, served operationally as part of the joint Satgas Pomad Para task force during state visits and national holidays.
It is the main band that plays at official ceremonies and receptions for high-ranking officials that visit Indonesia, including heads of state, heads of government, and diplomatic delegations, as well as in providing musical accompaniment to state ceremonies (including oath taking ceremonies), parades, accreditation ceremonies of ambassadors, and various community events. The band is based in Jakarta, the national capital, and is the official band stationed in the Merdeka Palace within Jakarta during ceremonies of national importance and during state visits to the Republic, a duty it alternates from either the Merdeka Palace and/or at the Bogor Palace in Bogor, West Java.
As the official presidential band it performs for the President, Vice President, and foreign dignitaries during their visits to Merdeka Palace and Bogor Palace, as well as during the Independence Day flag ceremonies every August 17. Also, the band also appears at a wide range of events together with the Headquarters Ceremonial Band of the Indonesian National Armed Forces and the Ceremonial Band of the Indonesian National Police, especially during Armed Forces Day (October 5) and Police Day (June 1).
One of the band's performances was during the 2020 state visit to Indonesia of Singapore President Halimah Yacob.
# Kan Creek

35°44′11″N 51°16′23″E﻿ / ﻿35.7363°N 51.2731°E﻿ / 35.7363; 51.2731
Kan Creek (Persian: رودخانه کن) is a stream flowing through Western Tehran in Iran.

## Route

Kan Creek's primary source is from the west of Tochal. The creek navigates downstream to Kan village and Metropolitan Tehran passing by Eram Park and Azadi Sport Complex until reaching the southern outskirts of Tehran where the stream dries. Parts of Hemmat Expressway, Freeway 2 (Iran), Freeway 5 (Iran) and Mehrabad Airport are built over the creek's course.

## Revitalization

As part of a shared development between the municipalities of district 5 and 22 of Tehran, a distance of 5,400 metres (3.4 mi) of the creek's course between Hemmat Expressway and Freeway 2 (Iran) is being converted into a recreational park. The creek's bed and banks are also planned to be encased by heavy stones and concrete. Tehran's district 22 municipality has considered Kan Creek a primary source of water for the currently under construction Chitgar Lake, the stream will provide 80 percent of the artificial lake's inflow.

## Crossings

* Hemmat Expressway
* Hakim Expressway
* Freeway 2 (Iran)
* Road 32 (Iran)
* Fath Expressway
* Freeway 5 (Iran)
* Saidi Expressway
* Road 65 (Iran)
* Freeway 7 (Iran)
* Road 71 (Iran)
# Paul Fairchild

Paul Jay Fairchild (born September 14, 1961) is a former professional American football guard in the National Football League (NFL). He played seven seasons for the New England Patriots from 1984 to 1990. Fairchild grew up in Glidden, Iowa, where he played football for the Wildcats at Glidden-Ralston High School.
# KQLK

KQLK (97.9 FM) is a classic country formatted broadcast radio station licensed to DeRidder, Louisiana, serving Southwest Louisiana. KQLK is owned and operated by Cumulus Media. Its studios are located on Broad Street in downtown Lake Charles and its transmitter is north of Ragley, Louisiana.

## History

In September 1991, what was originally KQLK 97.9 was located at 101.7 MHz and with the call sign KEAZ. It was an oldies station until flipping to country music in 1994. It served primarily the De Ridder, Fort Polk and Leesville market and was owned by DeRidder FM Broadcasting, Inc. The signal was very fringe and almost inaccessible to the Lake Charles and Southwest Louisiana market. In 2000, Pittman Broadcasting, LLC bought the station and later flipped the station to an FM simulcast of KAOK-AM, a news and talk station in nearby Lake Charles; this time with a new frequency change from 101.7 to 97.9 and a relocated transmitter from Vernon to Beauregard Parish. In 2003, the station switched back to country music as "Country 98", and switched its call sign to the current KQLK. The result was moderate to below average ratings. In late 2004, the station was bought by Cumulus Media and would change to Hot 97–9; featuring a CHR format with a predominantly hip hop slant. On August 15, 2014, the station switched to country for the third time as one of the first affiliates of Cumulus' Nash Icon network. As of 2017, the station serves the Lake Charles and Southwest Louisiana market but is still licensed to its hometown of De Ridder.
# David Sylvester (medievalist)

David Sylvester is president of University of St. Michael's College, University of Toronto, Canada.

## Biography

Born in Trail, British Columbia, he attended St. Thomas More Collegiate in Burnaby. He attended St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, where he also played football. He finished his undergraduate degree at Niagara University in New York, before receiving his master's and Ph.D. in medieval studies from the Jesuit-led Fordham University in New York City. His Ph.D. thesis was entitled, "Maritime communities in pre-plague England: Winchelsea and the Cinque Ports". While at Fordham, Sylvester met his future wife, Allyson Larkin, who was in the same program. Sylvester became the first President of Corpus Christi College and in 2005 was named the Principal of St. Mark's College, also at the University of British Columbia. He was hired to serve as the principal of King's University College in 2009. At the time of his hiring he also served as the vice-chair of the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities of Canada.
Sylvester was appointed president of University of St. Michael's College University of Toronto and Vice Chancellor of University of Toronto, effective August 1, 2018.
# KQOV-LP

KQOV-LP (98.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a religious broadcasting format. Licensed to Butte, Montana, United States, the station serves the Butte area. The station is currently owned by Queen of Victory Educational Radio Association.
# Georgiy Monastyrskiy

Georgiy Monastyrskiy (Belarusian: Георгій Манастырскі; Russian: Георгий Монастырский; born 12 December 1997) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Hapoel Beit She'an.
# Urban Search and Rescue California Task Force 2

Urban Search and Rescue California Task Force 2 or CA-TF2 is a FEMA Urban Search and Rescue Task Force based in Los Angeles County, California. CA-TF2 is sponsored by the Los Angeles County Fire Department.
CA-TF2 is one of two Task Forces that works with the United States Agency for International Development’s Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance to provide international response to natural and man-made disasters.

## Deployments

* Hurricane Iniki, Kauai, Hawaii
* 1994 Northridge earthquake, Los Angeles County, California
* Oklahoma City bombing, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
* 1996 Summer Olympics - Atlanta, Georgia
* 2002 Winter Olympics, Salt Lake City, Utah - Deployed to Utah on standby in the event of a disaster or attack.
* Debris recovery of Space Shuttle Columbia disaster - February 2003.
* 2003 Bam earthquake - December 2003
* Southeast Asia tsunami - Sri Lanka
* Hurricane Katrina - Deployed to New Orleans, Louisiana.
* Hurricane Rita - Gulf Region
* 2010 Haiti earthquake
* 2011 Christchurch earthquake, New Zealand
* 2011 Japan earthquake
* April 2015 Nepal earthquake
* 2023 Turkey–Syria earthquake
# Woman (Burt Bacharach album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Woman is an album by Burt Bacharach in collaboration with the Houston Symphony Orchestra, released in 1979 on A&M Records. It was recorded live by Bacharach and the orchestra during a four-hour recording session on November 2, 1978, at Jones Hall in Houston, Texas. The project was originally conceived by Bacharach and Michael Woolcock. Guest vocalists included Carly Simon on the song "I Live In The Woods", Libby Titus on the song "Riverboat", and Sally Stevens on the song "There Is Time".

## Critical reception

The Washington Post called the album "an ambitious but mostly ignored collection of jazzlike orchestra music performed by the Houston Symphony." The Rolling Stone Album Guide called it a "semi-classical epic" and Bacharach's "most ambitious work."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Burt Bacharach; except where indicated
* "Summer of '77" – 3:55
* "Woman" – 7:07
* "Riverboat" (Bacharach, Libby Titus) – 3:26
* "Magdalena" – 6:54
* "New York Lady" – 6:31
* "There Is Time" (Bacharach, Sally Stevens) – 6:36
* "The Dancing Fool" (Bacharach, Anthony Newley) – 2:12
* "I Live in the Woods" (Bacharach, Carly Simon, Libby Titus) – 6:04

## Personnel

* Burt Bacharach - vocals, arrangements, conductor, keyboards
* Micheal Woolcock, Armin Steiner - producers
* Libby Titus - vocals on "Riverboat"
* Carly Simon - vocals on "I Live in the Woods"
* Sally Stevens - vocals on "There is Time"
* Houston Symphony Orchestra - musicians
* Ronald Patterson - concertmaster

### Guest Instrumentalists

* Mayuto Correa - percussion
* Robben Ford - guitar
* Arthur Munson - guitar
* Richard Greene - electric violin
* Erno Neufeld - solo violin on "There is Time"
* Milcho Levien - keyboards
* Warren Luening - first solo trumpet
* Bobby Shew - second solo trumpet
* David Parlato - fender bass
* John Phillips - alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, flute and oboe
* Grady Tate - drums
* Ann White, Marti McCall, Sally Stevens - backing vocals

#### Technical

* Armin Steiner, Linda Tyler - engineer
* Jack Crimes - chief engineer
* Mark Eshelman, Ricky Sanchez - assistant engineers
* Michael Reese - mastering engineer
# Alvina

Alvina is an English female given name with the meaning "elf friend", "amicable", "friendly". In English it is the feminine form of Alvin, which comes from the Old English name Ælfwine, containing the words ælf meaning "elf" and wine meaning "friend", or from the Old High German name Adelwin / Adalwin, meaning Noble Friend.
It is an uncommon name, first attested in mediaeval English records, and was revived in the 20th century. Popularity waned after 1939, and now less than 0.001% of the British population is named Alvina. Diminutives of this name include Alveena, Alvi, Alvy and Alwy.

## Notable people with this name

Please add notable people who appear in this list: All pages with titles containing Alvina.
* Anicée Alvina, French actress
* Alvina Kong, Chinese actress
* Alvina Krause, founding director of the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble

## Fictional characters

* Alvina Houghton, a character in The Lost Girl by D. H. Lawrence
* Alvina of the Darkroot Forest, a character in Dark Souls by From Software

## Variations

* Elvina
* Elvyna
* Elwina
* Elwyna

### Male

* Elvis
* Elwin
* Elwyn
* Alvin
* Alwyn
* Elvin

### Female

* Alveena
* Elvina (disambiguation)
* Elvena
* Vena
# Battle of Coweecho River

The Battle of the Coweecho River (also known as Black Hole) took place in what today is Macon County, North Carolina between Patriot militia and their Catawba allies and Cherokee warriors with their Loyalist allies on September 19, 1776, during the American Revolutionary War.
The region of the Appalachian mountain range and nearby areas became the scene of a dispute between the Cherokee and Anglo-European settlers who were continuing to expand west. In response to this, the Cherokee initiated raids into these settlements in July and August 1776. The colonial governments coordinated counter-offenses to these attacks. Brigadier General Griffith Rutherford of the North Carolina militia and Colonel Andrew Williamson of the South Carolina Militia planned to rendezvous and attack the middle and lower Cherokee settlements located in both the Carolinas.
En route to meet with General Rutherford, the South Carolinians with their Catawba scouts were ambushed by the Cherokee with their Loyalist allies on September 19, 1776. Due to the terrain of the steep gorge there was no way to counter-attack except to charge straight towards the enemy, which the Patriot forces did, clearing a path with the use of bayonets. The Cherokee, running low on ammunition, were forced to withdraw.
Eventually, Col. Andrew Williamson met up with Brigadier General Griffith Rutherford at what today is Murphy, North Carolina on September 26, creating a combined force of 4,500 Patriots to take further action against the Cherokee, but this would not come to be.
Today, a state historic marker entitled with the name of the battle denotes the site of the engagement. It reads as follows: "During the American Revolution, S.C. forces under Colonel Andrew Williamson defeated the Cherokees, nearby, at the "Black Hole, Sept. 1776."
# KRCB-FM

KRCB-FM (104.9 FM) is a radio station in Rohnert Park, California, and broadcasting to the Santa Rosa-Sonoma County area. The station became the primary radio frequency for Northern California Public Media's public radio service in 2021 after operating as a commercial station since 1986. As a public radio station, KRCB-FM features NPR and local news and talk programs, along with music programs featuring adult album alternative, jazz, blues, and world music.
KRCB-FM has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 2,300 watts. The transmitter is off Calistoga Road in Santa Rosa. Most programming is also heard in Santa Rosa on 91.1 KRCG-FM, the original home of KRCB's radio service.

## History
### Early years

The station signed on as KRPQ "Q105" on March 4, 1986, with a country music format. It was established by a four-person partnership of Ron Castro, Steve Watts, Anetha Baxter and Lynn Hendel.
In 1991, former Q105 saleswoman Karen Heick was awarded $387,500 by a Sonoma County Superior Court jury which found that she had been harassed on the job. After a cross-appeal, the station ended up paying out $918,000 to Heick between 1991 and 1994. Two other cases were brought against the station on similar charges but never came to trial.
KRPQ was sold in 1994 to a group headed by one of the original partners, Ron Castro: Results Radio of Sonoma, for more than $2 million.

### Adult contemporary

In 2006, Maverick Media purchased KRPQ and the intellectual property of a second Results Radio station, KMHX at 104.1 FM; with that frequency being sold separately and Maverick already owning country competitor KFGY "Froggy 92.9", KMHX's hot adult contemporary format was moved to the 104.9 frequency. By 2011, the station had moved to adult contemporary from adult top 40 according to Mediabase; in August 2012, KMHX returned to hot adult contemporary. Lawrence Amaturo acquired the Maverick Santa Rosa cluster for $4.5 million, forming the Sonoma Media Group.

### K-Hits 104.9

On September 21, 2017, at 5 p.m., KMHX changed formats from hot adult contemporary to 1980s-based classic hits, branded as "K-Hits 104.9".

### From classic hits to public radio

In January 2021, Amaturo Sonoma Media Group reached a deal to sell the KDHT facility to Northern California Public Media (NCPM), which owned KRCB-FM 91.1, the region's public radio station. After the Kincade Fire destroyed the KRCB-FM tower located midway between Cloverdale and Healdsburg, Amaturo sold the 104.9 facility to NCPM — despite not pursuing a buyer — because of "a desire to strengthen public radio in Sonoma County" responding to a proposal made by NCPM.
Beginning on May 4, 2021, K-Hits began promoting a move from 104.9 to translator K300AO (107.9 MHz) and 101.7 KHTH-HD2, replacing the simulcast of KFGY. On May 14, KRCB-FM began broadcasting on 104.9 FM, simulcasting the pre-existing 91.1 transmitter (which changed callsigns from KRCB-FM to KRCG-FM). On May 31, 2021, KDHT changed its call sign to KRCB-FM.
# Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum

39°17′08″N 76°37′31″W﻿ / ﻿39.28556°N 76.62528°W﻿ / 39.28556; -76.62528
The Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum is a row house located at 216 Emory Street, in Baltimore, Maryland, where baseball legend Babe Ruth was born. The property was restored and opened to the public in 1974 by the Babe Ruth Birthplace Foundation, a non-profit organization.
The museum houses a collection of artifacts from Ruth's life, including some rare baseball cards and the earliest known signature of Ruth. The original museum underwent renovations to increase space, improve accessibility, and enhance the overall facility in 2015.

## History

The row house on 216 Emory Street in Ridgely's Delight, Baltimore, was leased by Pius Schamberger, Ruth's maternal grandfather. Ruth was born in the house on February 6, 1895 to George Herman Ruth Sr. and Katherine (née Schamberger).
By the 1960s, the row house and adjoining properties had fallen into disrepair and were scheduled to be demolished. However, Hirsh Goldberg, the press secretary for Baltimore Mayor Theodore McKeldin, successfully campaigned to save and restore the Birthplace. The museum officially opened in July 1974 as a "national shrine" to Ruth. The Babe Ruth Birthplace Foundation was formed to run the museum's operations. Ruth's widow, Claire, his two daughters, Dorothy and Julia, and his sister, Mamie (also born in 216 Emory Street), helped select and install exhibits for the museum.
In 1983, the museum became the official museum of the Baltimore Orioles. Hence, it also houses jerseys once worn by Orioles legends such as Frank Robinson, Cal Ripken Jr., and Jim Palmer. When Camden Yards opened in 1992, the ball which was hit for the first home run in the ballpark was donated to the Museum.
In 1985, the site was designated as the official archives of the Baltimore Colts football team. The Super Bowl V trophy won by the Colts is housed in the museum.
In 2015, renovations were undertaken with improved accessibility for disabled people, re-imagined galleries, repairs on decaying woodwork, as well as the addition of an entrance on Dover Street. The museum reopened to the public during the week both the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox, Ruth's affiliated teams, were visiting Camden Yards to play the Orioles.
# Wang Lequan

Wang Lequan (born 21 December 1944) is a Chinese retired politician, most notable for being the Party Secretary of Xinjiang, the autonomous region's top political office, between 1994 and 2010. From 2002 to 2012, Wang was also a member of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party. From 2010 to 2012 he was a Deputy Secretary of the Central Political and Legal Affairs Commission. He retired from active politics in 2012, and served President of the China Law Society from November 2013 to March 2019.

## Life and career
### Shandong

Wang Lequan was born in Shouguang, Shandong in December 1944. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1966. He was a post-graduate at the Central Party School of the CCP Central Committee. From 1982 to 1986, he held the position of deputy secretary of the Shandong Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League. In 1986, he became deputy secretary of the Liaocheng Prefecture Committee of Shandong Province. In 1988, he ascended to the role of secretary of the Liaocheng Prefecture Committee. In 1989, he was elevated to deputy governor of the Shandong Provincial People's Government [zh].

### Xinjiang

Wang was the Secretary of the CCP Xinjiang Committee from 1994 until 2010. As Secretary, he was responsible for implementing modernization programs in Xinjiang. He encouraged industrialization, development of commerce, and investments in roads and railways. He furthered the development of the oil and gas fields in the region, link-up of pipelines from Kazakhstan to eastern China.
Wang was a member of the 16th and the 17th Politburos of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. He is known for his hardline approach to ethnic minorities. He acquired the nickname "the stability secretary" for his ability to enter into a chaotic situation and bring it to order.

### Beijing

He was succeeded by Zhang Chunxian as Xinjiang Party Secretary in April 2010, and transferred to work on the Central Political and Legal Affairs Commission as a Deputy Secretary under Zhou Yongkang. Wang remained in the Political and Legal Affairs Committee until the 18th Party Congress when he retired from active politics. On November 30, 2013, Wang became the president of the China Law Society. He retired from the China Law Society in March 2019.