OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KCRN (AM)

KCRN (1120 kHz) is an AM radio station licensed to Limon, Colorado, and serving East Central Colorado. The station is owned by Catholic Radio Network, Inc. It airs a catholic radio format, mostly carrying talk and teaching programs from the EWTN Radio Network. Programming is simulcast on KRCN in Longmont, Colorado, serving the Denver metropolitan area.
By day, KCRN broadcasts at 50,000 watts, the maximum power for most AM radio stations in the U.S. The high power and directional antenna allow KCRN to be heard in Denver and Colorado Springs. Because AM 1120 is a clear channel frequency reserved for Class A KMOX in St. Louis, KCRN must leave the air at night when radio signals travel farther.
The transmitter is on Route 86 in Simla, about 25 miles west of Limon. KCRN is also heard on 230-watt FM translator station K282CH at 104.3 MHz in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

## History

The station signed on the air on May 4, 1984. Because it was in Limon, Colorado, the owners chose the call sign KLIM. It was owned by the Robad Broadcasting Company, airing a country music format, with news from AP Radio. For its first three decades, it was powered at just 250 watts, heard only in Limon and adjacent communities.
The station had financial problems in the 1990s. Roger L. Hoppe II was named the receiver in 1996, buying KLIM for only $8,000. In the early 2000s, the station was dark for some time.
On April 13, 2016, KLIM was granted a Federal Communications Commission construction permit to move to a new transmitter site, increase the daytime power to 50,000 watts and add critical hours service with 3,000 watts. The day and critical hours transmitter sites would be different. On March 10, 2017, an application was filed to modify the construction permit. The 50 kW transmitter site was changed and there would be no critical hours service.
The application was accepted for filing on March 24, 2017.
KLIM was acquired by the Catholic Radio Network in 2018, changing the call sign to KCRN to match the organization's initials. The new 50,000-watt transmitter went on the air, with an FM translator at 104.3 in Colorado Springs, giving KCRN coverage in the growing radio market. In 2025, a translator on 98.1 in Golden, switched its programming over to carry KCRN, giving the station an FM signal in Denver. Both translators are allowed to operate 24 hours a day, while the AM must sign off at sunset.
# Homeland, Baltimore

Homeland is a neighborhood in the northern part of Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is bounded roughly by Melrose Avenue on the north, Bellona Avenue on the east, Homeland Avenue on the south, and Charles Street on the west.
The Greater Homeland Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001 with 1,616 contributing buildings.

## Demographics

97.8% of the houses in Homeland are occupied and 88.5% of that number are owner occupied. According to the last census, 88% of the residents are white, 8.6% are black, 1.8% Asian and 1.5% are Hispanic. 20% of the white residents are reported as Irish, another 20% English, 17% German and 10% Polish. The median family income is $136,383 with 1.2% of those in the workforce unemployed. 90.7% are high school graduates and 41% report having a graduate or professional degree.

### Notable residents

* Ann Marie Doory - member of the Maryland House of Delegates
* Denise Dory - news anchor for ABC2 News
* Michael Middleton - professional lacrosse player
* Tom Marechek - professional lacrosse player
* Martin O'Malley - Maryland governor
* Alec Ross (author) - Democratic candidate for Maryland Governor
* Julia Marciari-Alexander - director of the Walters Art Museum
* John Marciari - author and curator at the Morgan Library and Museum

## Government representation

| Community | State District | Congressional District | City Council District |
| Homeland | 43rd | 2nd | 4th |
| Representatives | Anderson Doory McIntosh | Charles Albert "Dutch" Ruppersberger | Mark Conway |
* House on St. Albans Way
* House on St. Dunstan's
* House on Witherspoon
* House on Witherspoon
* Ex-"Ma&Pa" RR station
* Church of the Redeemer (Episcopal)
# James H. Davenport

James Harold Davenport (born 26 September 1953) is a British computer scientist who works in computer algebra. Having done his PhD and early research at the Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge, he is the Hebron and Medlock Professor of Information Technology at the University of Bath in Bath, England.

## Education

Davenport was educated at Marlborough College, and was then a student at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1974, which was converted to a Master of Arts degree in 1978, and a Master of Mathematics in 2011. He was awarded a PhD in 1980.

## Career and research

In 1969, the team that developed the automated teller machine in the United Kingdom at IBM Hursley used parts from that project to build an IBM School Computer. It was a community outreach project, and it went on tour. When it came to Marlborough College, Davenport, aged 16, discovered that, although it was ostensibly a six-digit computer, the microcode had access to a 12-digit internal register to do multiply/divide. He used this to implement Draim's algorithm from his father Harold Davenport's book, The Higher Arithmetic, and tested eight-digit numbers for primality.
Between school and university, Davenport worked in a government laboratory for nine months, again writing and using multiword arithmetic, but also using number theory to solve a problem in hashing, which was published. He was at IBM Yorktown Heights for a year, and returned to Cambridge as a Research Fellow. He went to Grenoble for a year, before taking a post at the University of Bath in 1983.
Davenport is an author of a textbook about computer algebra and of many papers. He has been Project Chair of the European OpenMath Project and its successor Thematic Network, with responsibilities for aligning OpenMath and MathML, producing Content Dictionaries and supervised a Reduce-based OpenMath/MathML translator, and was Treasurer of the European Mathematical Trust. He was Founding Editor-in-Chief of the London Mathematical Society's Journal of Computation and Mathematics.

### Awards and honours

Davenport was awarded the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science in September 2019 by the West University of Timişoara, Romania. This was in recognition of his pioneering and ongoing work in computer algebra systems and theory of symbolic computation.
In 2014, Davenport was awarded a National Teaching Fellowship by the Higher Education Academy.
He was awarded the Bronze Medal of the University of Helsinki in 2001.
From January to June 2017 Davenport was a Fulbright CyberSecurity Scholar at New York University, and maintained a blog over the same period.
In 2024, he was awarded Honorary Fellowship of BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT after many years service, including as a Vice-President.

## Personal life

Davenport is the son of the mathematician Harold Davenport.
# Piano Concertos K. 107 (Mozart)

The Piano Concertos, K. 107 are three keyboard concertos by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, composed in 1771 (or 1765) and based on sonatas by Johann Christian Bach. These sonatas are from J.C. Bach's Op. 5; Mozart turned Sonata No. 2 in D, Sonata No. 3 in G, and Sonata No. 4 in E♭ from this set into the three concertos of K. 107.
These concertos remained unpublished in the Alte Mozart-Ausgabe, the first complete edition of Mozart's works, so they were not given a number by the publishers of that edition, Breitkopf & Härtel (as the other 27 concerti were given in that publication). Therefore, when these works are enumerated with the rest, it can be seen that Mozart composed 30 keyboard concerti. These three works, however, and the concerti numbered as Piano Concertos 1 through 4 are actually not original compositions, but arrangements of works by other composers.

## Recordings

* 1954 - Artur Balsam (piano), Winterthur Symphony Orchestra, Otto Ackermann (Musical Masterpiece Society)
* 1965 - Robert Veyron-Lacroix (piano), Saar Radio Chamber Orchestra, Karl Ristenpart (conductor) (Music Guild Records)
* 1984 - Murray Perahia, English Chamber Orchestra (Sony Classical)
* 1990 - Ton Koopman, Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra (Philips)
* 1992 - Yasuko Mitsui (harpsichord), Orchestre Philharmonique de Craiova, Modest Cichirdan (Gallo)
* 1993 - Malcolm Bilson, Orchestra of the Old Fairfield Academy, Thomas Crawford (MusicMasters)
* 1997 - Boris Mersson (piano), Craiova Philharmonic Orchestra (Doron Music)
* 1998 - Pierre Hantaï, Le Concert Français (Opus 111)
* 2001 - Pieter-Jan Belder, Musica Amphion (Brilliant Classics)
* 1990 - Lars Ulrik Mortensen, London Baroque (Harmonia Mundi)
* 2009 - Viktor Lukas (harpsichord), Lukas-Consort (Concerto Bayreuth)
* 2010 - Maria Graf, Bayerisches Kammerorchester Bad Brückenau, Gernot Schulz (Profil; arranged for harp)
* 2011 - Viviana Sofronitsky, Musica Antiqua Collegium Varsoviense, Tadeusz Karolak (Eťcetera)
* 2011 - Iván Martín, Galdós Ensemble (Warner Classics)
* 2014 - Luca Guglielmi, Concerto Madrigalesco (Accent)
* 2016 - Ronald Brautigam, Die Kölner Akademie, Michael Alexander Willens (BIS)
* 2017 - Erich Traxler, Ensemble Castor (Deutsche Harmonia Mundi)
* 2020 - Cyprien Katsaris, Salzburger Kammerphilharmonie, Yoon Kuk Lee (Piano 21)
# 17 June 2008 Baghdad bombing

The 17 June 2008 Baghdad bombing was a suicide car bomb attack on a bus stop in northern Baghdad, the capital city of Iraq, on 17 June 2008, killing 51 people and wounding 75.
The attack happened in the Shia neighbourhood of Hurriya. The explosion struck during the early evening rush hour, when the bus stop was crowded with waiting passengers.
# Billie Massey

Billie Massey (born 21 March 2000) is a Belgian basketball player. She is part of the Belgian team in the women's tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics and the EuroBasket Women 2023.
# Cornelia Kramer

Cornelia Carmen Kramer Moltke Jensen (born 16 December 2002) is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Frauen-Bundesliga club Bayer Leverkusen and the Denmark national team. She previously played for HB Køge, where she played 75 league games for the club and scored 27 goals in the Elitedivisionen.

## International career

Kramer has represented Denmark at youth level.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 29 October 2024 | Esbjerg Stadium, Esbjerg, Denmark | Netherlands | 1–2 | 1–2 | Friendly |
# 143 (number)

143 (one hundred [and] forty-three) is the natural number following 142 and preceding 144. It is one less than a gross.

## In media

* On Mister Rogers' Neighborhood: "Transformations", 143 is used to mean "I love you". 1 meaning I for 1 letter, 4 meaning Love for the 4 letters, and 3 meaning You for the 3 letters. Reportedly, Fred Rogers maintained his weight at exactly 143 pounds (65 kg) for the last thirty years of his life, and associated the number with the phrase "I love you".
* Jake Shimabukuro released the song "143" based on his experience in high school when 143 was sent on a pager to indicate "I Love You".
* Sal Governale of The Howard Stern Show had a long running saga on the show about his wife who had an emotional friend. He discovered the severity of their relationship when he read their text messages and emails which included "143", shorthand for "I love you".
* "Case 143", song by Stray Kids.
* 143 is a number frequently used in Omori meaning "I love you"

## In popular culture

* 143. A popular pager number to communicate "I love you" (based on the number of letters in each of the three words)
* 143, 2024 album by Katy Perry

## In other fields

143 is also:
* The year AD 143 or 143 BC
* 143 AH is a year in the Islamic calendar that corresponds to 760 – 761 CE
* 143 Adria is a large main belt asteroid
* 143 Records label of producer David Foster, a sub-label of Atlantic Records
* Psalm 143
* Sonnet 143 by William Shakespeare
* The 143, in South Africa, refers to the 143 conscientious objectors who publicly refused to do military service in the Apartheid army in 1988.
* The atomic number of unquadtrium, a temporary chemical element
# Joseph Valentin Boussinesq

Joseph Valentin Boussinesq (pronounced; 13 March 1842 – 19 February 1929) was a French mathematician and physicist who made significant contributions to the theory of hydrodynamics, vibration, light, and heat.

## Biography

From 1872 to 1886, he was appointed professor at Faculty of Sciences of Lille, lecturing differential and integral calculus at Institut industriel du Nord (École centrale de Lille). From 1896 to his retirement in 1918, he was professor of mechanics at Faculty of Sciences of Paris.
John Scott Russell experimentally observed solitary waves in 1834 and reported it during the 1844 Meeting of the British Association for the advancement of science. Subsequently, this was developed into the modern physics of solitons. In 1871, Boussinesq published the first mathematical theory to support Russell's experimental observation, and in 1877 introduced the Korteweg–De Vries equation. In 1876, Lord Rayleigh published his mathematical theory to support Russell's experimental observation. At the end of his paper, Rayleigh admitted that Boussinesq's theory came before his.
In 1897, he published Théorie de l'écoulement tourbillonnant et tumultueux des liquides ("Theory of the swirling and agitated flow of liquids"), a work that greatly contributed to the study of turbulence and hydrodynamics.
The word "turbulence" was never used by Boussinesq. He used sentences such as "écoulement tourbillonnant et tumultueux" (vortex or tumultuous flow). The first mention of the word "turbulence" in French or English scientific fluid mechanics literature (the word "turbulence" existed in other context) can be found in a paper by Lord Kelvin in 1887.

## Books

* Théorie de l'écoulement tourbillonnant et tumultueux des liquides dans les lits rectilignes a grande section (vol.1) (Gauthier-Villars, 1897)
* Cours d'analyse infinitésimale à l'usage des personnes qui étudient cette science en vue de ses applications mécaniques et physiques Tome 1, Fascicule 1 (Gauthier-Villars et fils, 1887-1890)
* Cours d'analyse infinitésimale à l'usage des personnes qui étudient cette science en vue de ses applications mécaniques et physiques Tome 1, Fascicule 2 (Gauthier-Villars et fils, 1887-1890)
* Cours d'analyse infinitésimale à l'usage des personnes qui étudient cette science en vue de ses applications mécaniques et physiques Tome 2, Fascicule 1 (Gauthier-Villars et fils, 1887-1890)
* Cours d'analyse infinitésimale à l'usage des personnes qui étudient cette science en vue de ses applications mécaniques et physiques Tome 2, Fascicule 2 (Gauthier-Villars et fils, 1887-1890)
* Théorie analytique de la chaleur Volume 1 (Gauthier-Villars, 1901-1903)
* Théorie analytique de la chaleur Volume 2 (Gauthier-Villars, 1901-1903)
* Leçons synthétiques de mécanique générale servant d'introduction au cours de mécanique physique de la Faculté des sciences de Paris (Gauthier-Villars, 1889)
* Application des potentiels à l'étude de l'équilibre et du mouvement des solides élastiques (Gauthier-Villars, 1885)
# Gorzanów

Gorzanów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bystrzyca Kłodzka, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. There is a large Gorzanów Castle in the village. It lies approximately 6 km (4 mi) north of Bystrzyca Kłodzka, 10 km (6 mi) south of Kłodzko, and 91 km (57 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.

## Name and history

The earliest name of the locality seems to have been the German appellation Arnoldsdorf (or Arnsdorf), derived from the personal name Arnold (+dorf), probably the name of the Lokator who brought German farmers to the village. The later German name of Grafenort derives from the noble title Graf (+ort, "locality"). In the seventeenth century the owner of the village was Johann Gundacker Graf von Heberstein. The name "Gorzanów" was introduced officially only after 1945. The name "Gorzanów" appears in the standard gazetteer of Polish place-names, the Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego (vol. 7, p. 239, col. 1), only with reference to a Polish village in the Podolia, a different geographical region. The village discussed in the present article is listed under the name Grafenort (Słownik geograficzny, vol. 2, p. 791, col. 1), without a corresponding Polish toponymic.
The history of the village dates back to the 12th century, when a defensive stronghold existed at the site. In the Middle Ages at various times it was part of Poland or Kingdom of Bohemia. Probably in the 14th century a royal castle was built, which was destroyed in 1470, and the remains were dismantled around 1804. It was annexed by Prussia in the 18th century and from 1871 to 1945 it was also part of Germany.
The Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego states that, historically, theatrical performances were staged at "the beautiful castle of the Hebersteins" three times a week for eight months of the year, and that the place was known for its "steam baths". The village had a Catholic church, and a chapel dedicated to St. Anthony surmounting a hill of the same name, which rises to the height of 1,053 feet above sea level. The location is described as "utterly exquisite" (prześliczne położenie).
During the Second World War the Nazis established a concentration camp on the premises of the palace, a satellite camp of Gross-Rosen concentration camp.
A present-day guidebook describes the "palace of Gorzanów" as being in a complete state of dilapidation, unfit to accommodate sightseers.

## Gallery

* Castle
* Culture centre
* Statue of Saint John of Nepomuk
* Saint Barbara chapel
# Irish Baseball Union

The Irish Baseball Union (known by the abbreviation IBU) was the governing body of the traditional code of British baseball in Ireland, with responsibility for overseeing all aspects of the domestic game and for overseeing the Irish international team, under the codified rules created by the English Baseball Association. The IBU was formed in 1933, and was a short lived organisation, with the Irish international team playing a limited number of games.

## History

Building on an introduction of rounders at the Aonach Tailteann in 1924, by April 1933 the new league in Ireland was in full swing and preparations were under way to send an international team to England. The IBU was responsible for the overseeing of the game in Ireland but would "cooperate with the English Baseball Association" and members of the English body were in attendance, at Queens Park, Dublin, for an exhibition game in April 1933. In June 1933 the Irish Baseball Union selected a team to travel to Liverpool for the first ever international between England and Ireland, the team included players from St. Mary's, St. Oswald's, British and Irish, Hibernians, Independent and Connaught ball clubs. England overpowered the Irish team and won by an innings and 42 runs.

## First international roster

The below table details the names, baseball clubs and positions of the Irish roster, chosen to play against England, in their first international, in 1933.
| Name | Club | Position |
| P. Murphy | | Coach |
| W. Cahill | St. Mary's BC | Bowler (captain) |
| T. Farrell | St. Oswald's BC | Bowler |
| W. Gilmartin | St. Oswald's BC | Backstop |
| J. Haynes | British and Irish BC | Third Base |
| P. Stanley | Hibernians BC | Longfield |
| J. McKane | St. Mary's BC | Backstop |
| J. Ryan | Hibernians BC | First base |
| P. Macken | Hibernians BC | Fourth base |
| P. Cornigan | St. Mary's BC | Longfield |
| J. P. Heard | Independent BC | Longstop |
| S. McKane | St. Mary's BC | Longfield |
| J. Smith | St. Mary's BC | Reserve |
| H. Lahan | British and Irish BC | Reserve |
| P. Brogan | Connaught BC | Reserve |
| J. Duffy | St. Mary's BC | Reserve |
# César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández

César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández is an American scholar of migration studies and Gregory Williams Chair in Civil Rights and Civil Liberties at The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law. He supports abolishing immigration detention in the United States. Hernández is one of the ten most-cited immigration law scholars in the United States.
In 2020, Hernández delivered the Buck Colbert Franklin Memorial Civil Rights Lecture at the University of Tulsa, named for the African-American lawyer who devoted countless hours to assisting victims of the Tulsa Race Riots. In 2019, the Civil Rights Education and Enforcement Center honored him with its Challenging Discrimination Award. Hernández is a past Fulbright Scholar, where he conducted a comparative study of immigration imprisonment in Slovenia and the United States and has been a scholar-in-residence at the University of California, Berkeley and Texas Southern University. Hernández is also a past recipient of the Derrick A. Bell, Jr. Award by the Association of American Law Schools Section on Minority Groups, an honor issued to a “junior faculty member who, through activism, mentoring, colleagueship, teaching and scholarship, has made an extraordinary contribution to legal education, the legal system or social justice.” Hernández has served two terms on the American Bar Association Commission on Immigration.
Hernández graduated from Brown University with a Bachelors of Arts with Honors in American Civilization and English in 2002 and Boston College Law School with a Juris Doctor in 2007. As a law student Hernández was a law review editor for the Third World Law Journal.

## Books

* García Hernández, César Cuauhtémoc (2015). Crimmigration Law. American Bar Association. ISBN 978-1-62722-387-4.
* García Hernández, César Cuauhtémoc (2019). Migrating to Prison: America's Obsession with Locking Up Immigrants. The New Press. ISBN 978-1-62097-421-6.
* García Hernández, César Cuauhtémoc (2024). Welcome the Wretched "In Defense of the "Criminal Alien". The New Press. ISBN 978-1-62097-779-8.

## Select Academic Works

* García Hernández, César Cuauhtémoc (2012). "The Perverse Logic of Immigration Detention: Unraveling the Rationality of Imprisoning Immigrants Based on Markers of Race and Class Otherness". Columbia Journal of Race and Law. 1: 353. SSRN 2133300.
* García Hernández, César Cuauhtémoc (2012). "Criminal Defense after Padilla v. Kentucky". Georgetown Immigration Law Review. 26: 475. SSRN 2281612.
* García Hernández, César Cuauhtémoc (2013). "Creating Crimmigration". Brigham Young University Law Review. 2013: 1457. SSRN 2393662.
* García Hernández, César Cuauhtémoc (2014). "Immigration Detention as Punishment". UCLA Law Review. 61 (5). SSRN 2321219.
* García Hernández, César Cuauhtémoc (2017). "Abolishing Immigration Prisons". Boston University Law Review. 97 (245). SSRN 2929668.