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

WCHR-FM (105.7 MHz), known as "105.7 The Hawk", is a radio station in Manahawkin, New Jersey, with a classic rock radio format. It is owned by Townsquare Media.

## Coverage area

WCHR-FM is the most powerful FM station in the Monmouth/Ocean market and can be heard as far west as the city of Philadelphia and Bucks County, Pennsylvania, as far north as Wall Township, New Jersey, and as far south as Ocean City.
The WCHR-FM antenna is co-located with 92.7 WOBM-FM and 104.1 W281CK on a tower located in Bayville.

## History

On May 16, 1997, sign on the air as WAQB.
On December 19, 1997, the call letters were changed to WNJO.
WCHR-FM is not affiliated with WCHR, a Trenton radio station that currently broadcasts on 920 AM with a religious format; however, both stations were formerly owned by Nassau Broadcasting.
The WCHR call letters were originally associated with the Trenton station broadcasting at 94.5 FM, using a religious format (CHR standing for Christian radio). In February 1998, WCHR began simulcasting on 920 AM, and on March 2, 1998, 94.5 FM changed callsigns to WNJO as it changed format to oldies. For more on the 94.5 frequency, see the WPST page.
105.7 was a construction permit that Nassau acquired in 1998. When WCHR's religious unit moved to AM 920 from 94.5 FM, the permit on 105.7 picked up the WCHR-FM call letters. 105.7 never employed the religious format. It did not sign on until 2000. On March 14, 2002, WCHR-FM with simulcast of 98.5 WBBO. On April 15, 2002, 98.5 WBBO ended simulcast. 105.7 The Hawk is sign-on the airwaves. The first song played was "Born in the U.S.A." by Bruce Springsteen. The under general manager Don Dalesio and Nassau's vice president of programming Michelle Stevens, Nassau originated The Hawk exclusively for the Jersey Shore. They brought in veteran program director Jim Spector who, in turn, hired The Free Beer and Hot Wings Morning Show. Nassau gave Millennium Radio the option to buy the station in the deal that transferred the ownership of WJLK-FM, WOBM-FM, WBBO, WADB and WOBM in June 2002. Nassau operated WCHR until its sale was completed a year later in July 2003.
In 2010, 105.7 the Hawk agreed to broadcast all regular season New York Jets football games.
The Hawk began broadcasting from a new facility in downtown Toms River on January 30, 2013.
# Dillon Cone

Dillon Cone is a hill in the south Marlborough region of the country of New Zealand with an elevation of 1,331 metres (4,367 ft) above sea level. It is the 24th highest mountain in Marlborough and the 439th highest mountain in New Zealand.
# Sybra obliquefasciata

Sybra obliquefasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1938.
# Dendrodoris krebsii

Dendrodoris krebsii is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dendrodorididae.

## Distribution

Distribution of Dendrodoris krebsii includes North and south American mainland from Georgia to Rio de Janeiro State in southeastern Brazil. It was also found in Bahamas, Cuba, Cayman Islands, Jamaica, Dominican Republic, Virgin Islands, St. Martin, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Barbados, Aruba, Curaçao, Bonaire, Grenada and Panama.

## Description

The shape of the body is oval to elongate. The dorsum is soft and without tubercles. Background color is extremely variable, white, black, orange, red or light green, with or without spots of red, black, gray or white. Rhinophores and gill are usually the same color as the rest of the body with white tips. The maximum recorded body length is 120 mm or up to 150 mm.
Color variability of Dendrodoris krebsii:
| A black specimen. | A red specimen. |

## Ecology

Dendrodoris krebsii was found under coral rubble or rocks in Panama. Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 25 m. This is one of the most common species of Nudibranchia in the Caribbean.
Members of this family are suctorial sponge feeders. Prey of Dendrodoris krebsii include sponge Haliclona sp.
# Scrinium finlayi

Scrinium finlayi is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species is endemic to New Zealand.
# Leucocoprinus bakeri

Leucocoprinus bakeri is a species of mushroom producing fungus in the family Agaricaceae.

## Taxonomy

It was first described in 1952 by the British mycologist Richard William George Dennis who classified it as Lepiota bakeri.
In 1982, it was reclassified as Leucocoprinus bakeri by the German mycologist Rolf Singer.

## Description

Leucocoprinus bakeri is a small dapperling mushroom with white flesh.
Cap: 7 cm wide. Convex, with a pinkish-buff (light brownish yellow) surface and fine brown scales (squamules) and a brown umbo. It is striated at the edges of the cap. Stem: Bulbous at the base and tapering to the tip with a pinkish-buff surface that has woolly (tomentose) scales below the ring. The membranous stem ring is located towards the top of the stem (superior) and is white with brown edges. Gills: Free, crowded (5-6mm) and white. Spores: Elliptical, dextrinoid, 5-7 x 3.5-4 μm.

## Habitat and distribution

L. bakeri is scarcely recorded and little known. It has been found in Costa Rica and Trinidad.
# Sod (disambiguation)

Sod is grass and the part of the soil beneath it held together by the roots.
Sod or SOD may also refer to:

## Language

* English colloquial word "sod" originally derived from Sodomite
* Arabic letter ṣād ص

## Science

* Superoxide dismutase (SOD), a group of antioxidant enzymes
* Small Outline Diode (SOD), an integrated circuit packaging type
* Septo-optic dysplasia (SOD), a congenital malformation syndrome of the optic nerve
* Sphincter of Oddi dysfunction (SOD), a digestive condition pertaining to the sphincter muscle of Oddi
* Sudden oak death (SOD), caused by Phytophthora ramorum

## Entertainment

* Soft On Demand (SOD), a Japanese porn company
* Spear of Destiny (SOD), episode of video game Wolfenstein 3D
** SOD, a video game art mod by Jodi (art collective)
* Stormtroopers of Death (S.O.D.), a New York crossover thrash band
* S.O.D. - The Epic Years, a 1987 compilation album by Spear of Destiny (band)
* S.O.D., mixtape by Tony Yayo (2008)
* Season of Discovery in the game World of Warcraft

## Other abbreviations

* Separation of duties (SoD), or segregation of duties, for fraud and error prevention
* Shannon-One-Design (SOD), a class of sailing dinghy
* Special Operations Division (SOD) of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration
* Systems-oriented design (S.O.D.)
* Screen of death, informal term for a critical operating system error (e.g. blue screen of death – BSOD)

## Other uses

* Sod Ryan (1905–1964), American football player
* Sod, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in northeastern Lincoln County, West Virginia, United States
* Sod, a type of Pardes (Jewish exegesis)
# William Francis Taylor

William Francis Taylor may refer to:
* Francis Taylor, 1st Baron Maenan (1854-1951), full name William Francis Kyffin Taylor
* William Taylor (Archdeacon of Liverpool) (1820-1906), full name William Francis Taylor
# Mediterranean Mathematics Competition

The Mediterranean Mathematics Competition (also: Peter O’Halloran Memorial) is a mathematics competition for school students, taking place annually since 1998. All countries bordering the Mediterranean Sea are allowed to participate, as well as, if invited, their neighbouring countries.

## Motto

The Mediterranean Competition's goals are:
* Discovery, development and challenge of mathematically gifted students
* Establishment of friendly and cooperative relationships between students and teachers of various mediterranean countries
* Creation of a possibility for international exchange about school practices
* Support for the engagement in solving mathematical olympiad problems, as well as the dealing with other mathematical problems, also in non participating countries

## Rules

The contest is conducted separately in every country. Each participating country can let an unrestricted number of students write the contest, but only the results of the top ten, according to national evaluation, can be submitted for international ranking. Every of these is awarded a certificate either of participation or merit, whereas the levels of merit - Gold, Silver, Bronze and Honorable Mention – are awarded similarly to the International Mathematical Olympiad. The participants have to be less than 20 years of age and may not have enrolled in a university study or a comparable educative scheme.

## History

The Mediterranean Competition initially took place in 1998, created and until today organized by Spanish Francisco Bellot Rosado. In the first year, only three problems were to be solved. However from the second year on, the contest consisted of four problems each, with an overall contest time of four hours.
# Silvia Richards

Silvia Richards (born Silvia Hope Goodenough) was an American screenwriter who worked on a number of films in the 1940s and 1950s, including the film noir Ruby Gentry and the Western Rancho Notorious. She also wrote for television in the 1950s and early 1960s.

## Origins

Richards was born in Indianola, Iowa, to Aubrey Goodenough and Gertrude Pearl. She attended high school in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She married Robert L. Richards in 1938 in Alexandra, Virginia. The two lived in New York for a time, where their son David was born; they'd eventually move to Hollywood to launch careers as screenwriters.

## HUAC hearings

Richards' work was interrupted by the McCarthy Hearings. She was called in as a friendly witness for HUAC but claimed that she went along with HUAC because she feared for the well-being of her two young sons. Her action helped cause a divorce from her husband, screenwriter Robert L. Richards, who would not testify for the committee. Robert Richards was blacklisted and forced to write under various pseudonyms for the remainder of his career.

## Later life

Following her divorce from Richards, Silvia married screenwriter A. I. (Buzz) Bezzerides, another victim of the McCarthy-era blacklist, in 1953. She assisted him in developing his writing ideas but stopped writing on her own. She died in 1999, while Bezzerides lived until 2007.

## Selected filmography

* 1952 Ruby Gentry (screenplay)
* 1952 Rancho Notorious (original story)
* 1951 Battle of Powder River (screenplay)
* 1947 Secret Beyond the Door... (screenplay)
* 1947 Possessed (screenplay)
# William Drake

William Drake may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* William Henry Drake (painter) (1886–1926), American painter and illustrator
* William A. Drake (1899–1965), American screenwriter
* Bill Drake (1937–2008), American radio programmer
* William D. Drake (born 1962), British musician

## Politics and law

* Sir William Drake, 1st Baronet (1606–1669), English lawyer and Member of Parliament
* Sir William Drake (died 1690) (c. 1651–1690), English Member of Parliament for Amersham, 1669–1690
* Sir William Drake, 4th Baronet (1658–1716), English Member of Parliament
* William Drake (1723–1796) (senior), English Member of Parliament for Amersham, 1746–1796
* William Drake (1747–1795) (junior), English Member of Parliament for Amersham, 1768

## Other

* William Drake (antiquary) (1723–1801), Church of England priest, antiquary and philologist
* William Henry Drake (1812–1882), British public servant and colonial treasurer of Western Australia
* William Tasman Drake (1884–1946), New Zealand clergyman and cricketer
* Bill Drake (baseball) (1895–1977), American Negro league baseball player
* Billy Drake (1917–2011), British RAF pilot
* Bill Drake (rugby league) (1931–2012), English rugby league footballer
* William Drake (organ builder) (1943–2014), British organ builder
# Serenade in C major

Serenade in C major, Op. 10, for string trio (usually violin, viola, cello) (1902), is an early 20th-century five-movement suite by Hungarian composer Ernő Dohnányi. Premiered in Vienna in 1904, year of its first publication, it was written in 1902 during a concert tour to London and Vienna.

## Structure

The serenade comprises five movements:
* Marcia: Allegro
* Romanza: Adagio non troppo
* Scherzo: Vivace
* Tema con variazioni: Andante con moto
* Rondo (Finale): Allegro vivace
# Scrinium ordinatum

Scrinium ordinatum is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species is endemic to New Zealand.
# Liam Brennan

Liam Brennan is a consultant anaesthetist, deputy medical director of Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, and chair of the Centre for Perioperative Care. He was formerly president of the Royal College of Anaesthetists from 2015 to 2018. He specialises in anaesthesia in children and those with difficult airways and in plastic surgery. As vice chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges, he has a significant role in quality improvement and Brexit issues. Brennan has in addition been editor of the British Journal of Anaesthesia.
# Lifeway Foods

Lifeway Foods is an Illinois-based health food company founded in 1986. They are a leading U.S. supplier of kefir and fermented probiotic products to support the microbiome.

## History

Lifeway Foods was founded by Michael Smolyansky, a Ukrainian Jewish immigrant who arrived in the United States from Kyiv, Ukraine, USSR, in 1976. During a trip to West Germany, Michael and his wife, Ludmila Smolyansky, realized the kefir sold at a tradeshow was not sold in the United States and decided to start producing it.
The company went public and debuted on the NASDAQ exchange in 1988. They opened their first plant in Skokie, Illinois, a year later. The company began to grow by expanding its product lines and increasing its distribution.
After Michael's death in 2002, his daughter, Julie Smolyansky, took over and became the youngest female CEO of a publicly held firm at the age of 27. Since that time, Julie has grown Lifeway’s annual revenues from $12 million in 2002, to over $119 million in 2021. Now, Lifeway estimates it occupies 95 percent of the U.S. market in kefir, which the company has helped turn from a niche health-food product to a formidable player in the surging global market for yogurt and other cultured-milk products.

## Products

Lifeway's flagship product is kefir. Lifeway sells it in several varieties, including low-fat, non-fat, Greek, organic, and low-carb varieties, as well as these in several different flavors. The company also produces farmer cheese resembling Eastern-European style tvorog and Lifeway Oat, a probiotic oat milk designed to support the gut.
* Krestiansky kefir
* Farmer cheese
# Sweetwater, Idaho

Sweetwater is a census-designated place (CDP) in northern Nez Perce County, Idaho, United States. Its population was 143 as of the 2010 census.

## Description

The CDP is located along Lapwai Creek and U.S. Route 95 in the Lapwai Valley, about 2.5 miles (4.0 km) south of Lapwai.
# Settling Accounts: Return Engagement

Settling Accounts: Return Engagement is the first book of Harry Turtledove's Settling Accounts series of alternate history novels.
An analog of World War II known as the Second Great War is being waged on American soil between the United States and the Confederate States. This series is part of a larger series of novels. For convenience's sake, many Turtledove fans refer to this as the Southern Victory series. It takes the Southern Victory Series Earth from 1941 to 1942.

## Plot summary

Following the plebiscites for the United States to return the occupied states of Kentucky and Houston to the Confederacy in early 1941, Confederate President Jake Featherston breaks his solemn vow and re-militarizes them, essentially declaring war against the United States in act if not in word. US President Alfred Emanuel Smith hurries to prepare for war, but his country is sent reeling by Operation Blackbeard, the Confederate attack into Ohio at 3:30 am on June 22, 1941. Soon afterward, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and the rest of the Entente powers announce hostilities against the U.S.
The U.S. under General Abner Dowling and Colonel Irving Morrell fight desperately, but the 1930s-era unwillingness of the U.S. to adequately meet the danger posed by Featherston's remilitarization of the C.S. tells, in the form of armed forces which are woefully unprepared to meet the intense Confederate combined arms attack. By 1942 the Confederate army has reached the shores of Lake Erie and cut the U.S. in two. Meanwhile, the Mormons in Utah are once again rebelling, prompting a swift response from the U.S. Army, but compounding the difficulties for the U.S. just as in the last war. A U.S. counterattack in Virginia bogs down, and the Confederates are preparing a second offensive for the summer of 1942 when Al Smith is killed in a bombing raid on the capital city of Philadelphia when the bunker underneath the Powel House is destroyed and the building itself is severely damaged. A shaken Charles W. La Follette is sworn in as President of a nation fighting for its survival.
Meanwhile, in the Confederacy, the murderous persecution of blacks is escalating towards a full-scale genocide, similar to our timeline's Holocaust. Another hint of things to come is provided when Featherston makes a strategic blunder in rejecting the offer of a physics professor to start research towards producing nuclear weapons, believing that the professor just wants government money to finance an abstruse scientific project – while it is hinted that the U.S. has started a version of the Manhattan Project, located in the state of Washington and overseen by Assistant Secretary of War Franklin D. Roosevelt, who in this world harbors no presidential ambitions.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly praised the book in their review, saying that "The insights into racial politics elevate this novel to a status above mere entertainment". SF Site's review was more mixed, saying that the book has "too many major characters, and no wow factor".
# Scripsi

Scripsi was an Australian literary periodical published from 1981 to 1994 in Melbourne, first from the English Department and subsequently from Ormond College of the University of Melbourne. Its name comes from Pontius Pilate's assertion "Quod scripsi, scripsi" (What I have written, I have written).

## History and profile

Scripsi was founded in 1981 by Michael Heyward and Peter Craven, who met while studying at the University of Melbourne. Craven and Heyward co-edited the journal until 1989, when Heyward left. For many years, the poetry editor was John Forbes and the graphics editor was Bill Henson. Associate Editors included Penny Hueston, Philippa Hawker, Owen Richardson and Andrew Rutherford. The latter two were briefly co-editors, in 1993–4. Editorial assistants included Rosemary Hunter and Rosemary Sorensen.
For several years in the 1980s a weekly radio show, Scripsi of the Air, was also presented by Heyward, Craven and others on Melbourne Radio Station 3RRR. In 1989 a single number was published by Penguin Books Australia Ltd. From 1991 to 1994 the magazine was published by Oxford University Press. Otherwise later numbers were described as published 'at' Ormond College.
The magazine was widely regarded at the time as one of the world's finest literary magazines. It published a wide variety of Australian writers, in fiction, poetry and non-fiction, and attracted contributions from world-famous literary figures such as Susan Sontag, Salman Rushdie, Georges Perec, John Ashbery, August Kleinzahler and others. Ostensibly a quarterly, Scripsi's gradually slowing publishing rate, rarely managing more than three issues a year, led the Australia Council to withdraw funding in 1994, and the magazine closed the same year.
# Li Tianyou

Li Tianyou (Chinese: 李天佑; pinyin: Lǐ Tiānyòu; Wade–Giles: Li T'ien-yu; 1914–1970) was a Chinese general in the People's Liberation Army.

## Early life

Born to a poor peasant family in Lingui, Guangxi, Li joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1929, at the age of 15, and in November of that year participated in the Baise Uprising.

## Military career

He took part in the Long March (where he earned a reputation as a reckless military leader due to his intentional sacrifice of his entire division, even though that bought more time for the Communist forces to retreat from the pursuing KMT forces) and then fought in both the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Chinese Civil War. In the meantime, from 1938 to 1944 he lived in the Soviet Union, and graduated from the Soviet Frunze Military Academy.
He was Lin Biao's chief of staff during the Chinese Civil War, and, among other actions, led Communist forces to victory in the Battle of Siping.
During the Korean War, he commanded the PVA 13th Army which defeated the UN forces at the Battle of the Ch'ongch'on River.
From 1962 until his death in 1970, he served as Deputy Chief of the PLA General Staff, with overall responsibility for Operations.

## Death

He died in 1970, at the age of 56, due to chronic illness.
# Smith Memorial Playground & Playhouse

Smith Memorial Playground & Playhouse is a free young children's playground near North 33rd Street and Oxford Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, within the borders of Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia magazine awarded it Best Playground of Philly in 2006 and 2008, calling it "a city treasure." The playground was highlighted during a May 2024 episode of the Abbott Elementary television show.

## Renovations

Established in 1899 by the wills of Richard and Sarah Smith and designed by architect James H. Windrim, it occupies nearly 61⁄2 acres, and is visited by more than 1000 children per day. From 2003 to 2005, the playground was closed while a citizen's non-profit group began a rejuvenation of its play equipment and landscape, as well as a renovation of its 24,000 sq ft (2,200 m$^2$) Playhouse for very young children. The Playhouse underwent an extensive renovation in 2021 to offer additional unique indoor play spaces.

### Playhouse

The playhouse is for children 5 and under, with any baby who can play welcome, but accompanied by at least one adult 18 or older.

### Playground

In July 2005, the Ann Newman Giant Wooden Slide was reopened, and in August 2006 a new complex of swings called "Swing City" was opened. By 2009, an area about three football fields in size had been redone, and the outside of the Playhouse preserved. On July 31, 2019, a statue inspired by Ora Washington, titled "MVP", was added to the playground. The Giant Slide is 40 feet (12 m) long, 12 feet (3.7 m) wide, 10 feet (3.0 m) high, and 12 children can use it at once. The playground is for children 10 and under, accompanied by at least one adult 18 or older. There is a special play area for very young children.
# William Ferry

William Ferry may refer to:
* William Montague Ferry (1796–1867), Presbyterian minister and missionary
* W. Mont Ferry (William Montague Ferry, 1871–1938), Utah state senator and mayor of Salt Lake City
* William H. Ferry (1819–1880), American politician from New York
* William Montague Ferry Jr. (1824–1905), Michigan and Utah politician and Union Army officer
# Łowicz (meteorite)

Łowicz is a stony-iron meteorite (mesosiderite) which fell on 12 March 1935 at 0:50 in the area of Krępa Rzeczyce and Wrzeczko villages, south of Łowicz. Numerous specimens were recovered.
# Chulo

Chulo may refer to:
* Majo, the male version of Maja in traditional Madrid
* Tsulosan or Chu-lô-san, former name of Chiayi, Taiwan
* "Chulo" (song), by Bad Gyal