diff --git a/2015/yang/Makefile b/2015/yang/Makefile
index 7c318b032..4f5d37bbe 100644
--- a/2015/yang/Makefile
+++ b/2015/yang/Makefile
@@ -112,7 +112,7 @@ ENTRY= yang
 PROG= prog
 #
 OBJ= ${PROG}.o
-CSRC= ${PROG}.o
+CSRC= ${PROG}.c
 CPLUSPLUSSRC= ${PROG}.cc
 DATA=
 TARGET= ${PROG} ${PROG}_c90 ${PROG}_c99 ${PROG}_c11 ${CPLUSPLUSSRC} \
diff --git a/2015/yang/README.md b/2015/yang/README.md
index e61a224b0..e504e1d21 100644
--- a/2015/yang/README.md
+++ b/2015/yang/README.md
@@ -9,6 +9,10 @@ Don Yang
 make
 ```
 
+[Cody Boone Ferguson](/winners.html#Cody_Boone_Ferguson) fixed an unfortunate
+typo in the Makefile that was causing some of the files to compile properly,
+trying instead to compile already compiled code. Thank you Cody!
+
 ## To run:
 
 ```sh
@@ -31,6 +35,16 @@ make output
 ./output
 ```
 
+### Also try:
+
+```sh
+./prog
+
+```
+
+Keep pressing enter to see more output. Send EOF to terminate.
+
+
 ## Judges' remarks:
 
 Before analysing the code in detail we were able to guess two out of four tests
@@ -39,10 +53,14 @@ this entry uses to tell the 5 languages/flavors apart. Can you find all four?
 The way the text is encoded in the output doesn't cease to amaze. Can you tell
 why an array of 512 elements is needed?
 
+NOTE: the author calls the program `Fuuko` and so the source file referred to in
+their remarks uses `fuuko.c`. The [Makefile](Makefile) will compile everything
+so you need not worry about this.
+
 ## Author's remarks:
 
-Fuuko is a sea star generator.  Feed her some input through stdin to
-get lots of sea star patterns in stdout.
+`Fuuko` is a [sea star](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starfish) generator.  Feed
+her some input through `stdin` to get lots of sea star patterns in `stdout`.
 
 ```sh
 cc -O3 -std=c90 fuuko.c -lm -o fuuko_c90
@@ -57,15 +75,18 @@ cc -O3 -std=c99 fuuko.c -lm -o fuuko_c99
 echo IOCCC | ./fuuko_c99 > output_c99.c
 ```
 
-Don't like sea stars?  Use a C++98 compiler to get dango instead.
+Don't like [sea stars](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starfish)?  Use a C++98
+compiler to get [dango](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dango) instead.
 
 ```sh
 g++ -O3 -std=c++98 fuuko.c -lm -o fuuko_cpp98
 echo IOCCC | ./fuuko_cpp98 > output_cpp98.c
 ```
 
-Don't like dango either?  Use a C++11 compiler to get just circles (or
-Swiss cheese, if you prefer that).
+Don't like [dango](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dango) either?  Use a C++11
+compiler to get just [circles](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circle) (or [Swiss
+cheese](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheeses_and_dairy_products), if you
+prefer that).
 
 ```sh
 g++ -O3 -std=c++11 fuuko.c -lm -o fuuko_cpp11
@@ -73,7 +94,7 @@ echo IOCCC | ./fuuko_cpp11 > output_cpp11.c
 ```
 
 Don't like any of these patterns?  Use a C11 compiler and there will be
-no extra patterns.
+no extra pattern.
 
 ```sh
 cc -O3 -std=c11 fuuko.c -lm -o fuuko_c11
@@ -81,15 +102,15 @@ echo IOCCC | ./fuuko_c11 > output_c11.c
 ```
 
 Regardless of which of these C/C++ dialects you choose, the output
-will all be valid C90 code that reproduces original input on stdout,
+will all be valid C90 code that reproduces original input on `stdout`,
 filled with pointer dereferences (C stars).
 
 Next time people ask you for a few pointers on C, you can run their
-question through Fuuko and give them pointers all day long.
+question through `Fuuko` and give them pointers all day long.
 
 ### Compatibility
 
-Fuuko has been tested under these environments:
+`Fuuko` has been tested under these environments:
 
 - gcc 4.9.3 on Cygwin
 - gcc 4.9.2 on Linux
@@ -106,25 +127,29 @@ Fuuko has been tested under these environments:
 
 The most obscure parts are in detecting the subtle differences in
 different dialects.  The standard committees put a lot of effort into
-avoiding "quiet changes", but Fuuko is still able to exploit a few of
+avoiding "quiet changes", but `Fuuko` is still able to exploit a few of
 those.  It should be an interesting exercise for the reader to figure
 how she did it.
 
-Output patterns are usually random (except for C11).  The built-in
-random number generator is seeded using ASLR.  On systems where ASLR
-is not so random (such as cygwin), you can introduce randomness by
-changing number of command line arguments to Fuuko.
+Output patterns are usually random (except for C11).  The built-in random number
+generator is seeded using
+[ASLR](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Address_space_layout_randomization).  On
+systems where ASLR is not so random (such as cygwin), you can introduce
+randomness by changing number of command line arguments to `Fuuko`.
 
 Output is somewhat robust: corruption on most of the lines will
 usually result in a compiler warning.  This is because the output is
 vastly redundant: For ~1K of input, expect output to be on the order
 of ~1MB, and take ~500MB of RAM to compile.
 
-CRC32 of source code is embedded in the source code itself.
+[CRC32](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computation_of_cyclic_redundancy_checks#CRC-32_algorithm)
+of source code is embedded in the source code itself.
 
-Process of writing this program is included in spoiler.html
+The process of writing this program can be seen by opening
+[spoiler.html](spoiler.html) in a browser that supports JavaScript.
 
-Code layout is inspired by Ibuki Fuuko, for her love of sea stars.
+Code layout is inspired by [Ibuki
+Fuuko](https://clannad.fandom.com/wiki/Fuko_Ibuki), for her love of sea stars.
 
 ## Copyright and CC BY-SA 4.0 License: