OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Daily Southerner

The Daily Southerner was an American, English language four-day (Monday and Wednesday through Friday) a week newspaper primarily serving the town of Tarboro, North Carolina, U.S., and surrounding Edgecombe County, North Carolina. The paper ceased publication May 30, 2014.

## History

The Tarboro Daily Southerner was first published as the Tarboro Free Press in 1826. The paper was purchased by the American Publishing Company (later Hollinger International) in 1991. Community Newspaper Holdings purchased the paper from Hollinger in 2000. The News & Observer of Raleigh, NC, reported that Community Newspaper Holdings closed the newspaper because it could not "sustain itself economically despite efforts to reduce costs by reducing frequency of publication, and outsourcing production and printing operations." Nine employees lost their jobs.
The lineage of the paper is as follows:
* Tarboro Free Press (1826–1852)
* The Tarboro Daily Southerner (1852–1867)
* The Daily Southerner (1889-191?)
* The Daily Southerner (1889-191?)
* The Southerner (191?-191?)
* The Daily Southerner (191?–2014)
The Daily Southerner had printed the weekly sales circulars for the Piggly Wiggly grocery store chain. It was a lucrative job, pumping hundreds of thousands of dollars into the coffers and keeping dozens of employees working as the old Goss Community press ran 24/7 and almost 365. Piggly Wiggly wanted better quality than the Community could deliver on newsprint — and CNHI didn't want to spend (or didn't have it to spend) the money required to upgrade the press' capabilities.
So, in March 2011, the message was delivered to the staff. Piggly Wiggly wound up opening its own print facility in Ohio and CNHI laid off a couple of dozen people, emptying the press room and gutting the newsroom. Oh, and CNHI signed a contract with the sister paper of their biggest competitor to print. Pages had to be sent early enough that it hamstrung the advantage of being the hometown newspaper. The old press stayed in the building until 2013, when it was dismantled and sent to a warehouse in Oklahoma for sale to a publication in a Latin American country. CNHI, though, had removed the brakes and tensioners from the Community and there was no real way to control the web as the press ran.
In 2012, veteran publisher John Walker, who had developed a reputation as a turnaround specialist at newspapers in West Texas, Northwest Arkansas, North Carolina's Triad and Southeast Louisiana was brought it to try and save the failing paper, but with a news staff of three and two sales reps and a correspondent to handle sports and cops, the die was cast.
After suffering a stroke in April 2013, Walker announced his retirement effective Feb. 28, 2014. Prior to leaving, Walker named staff veteran Calvin Adkins as news editor. Award winning Veteran sales manager Gene Hudson was placed in an interim position of overseer, but Sandy Selvy, publisher of CNHI's Albemarle newspaper was placed over the paper.
# Sile (disambiguation)

Sile may refer to:
* Şile, a city and district of Istanbul Turkey
* Sille, an old former Greek village in Konya Province
* River Sile, a river in Italy
* Sile, an ancient Egyptian fortress
* Sile, a feminine name in Irish, usually anglicized as Sheila.
* Sile (typesetting system), a typesetting system loosely inspired on TeX
# Sky Cana

Sky Holdings Corporation d/b/a Sky Cana is an airline with ACMI contracted operators headquartered in Santo Domingo. It started scheduled services to Caribbean and the United States from its two hubs: Las Américas International Airport and Cibao International Airport. The services offered are transfer, freight, overflight, helicopter, advertising, air ambulance, and tour services. For a short time, The airline operated scheduled flights from New York-JFK to Santiago de los Caballeros and Santo Domingo with two flights daily.

## History

In 2016, LogicPaq received its AOC from the Dominican Republic's civil aviation authority and planned to offer regular and charter flights between the Dominican Republic to Colombia, Mexico and United States for and on behalf of tour operators. Its first aircraft, an Airbus A321, was delivered on 28 November 2020.
In Mid-January 2021, Sky Cana became the 1st airline in the Americas to offer flights to nowhere, flights in which people board an aircraft for a nominal fee and fly around the city for about an hour before returning to the airport of origin, allowing passengers to sight-see in their city from the air.
At the end of January 2021, Sky Cana was designated by the Dominican Professional Baseball League (LIDOM) to operate the flight for the Champion team of the 2020-2021 winter series Águilas Cibaeñas to Mazatlán, Mexico. representing the Dominican Republic in the 2021 Caribbean Series. It also operated the flight for the 2022-2023 Champion team Tigres del Licey to Caracas, Venezuela. The team also represented the country in the 2023 Caribbean Series.

## Fleet
### Current

As of April 2024, the Sky Cana fleet consists of the following aircraft:
Sky Cana fleet :
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Passengers | Passengers | Passengers | Notes |
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | C | Y | Total | Notes |
| Airbus A321-200 | 1 | — | – | 220 | 220 | Leased from Avion Express Malta |
| Logic Paq fleet |||||||
| ATR 72-200F | 1 | — | Cargo | Cargo | Cargo | Operated by Air Century |
| Total | 2 | — | | | | |

### Former

Sky Cana previously operated the following aircraft:
Sky Cana former fleet :
| Aircraft | Total | Introduced | Retired | Notes |
| Airbus A320-200 | 5 | 2022 | 2024 | Leased from Avion Express Malta |
| Airbus A320-200 | 2 | 2022 | 2024 | Leased from Heston Airlines |
| Airbus A320-200 | 1 | 2023 | 2024 | Never entered service |
| Airbus A330-300 | 1 | 2022 | 2023 | Leased from SmartLynx Airlines Malta |
| Boeing 737-800BCF | 1 | 2022 | 2023 | Leased from Bluebird Nordic |
# The Mambo Kings (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Mambo Kings is the soundtrack to the 1992 film of the same name, based on Oscar Hijuelos's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love. Artists featured on the album include Tito Puente, Celia Cruz, Benny Moré, Arturo Sandoval, Linda Ronstadt and Los Lobos. It also features the Mambo All-Stars, a band composed of studio sidemen from New York City and Los Angeles. With only a couple of exceptions, the tracks were made specifically for the film. The 2000 Elektra updated edition adds a remix of Tito Puente's "Ran Kan Kan" by Olga Tañón and a rendition of "Beautiful Maria of My Soul" featuring Antonio Banderas and Compay Segundo of Buena Vista Social Club fame.

## Arrangements

* Johnny Pacheco / Pedro Knight (track 1)
* Tito Puente (tracks 2, 3, 9)
* Alberto Naranjo (track 4 [orchestration])
* Arturo Sandoval (track 4 [arrangement])
* Ray Santos (tracks 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 15)
* Pete Seeger / Ray Santos (track 11)
* Carlos Franzetti (track 13)
* Ernesto Duarte (track 14)
* Domenico Savino / Ray Santos (track 15)
* Los Lobos (track 16)

## Chart performance

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 50 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Latin Albums | 3 |
| U.S. Billboard Tropical Albums | 1 |

## Album certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Credits

* Robert Kraft, producer
* Steve Ralbovsky, executive producer
* Robin Urdang, music coordinator
* Thomas Drescher, supervising music editor
* Michael Golub, recording engineer and mixing
* Michael Farrow, recording engineer and mixing
* Frank Wolf, recording engineer
* Dan Stein, technical assistant
* Recorded at:
    Soundtrack Studios (NY)
    Skyline Studios (NY)
    BMG Recording Studio (NY)
    Clinton Studio (NY)
    Capitol Recording Studio (LA)
* Mastered by:
    Greg Calbi at Sterling Sound (NY)
* Oscar Hijuelos, liner notes

## Awards and nominations

Awards and nominations for The Mambo Kings :
| Award | Date | Category | Nominee | Result |
| Academy Awards | March 29, 1993 | Best Original Song | "Beautiful Maria of My Soul" – Robert Kraft (music), Arne Glimcher (lyrics) | Nominated |
| Golden Globe Awards | January 23, 1993 | Best Original Song, Motion Picture | "Beautiful Maria of My Soul" – Robert Kraft (music), Arne Glimcher (lyrics) | Nominated |
| Grammy Awards | February 24, 1993 | Best Instrumental Composition for a Motion Picture | "Mambo Caliente" – Arturo Sandoval (composer, arranger and performer), Alberto Naranjo (orchestrator) | Nominated |
| Grammy Awards | February 24, 1993 | Best Original Song for a Motion Picture | "Beautiful Maria of My Soul" – Robert Kraft (music), Arne Glimcher (lyrics), Antonio Banderas (performer), Ray Santos (arranger) | Nominated |
# Sing Along

Sing Along may refer to:

## Music

* Singalong (album), 2020 album by Ryokuoushoku Shakai
* "Sing-A-Long" (Shanks & Bigfoot song)
* "Sing Along" (Rodney Atkins song)
* "Sing Along" (Per Gessle song)
* "Sing Along", a song by Jimmy Dean, theme song to the music television show Sing Along with Mitch
* "Sing-A-Long", a song by alternative rock band A from their 1997 debut album How Ace Are Buildings
* Wee Sing Sing-Alongs, a 1990 album of the Wee Sing series

## Film

* Sing Along with Me, a 1952 British musical film
* Disney Sing-Along Songs, a series of videos, laserdiscs and DVDs featuring music from various Disney films and TV shows to sing along to
* Sing Along, a 1987 Sesame Street home video
# John O. Griffiths

John Oliver Griffiths (15 July 1923 – 13 April 2001) was a British philatelist who was added to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1987.
Griffiths won the Grand Prix d'Honneur plus Large Gold medal at STOCKHOLMIA 74 for his British stamps. He won Large Gold plus Grand Prix d'Honneur at BANGKOK 83 for South Australia and later won gold medals for Leeward Islands in the 1980s.
Griffiths married Lynne Griffiths (1923–1990).
# Tolchico, Arizona

Tolchico, also known as Tolchaco or Tolchiko, is a populated place situated in Coconino County, Arizona, United States. Tolchico is derived from tolchiko, which is the Navajo term for the Colorado River. The name became official as a result of a Board on Geographic Names decision in April 1915. It has an estimated elevation of 4,669 feet (1,423 m) above sea level.
In the 1880s Hermann Woolf kept a trading post here, termed Tolchico, Navajo for "river ford". Consequently, the ford here is referred to as Wolf Crossing.
# Peace Burial at Sea

Peace Burial At Sea are a Newcastle upon Tyne-based four-piece post-rock band which combine elements of post-hardcore with electronic textures, incorporating lyrical themes inspired by Soviet propaganda, horror films, science fiction, and the occult. Their name was inspired by J. M. W. Turner's 1842 painting of a similar name.
The band originated in Hexham, Northumberland and released their debut album This Is Such A Quiet Town in 2003. A self-titled second album was released in 2006. A digital-only EP containing the album track "Czarina Catherine" was also released (date unknown), which included two other songs that do not appear elsewhere: "Easy Meat for Faceless Men" and "This is a Godless Town."
The band's early music was well-received, with reviews that included a rating of 'KKKK' from Kerrang! for their first album. Their second album was described by Drowned in Sound as "one of the undiscovered greats of its kind".
They played across the UK with such bands as 65daysofstatic and Hell is for Heroes, and also played shows in Moscow. Their music received national airplay on BBC Radio from DJs such as John Peel, Zane Lowe, and Steve Lamacq.
The band split up in 2007 and announced their last gig with characteristic self-deprecation: "We're first on, so get there early. We shall only be playing loud and fast songs, none of this prog nonsense."
In 2020, the band released two EPs containing two tracks each, titled A Slow Attack, Parts 1 and 2. It is the first new material in fourteen years with only a limited explanation given. This indicated that due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was only right that the band should return.
Both of the new EPs and the rest of the back catalogue are currently available via Bandcamp.
# Viale Luigi Borri

Viale Luigi Borri (officially Viale Borri Luigi), or more commonly Viale Borri, is an important street in Varese, Italy.
From Largo Ennio Flaiano through the village of the neighborhood Bizzozero ends at the border of Lozza.
Includes the initial part of the Provincial Road 233 Varesina.
On this road lies the Ospedale di Circolo e Fondazione Macchi and Campus Bizzozero (University of Insubria).
* This Italian road or road transport-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# The Desert Environment

The Desert Environment was written by J. Andrew Keith and William H. Keith Jr. for Game Designers Workshop's Traveller role-playing game, and published under license by Gamelords in 1984. The book provides Traveller gamemasters with in-depth information about the desert, allowing them to accurately present adventures in the desert wastes of alien worlds. A companion adventure, Duneraiders was written by the same author.

## Publication history

The Desert Environment was written by William H. Keith Jr. and was published in 1984 by Gamelords as a digest-sized 56-page book.

## Reception

In the January-February 1985 edition of Space Gamer (Issue No. 72), Tony Watson commented that "The Desert Environment is recommended if your campaign includes desert adventurers. This book should provide all the information necessary to really set the scene."
Steve Nutt reviewed The Desert Environment for Imagine magazine, and stated that "The supplement is well researched, but it must be emphasised that some of the rules systems in the book are deadly. I would advise referees to allow players full access to the book before putting them in a desert situation; in such places quite trivial actions can mean life or death."
In the May 1988 edition of Dragon (Issue #133), Ken Rolston called the book an exceptional treatment of nature "as the antagonist in role-playing campaigns." He noted that the information could be transferred to any role-playing game, saying that this book and two companion volumes were "my standard references when designing wilderness encounters or adventure elements for any RPG."

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #42 (May/June, 1986)
# Artangel

* Arts portal
* Visual arts portal
Artangel is a London-based arts organisation founded in 1985 by Roger Took. Directed since 1991 by James Lingwood and Michael Morris, it has commissioned and produced a string of notable site-specific works, plus several projects for TV, film, radio and the web. Notable past works include the Turner Prize-winning House by Rachel Whiteread (1993), Break Down by Michael Landy (2001) and Seizure by Roger Hiorns (2008–2010), also nominated for the Turner Prize in 2009.
A 2002 article in The Daily Telegraph described the organisation as creating "art that operates by ambush, rather than asking you to pay up before you see it", while a 2007 profile in The Observer noted that "Artangel has worked with exceptional artists to produce some of the most resonant works of our time, in some very unusual places". These have included a condemned council flat (Seizure, 2008–2010), a former postal sorting office (Küba, 2005), a vacated general plumbing store (An Area of Outstanding Unnatural Beauty, 2002) and the former Oxford Street branch of the C&A department store (Break Down, 2001).

## Ongoing projects

While many of Artangel's projects are intrinsically temporary, certain works have a longer-term remit.
1 January 2000 saw the launch of Jem Finer's Longplayer, a musical composition that will continue playing until the end of the year 2999. Longplayer can be heard via an online stream, at listening posts internationally and at occasional live performances.
In 2007, a former municipal library building in the Icelandic town of Stykkishólmur was transformed into VATNASAFN/Library of Water, a project by Roni Horn that includes an archive of glacial water and a selection of weather 'reports' by residents of Iceland. It operates as a community space and is host to a writers' residency programme.
Ilya and Emilia Kabakov's 1998 work The Palace of Projects resides permanently at a former salt store in the Zollverein Coal Mine Industrial Complex in Essen, Germany.
Notable patrons as special angels include Carolyn Dailey. Artangel were named one of London's most influential curators in 2017 by Something Curated.

## The Artangel Collection

Works, such as Richard Billingham's Fishtank (1998), Paul Pfeiffer's The Saints (2007) and Francis Alÿs' Seven Walks (2004), continue to be exhibited internationally as part of The Artangel Collection. The collection was launched in partnership with Tate in 2011 to enable notable film and video installations to be presented across the UK. Over 25 moving image works – commissioned by Artangel since 1993 – are available for loan, free of charge, to publicly funded UK museums and galleries.
# Silene otites

Silene otites, called Spanish catchfly, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Silene, native to Europe and the Transcaucasus area, and introduced to Xinjiang in China. It varies its floral odors to attract mosquitoes and moths at night and flies and bees by day. It is dioecious, with separate male and female plants.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are currently accepted:
* Silene otites subsp. hungarica Wrigley
* Silene otites subsp. otites
# The Laws of Our Fathers

The Laws of Our Fathers, published in 1996, is Scott Turow's fourth and longest novel, at 832 pages.

## Plot

When last seen in Turow's The Burden of Proof, Sonia Klonsky was a prosecutor with the U. S. Attorney's office in Kindle County with a failing marriage, an infant daughter, and a single mastectomy. She becomes one of the narrators here. Now she is a Superior Court Judge presiding over the murder trial of one Nile Eddgar, who is accused of arranging the murder of his ghetto-activist mother. The story is told in two parallel narratives, one regarding the current trial and the other taking the reader through the 1960s.
Many of the minor characters in The Laws of Our Fathers also appear in Turow's other novels, which are all set in fictional, Midwestern Kindle County.
* This article about a thriller novel of the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Singaporean units of measurement

Several units of measurement were historically used in Singapore to measure length, mass, and volume. During 1968–1970, the metric system was adopted in Singapore. The metric system is used for most official purposes and only metric measures are permitted for trade. Despite these restrictions, fabric is still commonly sold by the square yard.

## System during the later half of the 19th century

Several units were used in Singapore under Straits Settlements.

### Length units

* 1 cubit (aka. hasta) = 18 inches which is equal to 45.72 cm.

### Mass units

* 1 mace (aka. miam) = 52 grain equal to 3.36954 grams.
* 1 buncal (for gold) = 822 grain equal to 53.2647 grams.
# Associated Brotherhood of Christians

The Associated Brotherhood of Christians is a Christian religious denomination. The meetings to found the group first took place in 1933, under the direction of E. E. Partridge and H. A. Riley. The group was incorporated during World War II.
# Tolciclate

Tolciclate (INN)$^{:9}$ is an antifungal medication.
# Timeline of Huldrych Zwingli

This timeline lists important events in the life and work of Huldrych Zwingli. His timeline is compared to important events in the life and work of his contemporary, Martin Luther, as well as other historical events.

## Timeline

| Year | Zwingli | Luther | History |
| 1484 | Zwingli's birth | | |
| 1507 | Zwingli becomes a pastor in Glarus | | |
| 1516 | Zwingli as a chaplain in Marignano | | |
| 1518 | | Luther's 95 theses | |
| 1520 | Zwingli becomes pastor of the Grossmünster | | |
| 1522 | | Pope excommunicates Luther |
| 1523 | | Luther translates New Testament to German | Adrian VI becomes pope |
| 1524 | Reformation in Zürich | | Clement VII becomes pope |
| 1525 | Zwingli marries Anna Reinhard | | German Peasants' War |
| 1526 | Zwingli publishes his tract "On the true & false religion" | Luther marries Katharina von Bora | Anabaptist movement in Switzerland |
| 1528 | | | Charles V sacks Rome |
| 1529 | | | Reformation in Berne |
| 1530 | Zwingli meets Luther for the first time in the Marburg Colloquy | Augsburg Confession |
| 1531 | Zwingli dies in combat | | The league of Schmalkalden |
| 1534 | | | Calvin becomes a Protestant |
| 1537 | | | Calvin in Geneva First Helvetic Confession |
# Rawi

Rawi or al-Rawi may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Rawi Abdelal, American academic
* Rawi Bhavilai (1925–2017), Thai astronomer and writer
* Rawi Cundy (1901–1955), New Zealand rugby union player
* Rawi Hage (born 1964), Lebanese-Canadian novelist

### Surname

* Ahmed Al-Rawi (born 2004), Qatari footballer
* Bassam Al-Rawi (born 1997), Qatari footballer
* Bisher Amin Khalil al-Rawi (born 1960), Iraqi citizen and former detainee at Guantanamo Bay detention camp
* Faris Al-Rawi (born 1971), Trinidad and Tobago politician
* Fawzi Mutlaq al-Rawi (1940–2021), alleged Ba'athist leader in Iraq
* Manaf Abd al-Rahim al-Rawi (1975–2013), Iraqi terrorist and senior leader of Islamic State of Iraq
* Mohammed A.F. Al-Rawi (1952–2003), Iraqi physiologist
* Nuri al-Rawi (1925–2014), Iraqi painter
* Saif Al-Din Al-Rawi (born 1949), Iraqi military leader
* Shahad Al Rawi (born 1986), Iraqi writer
* Suhaib al-Rawi (born 1966), Iraqi politician

## Others

* a rāwī, a reciter and transmitter of Arabic poetry
* a person from Rawa, Iraq
* Ar-Rawi (magazine)
* Al-Rawi (television series)
# Simcoe (ship)

Simcoe can refer to the following ships:
* Governor Simcoe (1793 ship), an Upper Canada merchant schooner, that later served as the Canadian colonial militia navy's Sir Sydney Smith, and then as the British Royal Navy brig HMS Magnet
* CGS Simcoe (1909), a Canadian government lighthouse tender ship
* CCGS Simcoe (1962), a Canadian Coast Guard buoy tender ship
# Sklansky

Sklansky is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Sklansky (born 1947), American poker player and writer
* David Alan Sklansky, American lawyer