OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diablo Vista Chorus

Diablo Vista Chorus (DVC) is an amateur women's a cappella singing group, based in the "East Bay" of the San Francisco Bay area. DVC is a chapter of Sweet Adelines International, the world's largest singing organization for women, with over 21,000 members worldwide. DVC primarily performs four-part-harmony works, often in what is traditionally called "barbershop" style.

## History

Founded in 1966, DVC averaged 35–45 members throughout the 1990s and 2000s. As of 2019, the chorus has about 70 members.
DVC is directed by Caitlin Castelino, a member of the 2014 international champion quartet LoveNotes and thus a Queen of Harmony".

## Competitions

The chorus competes each year at the "regional" level of Sweet Adelines. SAI Region 12, Pacific Shores Region, covers northern California, northern Nevada, and southern Oregon. Regional competition is limited to songs in the barbershop style.
Sweet Adelines choruses that score high enough in their region qualify for international competition in the following year. Thus a spring 2022 regional win earns an autumn 2023 international appearance. (Quartets go to international in the same year as their regional competition.)

### International Competition 2019

At the regional competition in 2018, DVC finished first as a "midsize" chorus (the AA division) and third overall, and they scored high enough to qualify for Sweet Adelines' international competition in that division.
As a result, in September 2019, DVC went to New Orleans for the 73rd SAI convention, and there won the Harmony Classic competition for their division.

### International Competition 2023

Due to covid-19 concerns, Region 12's 2022 competition was conducted through video performances by the choruses and quartets at several designated filming locations. Diablo Vista finished first overall out of nine competing choruses, thereby qualifying for international competition.
As a result, in October/November 2023, DVC went to Louisville, Kentucky, for the 75th SAI convention. This was the first time DVC had ever finished first in region and first time they had qualified for international in the top division.
On 1 November 2023, DVC finished in the top ten in the chorus semi-finals (out of 33 competing choruses), qualifying for the finals two days later. DVC then scored 8th in the chorus finals.

## Performances

DVC produces their own shows, at least annually, where the chorus can perform a wider range of styles including pop, show tunes, jazz, and even country. These shows often include guest acts such as a cappella quartets.
The chorus has sung the national anthem at an Oakland A's game annually for several years. Chorus members often sing at local events such as festivals, holiday parties, and senior facilities.
# Verdoy Schoolhouse

Verdoy Schoolhouse, also known as District No. 7 Schoolhouse, is a historic one-room school building located at Newtonville in Albany County, New York. It was built in 1910 and is an asymmetrical frame building. It features a slate covered hipped roof crowned by a small belfry and a massive chimney at the center of the roof. Until 1996 when moved to the grounds of the Casparus F. Pruyn House, the school was located on Troy-Schenectady Rd. and was previously listed in 1985 as the Verdoy School.
It was listed originally on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 and relisted in 1997.
# The Software Link

The Software Link, Inc. (TSL) was a company in Norcross, Georgia that developed software for personal computers from 1986 to 1994. The company was co-founded by Rod Roark and Gary Robertson.

## Products

* PC-MOS: an MS-DOS-like multiuser operating system with support for multi-tasking on serial terminals;
* PC-MOS/386: a later version of PC-MOS using features not present on processors prior to the 80386;
* LANLINK: a NetBIOS-ready local area network that leverages serial and parallel port connected platforms; and
* MultiLink: a multitasking environment for DOS.

## History

PC-MOS figured prominently in the lawsuit Arizona Retail Systems, Inc. v. The Software Link, Inc., where Arizona Retail Systems claimed The Software Link violated implied warranties on PC-MOS. The case is notable because The Software Link argued that it had disclaimed the implied warranties via a license agreement on the software's shrinkwrap licensing. The result of the case, which Arizona Retail Systems won, helped to establish US legal precedent about the enforceability or otherwise of shrinkwrap licensing.
# Eugenio María de Hostos Airport

Eugenio María de Hostos Airport (IATA: MAZ, ICAO: TJMZ, FAA LID: MAZ) is a public use airport 4 miles (6 km) north of Mayagüez, a coastal city in Puerto Rico. The airport is named after Mayagüez native Eugenio Maria de Hostos. It offers limited, domestic commercial service, subsidized by the Essential Air Service program.

## History

Eugenio María de Hostos Airport used to be the main air gateway to the western region of Puerto Rico, until Rafael Hernández Airport in Aguadilla took over that position.
The airport was served during the 1960s from San Juan by Caribair, and then, rather heavily, by the Puerto Rican national air carrier, Prinair, during the 1970s and early 1980s. It took the airport three years to get commercial service again after Prinair went bankrupt in 1984. American Eagle opened service from Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport in 1987, and Eastern Air Lines, not to be outdone by their rival American's feeder carrier, soon began services there too, with their own feeder airline, Eastern Metro Express.
Although the airport has always been a turbo-prop aircraft airport, Pan Am announced, in 2002, intentions to install jet flights between Mayagüez and Las Américas International Airport in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, with Boeing 727s. Those plans never became a reality, but in 2003, the airport gained international status, when Fina Air picked up the route to Santo Domingo. Fina Air has since gone out of business.
On November 8, 2004, American Eagle filed a 90-day notice of intent to the DOT to end service to Mayagüez on February 5, 2005 due to poor loads. MAZ is an Essential Air Service market therefore American Eagle's service was extended by the DOT until the newly selected carrier, Cape Air, began operations. American Eagle ended operations on April 30, 2005.

## Facilities and aircraft

Eugenio María de Hostos Airport covers an area of 172 acres (70 ha) at an elevation of 28 feet (9 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 9/27 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,998 by 100 feet (1,523 x 30 m).

## Airline and destination

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Cape Air | San Juan–LMM |

## Accidents and incidents

* American Eagle Flight 5452 crashed while landing on May 8, 1987, killing two and damaging the airport perimeter fence.
* On June 7, 1992, American Eagle Flight 5456, a CASA C-212 aircraft from San Juan crashed one mile short of runway 9, killing all five people on board.
* A 24-year-old pilot, Jose O. Torres Lopez, sustained an eye injury when his Piper Cub aircraft, carrying him and one passenger, was overthrown by wind after landing at the airport on Saturday, March 1, 2014. The airplane was also damaged.
# Lucius Carvilius

Lucius Carvilius was tribune of the people at Rome in 212 BC. Together with Spurius Carvilius, perhaps his brother, he proposed that a fine of 200,000 asses be levied against Marcus Postumius Pyrgensis, for defrauding the state. Postumius was one of the "farmers of the taxes", who made their living shipping goods to Roman forces overseas during the Second Punic War. He made a habit of sabotaging his own shipments and claiming losses from these and other imaginary shipwrecks, for which he was re-imbursed by the state.
After Postumius' trial nearly escalated into a riot between the people and his supporters, the Carvilii brought capital charges before the Senate. Postumius gave surety and chose to go into exile rather than appear in person, and many of his supporters likewise chose exile over imprisonment. In this way, Spurius and Lucius Carvilius were able to halt this pernicious drain on the treasury during a critical point in the war.
# Slaten-LaMarsh House

The Slaten-LaMarsh House is a historic house located at 25 E. Main St. in Grafton, Illinois. The house was built circa 1840 for D.C. Slaten, the first mayor of Grafton. The house has a side hall plan, a design featuring a hall on one side and rooms connected by the hall on the other. It is a rare 1+1⁄2-story side-hall plan house, as other houses using the plan in Grafton are all two stories. Locally quarried limestone was used to build the house; at the time of its construction, Grafton limestone was only used to build structures within the city, though it later became a widespread building material in the region. The limestone blocks on the front facade are visibly more ashlar than those on the sides, a masonry choice which gives the front corners a quoin-like appearance.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 16, 1994.
# Nadia Hashem

Nadia Hashem (Arabic: نادية هاشم; died 12 February 2023) was a Jordanian journalist and politician who served as minister of state for women's affairs from May 2012 to October 2012. She was the first female state minister in Jordan.

## Education

Hashem held a bachelor's degree in mathematics, which she received from Middlesex University.

## Career

Hashem worked as a journalist for Al Ra'i. She was the president of the National Society for Enhancement of Freedom and Democracy, a society supporting democratic participation.
Hashem was appointed minister of state for women's affairs to the second cabinet of Fayez Tarawneh, which was formed on 2 May 2012. The office held by Hashem was established with her appointment. Hashem was not appointed to the next cabinet formed by Abdullah Ensour on 11 October 2012. The office was abolished, too. Then she became the head of Women Empowerment Team at Economic Development Forum.

### Work

Hashem was a poet and published an Arabic novel entitled A different kind of veil in 2010.

## Personal life and death

Hashem was married to engineer Abdel Afu Al Aloul and had four children. She died on 12 February 2023 and was buried the same day at the Sahab cemetery.
# Weiyang Palace

The Weiyang Palace (Chinese: 未央宮) was the main imperial palace complex of the Han dynasty and numerous other Chinese dynasties, located in the city of Chang'an (modern-day Xi'an). It was built in 200 BC at the request of the Emperor Gaozu of Han, under the supervision of his prime minister Xiao He. It served as the administrative centre and imperial residence of the Western Han, the Xin dynasty, the Eastern Han (during the reign of the Emperor Xian of Han), the Western Jin (during the reign of the Emperor Min of Jin), the Han-Zhao, the Former Qin, the Later Qin, the Western Wei, the Northern Zhou, and the early Sui dynasty.
The palace survived until the Tang dynasty when it was burned down by marauding invaders en route to the Tang capital Chang'an. This was the largest palace ever built on Earth, covering 4.8 km$^2$ (1,200 acres), which is 6.7 times the size of the current Forbidden City, or 11 times the size of the Vatican City. Today, little remains of the former palace. The site of the palace, along with many other sites along the eastern section of the Silk Road, was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2014.

## Name

"Weiyang" (未央) literally means "(something) hasn't reached its midpoint", "has more than a half to go", but colloquially it can be translated as "endless", which is probably what the name is actually alluding to. Together with the name of Changle Palace (長樂宮, perpetual happiness), which was built 2 years before, it can be interpreted to mean, "The perpetual happiness hasn't reached its midpoint yet."

## Description

Weiyang palace was sited to the southwest of Han dynasty Chang'an and is therefore also called the Western Palace (西宫). Surrounded by walls, the palace complex was rectangular, with a length of 2,150 metres east–west and 2,250 metres north–south. Each side of the walls had a single main gate, with the eastern and northern gates (facing Chang'an city) built with gate towers.
Major architectures within the palace include:
* Front Hall (前殿)
* Xuanshi Hall (宣室殿)
* Wenshi Hall (温室殿)
* Qingliang Hall (清凉殿)
* Jinhua Hall (金华殿)
* Chengming Hall (承明殿)
* Gaomen Hall (高门殿)
* Baihu Hall (白虎殿)
* Yutang Hall (玉堂殿)
* Xuande Hall (宣德殿)
* Jiaofang Hall (椒房殿)
* Zhaoyang Hall (昭阳殿)
* Bailiang Platform (柏梁台)
* Qilin Pavilion (麒麟阁)
* Tianlu Pavilion (天禄阁)
* Shiqu Pavilion (石渠阁)
# British Rail Metro-Cammell Lightweight

In 1955, Metropolitan Cammell produced its first lightweight diesel multiple units, the prototypes of what were to become British Rail's most successful and longest-lived First Generation DMU type, the Class 101.

## Operations

The seven London Midland Region sets (formed DMBS + DTCL) were used on the Bury-Bacup line services, while the other sets (formed DMBS + DTSL) were all allocated to the Eastern Region. These sets were used on a variety of lines in East Anglia as well as the (then) non-electrified lines in Essex (Romford-Upminster and Wickford-Southminster branches).
A unit consisting of 79066 and 79282 worked the last passenger service on the Aldeburgh Branch Line in 1966.

## Withdrawal

They proved to be very successful, but with line closures continuing through the 1960s, including many in East Anglia where the type was first used, their non-standard coupling arrangements left them prone to early withdrawal, which took place during 1967–1969.

## Departmental use

All were scrapped following withdrawal, except two (79047 + 79053), which were taken into departmental (non-revenue earning) service as 975018 + 975019. They were used at the Railway Technical Centre in Derby as Laboratory 21: Plasma Torch Research. When this extended life was complete, they too were scrapped, in 1981.

## Fleet details

Table of orders and numbers :
| Lot No. | Type | Diagram | Qty | Fleet numbers | Notes |
| 30190 | Driving Motor Brake Second (DMBS) | 591 | 29 | E79047–79075 | 56 seats |
| 30190 | Driving Motor Brake Second (DMBS) | 592 | 7 | M79076–79082 | 52 seats |
| 30191 | Driving Trailer Second with Lavatory (DTSL) | 593 | 29 | E79263–79291 | 72 seats |
| 30191 | Driving Trailer Composite with Lavatory (DTCL) | 594 | 7 | M79626–79632 | 12 first 53-second |
# Cao Kỳ

Cao Kỳ is a commune (xã) and village in Chợ Mới District, Bắc Kạn Province, in Vietnam.
21°59′N 105°51′E﻿ / ﻿21.983°N 105.850°E﻿ / 21.983; 105.850
* This article about a location in Bắc Kạn province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mario Maraschi

Mario Maraschi (28 August 1939 – 3 December 2020) was an Italian professional football player and manager who played as a striker.
In 2018, he was inducted into ACF Fiorentina Hall of Fame.

## Career

In his youth, Maraschi played for Fanfulla, with which he also debuted in the 1956–57 IV Serie season.
After two seasons at Pro Vercelli, he was bought by Milan, where he made his debut in Serie A.
After brief spells at Lazio, Bologna, and Lanerossi Vicenza, he moved to Fiorentina in 1967. Here, he contributed to winning the 1968–69 Serie A, scoring 14 goals.
In 1969, he debuted in a European competition, playing in the 1969–70 European Cup against Östers IF and scoring the winning goal.

## Honours
### Player

Fiorentina
* Serie A: 1968–69

### Individual

* ACF Fiorentina Hall of Fame: 2018
# Toter

A toter, or toter truck, is a tractor unit specifically designed for the modular and manufactured housing industries.

## Characteristics

The toter is often confused or mistaken for a semi-trailer tractor. The key difference between the two is in the method of coupling. Toters are equipped with a 2-5/16" (59 mm) diameter ball that couples with the tow hitch on the tongue of a mobile or manufactured home or the removable transport frame of a modular home.
# Lions Gate Chorus

Lions Gate Chorus is an a cappella choir of Sweet Adelines International, based in the Greater Vancouver metropolitan area of British Columbia, Canada. The chorus competes in Sweet Adelines International Region 26, and are the 2024 International Champions of Sweet Adelines International.
Founded in 1954, the group's name "Lions Gate" refers to the Lions, a pair of mountain peaks visible to the North of Vancouver. The famous Lions' Gate Bridge crosses the first narrows of Burrard Inlet towards the Lions.
Under the direction of Sandy Robinson Marron, Lions Gate Chorus has achieved many regional gold medals. At Nashville, Tennessee in 1998, the chorus earned the International Harmony Achievement Award, which is given to the highest scoring small chorus at the International contest. In 2003, the chorus traveled to Phoenix, Arizona and achieved the highest ranking for a western Canadian chorus, 11th Place. In 2005, the Lions Gate Chorus placed 12th at the Sweet Adelines International Convention in Detroit, Michigan. In 2007, the chorus earned a third place Bronze medal in Calgary. In October 2009, Lions Gate Chorus competed in Nashville, and placed 2nd in the chorus finals, becoming the 2010 Sweet Adelines International Silver Medalists. In 2013, Lions Gate placed 5th at the competition in Honolulu, Hawaii. 2015 in Las Vegas saw another 5th place finish for Lions Gate Chorus. In 2017, Lions Gate Chorus competed in Las Vegas and again took second place making them the 2018 Sweet Adelines International Silver Medalists and the audience choice for Most Entertaining! 2019 brought another silver medal and audience choice for most entertaining, this time in New Orleans.
On November 4th 2023, at the 75th Annual Sweet Adelines International Convention and Competition in Louisville, Kentucky, Lions Gate Chorus secured the title of International Champions with record-breaking scores. This is the first time in the chorus’ long history to win the coveted international gold medal. Not only did Lions Gate win the contest, but they were also the first chorus in Sweet Adelines history to receive a perfect score in any category from the panel of judges. Moments before the announcement of their championship title, Lions Gate was also named the audience's choice for “Most Entertaining Chorus” of the competition — an award they won in 2009, 2017, and 2019.
The chorus' numbers have varied over the years. Steady growth in the late 1990s has continued, with over 100 singers in most performances. Lions Gate Chorus exists to enrich the lives of singers who are comfortable in an environment that centres on the experiences of women.
In 2022, Lions Gate Chorus performed on Canada's got Talent
# Vernon High School (Vernon, Florida)

Vernon High School is located at 3232 Moss Hill Road in Vernon, Florida. It is one of two high schools in the Washington County School District.
The current Vernon High School on Moss Hill Road was completed for fall of 2006 classes. It features wireless computer networking and a 325-seat auditorium. It was an A-rated school for the 2012–2013 school year. The school colors are blue, white and orange, and the school's teams compete as the Jackets.

## History

In 1872, the citizens in the area of Vernon began raising money for a school and in 1876 two acres of land were donated by a Mr. Roche. The county board entered into a $1,000 contract for construction and a two-room schoolhouse it was completed in 1877. It was located near the town's existent Methodist Church. It was destroyed by fire in 1905 and it was replaced with a four-room building. A larger school building was built circa 1920 for the elementary grades and the first high school with the first Vernon High School graduating class in 1929. Another Vernon High School was built in 1931 serving kindergarten through twelfth grades, and a separate elementary school was built in 1968 on the east side of Vernon.
# Nityananda Mahapatra

Nityananda Mahapatra (17 June 1912 – 17 April 2012) was an Indian Odia politician, poet and journalist.

## Political career

He was imprisoned three times by the British Raj between 1930 and 1942 for nationalist activities. He came to literary prominence as editor of the Odia magazine Dagara, and as a short story writer after independence. In his political career Mohapatra served as a member of the Odisha Legislative Assembly from 1957 to 1971 and as state Minister of Supply and Cultural Affairs from 1967 to 1971.

## Death

He died on 17 April 2012 at around 9:45 am at Kharavelanagar, Bhubaneswar, Odisha, from complications of respiratory failure. He had been in a coma at the Aditya Care Hospital following a breathing problem. He was three months short of his 100th birthday.

## Literary works

Mohapatra has translated the Ramavataram (also known as the Kamba Ramayanam), the Tamil version of the Ramayana, into Odia.$^{:214}$ Other works that he translated into Odia include Ramana Maharshee and Swarajya Sanghitaa.

## Literary awards

Mahapatra received the Odisha Sahitya Academy Award in 1974 and the Kendra Sahitya Akademi Award in 1987 for his novel Gharadiha.
# Franco Garofalo

Franco Garofalo may refer to:
* Franco Garofalo (admiral)
* Franco Garofalo (actor)
# Post Mortem (2020 film)

Post Mortem is a 2020 Hungarian horror film directed by Péter Bergendy. It was selected as the Hungarian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 94th Academy Awards.

## Plot

In 1918, towards the end of First World War, on a battlefield, the German soldier Tomás is left for dead after an artillery explosion, being thrown into the mass grave; however, an older soldier sees him still breathing in the pile of corpses and pulls him out of the pile of bodies, where in a semi-conscious state due to the explosion, he had a strange vision: that of a girl who calls him back to life. Six months later, Tomás has become a very peculiar photographer. He offers bereaved relatives the possibility of having a last permanent memory of their dead, composing family photos in which the living and the dead (made up and recomposed) pose together, Tomás sees how his hallucination seems to materialise in the enigmatic person of Anna, an orphan girl of about ten years of age.
Tomás leaves the travelling caravan of which he is a member, to go to Anna's Hungarian village, at the invitation of some of its inhabitants saying he will be back in a few days. It turns out that in that village and others around it, the frozen ground prevents the burial of the many victims of a dreadful pandemic. The photographer sets to work, taken in by the local teacher Marcsa, but the atmosphere is very heavy and paranoid in such terrible times when, according to the locals, "there are more dead than alive, and the land is overrun by ghosts".
Tomás and Anna decide to continue their investigations on the frontier of the beyond, but events worsen and the dangers become greater and greater... barking dogs, muffled moans coming from nowhere, evil shadows, oozing walls, invisible attacks, duplicities, discreet or large-scale attacks, stratagems to witness the presence of ghosts (ropes, bells, flour on the ground, traces of torches, photographic plate and phonograph, etc.).

## Cast

* Viktor Klem as Tomás
* Fruzsina Hais as Anna
* Judit Schell as Marcsa
* Andrea Ladányi as Auntie
* Zsolt Anger as Imre
# 27th Scripps National Spelling Bee

The 27th Scripps National Spelling Bee was held in Washington, District of Columbia on May 20, 1954, sponsored by the E.W. Scripps Company.
The winner was William Cashore, 14, of Center Square, Pennsylvania, for correctly spelling the word transept. William Kelly, 11, of Deering, Missouri, took second, and Patricia Brown, 14, of Birmingham, Alabama placed third.
There were 57 contestants that year, with 39 girls and 18 boys. Only one speller was a repeat contestant. The first place prize was $500 (plus $100 for expenses for a weekend trip to New York City and appearances on television), $300 for second, $100 for third, $20 each for the next 20 finishers, and $40 each for the remaining spellers.
Benson S. Alleman was the pronouncer.