OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Too Much Too Young: The Gold Collection

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Too Much Too Young: The Gold Collection is a compilation album by British Ska band The Specials. It features eight songs from their eponymous 1979 debut album Specials, along with seven songs from the subsequent More Specials album (1980), plus the track Rude Boys Outa Jail, originally only released as a double A-side single with Rat Race in 1980.
The compilation thus focuses on the earlier years of the group, only featuring recordings made by the original line-up before Neville Staples, Terry Hall and Lynval Golding left the band in 1981/1982. A notable omission is the group's second (and last) number one hit Ghost Town, released as a single in 1981, while Staples, Hall and Golding were still in the group.
# Throwing Knives

Throwing Knives is a collection of short stories by Molly Best Tinsley, first published on 1 February 2000. It was awarded the 2001 Oregon Book Award for fiction, as well as the 1999 Sandstone Prize in Short Fiction offered by the Ohio State University Press.
# Diky Greben

Diky Greben (Russian: Дикий гребень, lit. 'Wild Ridge') is a lava dome complex located in the southern part of Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia. The Kurile Lake adjoins the volcano in the northeast, and the Ozernaya River skirts it from the north. Several lakes formed on the lava-dammed sections of its slopes.
The volcano is the largest complex of lava domes in Kamchatka, one of the largest in the world. The total volume of all its lava domes is 18 km$^3$ (4.3 cu mi). Its highest point is Mount Nepriyatnaya (Russian: Неприятная, lit. 'Unpleasant'), 1,079 m (3,540 ft).
The volcano is showing modern geothermal activity and, presumably, the growth of the central dome, Mount Nepriyatnaya, continues.
# Nighat Seema

Nighat Seema (18 July 1946 - 4 April 2006) was a Pakistani radio and film singer during the era of 60s and 70s. She is known for singing semi-classical songs, ghazals, and playback singing. She was the mother of music composer Ahsan Ali Taj.

## Early life and family

Seema was born in Ajmer. She belonged to a Bengali family that had settled in Karachi.

## Singing career

Seema was a radio singer who used to sing at different radio stations of East and West Pakistan. She got her musical training from the classical singer Tufail Niazi. Her career as a playback singer started with film Chhoti Behan that was released in 1964. She sang solo songs and also duets with Irene Perveen, Ahmed Rushdi,and Masood Rana for 37 Urdu and Punjabi movies.
Seema recorded many semi-classical songs, ghazals, patriotic songs, and Kalam-e-Iqbal for Radio Pakistan and Pakistan Television. Besides Urdu and Punjabi songs, she also vocalized songs in Bengali, Sindhi and Pashto languages.

## Personal life

Seema was married to the folk singer Taj Multani who died in 2018. They both had a daughter named Sana Ali and a son named Ahsan Ali Taj who also adopted the singing career.

## Death

Seema died on 4 April 2006 in Karachi. She was laid to rest in Wadi e Hussain Cemetery in Karachi.

## Popular songs
### Film

* 1964 (Film: Chhoti Behan - Urdu) ... Ashkon Kay Diye, Sadqay Tujh Peh A Chand, Music: Lal Mohammad Iqbal, Poet: Sehba Akhtar,
* 1964 (Film: Chhoti Behan - Urdu) ... Geet Gati Hayn Khawabon Ki Parchhaian, Pyar Lenay Lag Phir Say, Singer(s): Nighat Seema, Masood Rana, Music: Lal Mohammad Iqbal, Poet: Masroor Anwar
* 1964 (Film: Chhoti Behan - Urdu) ... Kali Hasraton Ki Na Khil Saki, Tera Pyar Ras Na Aa Saka, Singer(s): Nighat Seema, Masood Rana, Music: Lal Mohammad Iqbal, Poet: Masroor Anwar
* 1968 (Film: Mahal - Urdu) ... Awaz Jab Bhi Den Ham, Pehchan Jayie Ga, Singer(s): Mehdi Hassan, Nighat Seema, Music: Rasheed Attray, Poet: Fyaz Hashmi
* 1970 (Film: Jalay Na Kyun Parvana - Urdu) ... Jab Bhi Tumharay Husn Kay Jalway Bikhar Geye, Singer(s): Ahmad Rushdi, Nighat Seema, Music: Nashad, Poet: Taslim Fazli
* 1971 (Film: Afshan - Urdu) ... Mili Hay Aaj Zamanay Ki Har Khushi Mujh Ko, Singer(s): Ahmad Rushdi, Nighat Seema, Music: Nashad, Poet: Taslim Fazli

### Radio

* Wo Keh Gaye Thay Keh Aaen Gey Hum, Poet: Innam Bakhsh Nasikh
* Baat Karni Mujhe Mushkil Kabhi Aisi To Na Thi, Poet: Bahadur Shah Zafar
* Wo Harfe Raaz Keh Sikha Gaya Hai Mujh Ko Junoon, Poet: Allama Muhammad Iqbal
* Tu Abhi Reh Guzar Mein Hai Qaid e Maqam Se Guzar, Poet: Allama Muhammad Iqbal

### Television

* Ye Kavita Pakistani Hai
# Möhne

The Möhne (German pronunciation:) is a river in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Ruhr. The Möhne passes the towns of Brilon, Rüthen and Warstein. There is a large artificial lake near the mouth of the river, the Möhne Reservoir, used for hydro power generation and leisure activities.
* The Möhne near Warstein-Mülheim
* The Möhne near Warstein-Mülheim
# UHealth–Jackson station

UHealth–Jackson station (stylized as UHealth | Jackson) is a station on the Metrorail rapid transit system in the Health District of Miami, Florida. The station is located at the intersection of Northwest 12th Avenue (State Road 933) and 15th Street. UHealth–Jackson provides a convenient connection for University of Miami medical students by connecting the hospital area to the main campus at University Station.
The station contains a branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library System.
The station opened for service on December 17, 1984 as Civic Center. It was changed to its current name on July 12, 2024.

## Station layout

The station has two tracks served by side platforms. Entrances to the station are on either side of Northwest 12th Avenue, with fare control in a central mezzanine directly below the platform.

## Places of interest

* Jackson Memorial Hospital
* University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
* Bascom Palmer Eye Institute
* Veterans Hospital
* LoanDepot Park (1 mile walk south)
* Miami-Dade County Jail
* Miami-Dade Justice Building/Courts
* Florida State Building
* Cedars Medical Center
* Miami-Dade County Health Department
* University of Miami Hospitals and Clinics
* River Landing Shops and Residences
# David Livingston Carrasco

Davíd Livingston Carrasco was an American government official and college basketball coach.
Carrasco was a native of El Segundo Barrio in El Paso, Texas, and graduated from the Texas College of Mines. He played professional basketball in Chihuahua, Mexico, and was on the Mexico national basketball team in the 1938 Central American and Caribbean Games.
Carrasco then worked as a teacher before serving in the United States Navy during World War II. After the war, he earned a master's degree at the University of Maryland, College Park, and then coached boys' basketball at Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Spring, Maryland, where he won three state championships as head coach from 1951 to 1955.
In 1956, Carrasco was hired as the athletic director for American University, where he was also the head basketball coach. He integrated the American Eagles basketball team by recruiting black players for the first time, and the team won three Eastern Regional Division II NCAA basketball championships in the late 1950s. Carrasco was the first Mexican American to serve as the head coach of a men's basketball team at a major university in the United States.
In 1965, Carrasco left American to become regional Peace Corps director in Ecuador. He was Olympic attaché to the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City for the 1968 Summer Olympics. He returned to El Paso in 1969 to start a Job Corps program there.
The El Paso Job Corps opened under Carrasco's leadership in September 1970, and it developed into one of the most successful programs in the country. After his death, the facility was dedicated as the David L. Carrasco Job Corps Center.
Carrasco died in El Paso on October 17, 1990, by suicide.
# Nightlife (Carbondale, Illinois)

Nightlife was a free alternative newsweekly serving Southern Illinois. It published news and commentary, music, arts and leisure, classifieds and comics on a weekly basis, excluding spring, fall and winter breaks during which time a single issue would span multiple weeks.
Regular features included an entertainment guide which lists music, drama and art events based upon date. Free musicians personals are another feature.
The print version of Nightlife as a stand-alone paper was discontinued in July, 2018. It became an insert within the Carbondale Times.
# Dunscore

Dunscore (/ˈdʌnskər/ DUN-skər, less commonly /ˈdʌnskɔːr/ DUN-skor) is a small village which lies 9 miles (14 km) northwest of Dumfries on the B729, in Dumfriesshire, in the District Council Region of Dumfries and Galloway, southwest Scotland.
The village consists of about 150 people and has a church, a community run pub, and a hosted post office three times a week. The village hosts a gala event every August.
It is the birthplace of the Church of Scotland missionary Jane Haining, one of only ten Holocaust victims from Scotland.
Dunscore has been an active Fairtrade Community since 2009.
The Dunscore railway station opened in 1905, and closed to passengers in 1943 and to goods in 1949. The station was on the Cairn Valley Railway which ran to Moniaive from Dumfries.
Craigenputtock Estate is within the Civil Parish of Dunscore.

## Etymology

The name Dunscore is of Cumbric origin, formed of the elements dīn 'fort' and *ïsgor 'fortification, rampart'. William J. Watson proposes the meaning "fort of the bulwark or rampart".

## The Church

There is a parish church of Dunscore.
The long abandoned Dunscore Old Kirk was located near Fardingwell Farm, between Robert Burns' Ellisland Farm and Robert Ferguson's "Isle Tower".
In Thompson's 1832 map, Ellisland was spelt "Elliesland" and was next to Isle Tower.
The 'Laird of Lag's Tomb' is located at the surviving "Dunscore Old Kirk" burial ground, as is the grave of Captain Robert Riddell of Glenriddell, a close associate of Robert Burns.
The church was rebuilt into a heritage centre in 2017, and features information on the Dunscore-born Jane Haining.

## Lag Tower

Lag (or Lagg) Tower is a ruinous fortification lying on high ground north-east of Dunscore, north of the Laggan Burn. The structure dates from the 15th or 16th century and was originally four storeys high with a walled courtyard at its base. From the 14th Century, the site was the home of the Grierson family, which was responsible for building the tower. Roger Grierson of Lagg was killed at the Battle of Sauchieburn in 1488 and several family members were killed at the Battle of Flodden in 1513. In 1685 Robert Grierson of Lagg was a persecutor of the Covenanters.
# Mococo, Martinez, California

38°01′32″N 122°06′58″W﻿ / ﻿38.02556°N 122.11611°W﻿ / 38.02556; -122.11611 Mococo is a former unincorporated community, now annexed to the city of Martinez, located in Contra Costa County, East Bay region, California. It became known as Mococo following the 1905 arrival of a smelting works, operated by the Mountain Copper Company (Mo Co Co).
It lies at an elevation of 10 feet (3 m), south of the Carquinez Strait in eastern Martinez.
# Munich Airport Terminal station

Munich Airport Terminal station (German: Bahnhof München Flughafen Terminal) is a Munich S-Bahn terminal station at Munich Airport at the end of the Munich East–Munich Airport railway. It is connected to the city by lines and . The ride takes approximately 45 minutes to the Marienplatz station in the city centre.
Munich Airport station is located in a tunnel beneath the central area. A second station, Besucherpark (Visitors' Park) connects the cargo and maintenance areas, long-term parking, administrative buildings and the name-giving Visitors' Park.
A second tunnel beneath the terminals is currently unused. Originally, there were plans to use it for intercity railway, then for a Transrapid maglev train making the trip to München Hauptbahnhof in 10 minutes. However, this project was cancelled in March 2008 due to cost escalation.
Munich Airport S-Bahn service :
Legend :

## Operations

Munich Airport Terminal station is served by the following regional and S-Bahn services:

### Regional services

| Line | Route | Frequency | Operator |
| RE 22 | Überregionaler-Flughafenexpress: Munich Airport Terminal – Freising – Landshut – Regensburg | Hourly | DB Regio AG |

### S-Bahn services

| Line | Route | Frequency | Operator |
| | Munich Airport Terminal – Neufahrn – Moosach – Hackerbrücke – Munich – Munich East – Leuchtenbergring | every 20 minutes | DB Regio AG |
| | Munich Airport Terminal – Ismaning – Munich East – Munich – Hackerbrücke – Pasing – Freiham – Herrsching | every 20 minutes | DB Regio AG |

### Bus services

| Line | Route |
| 512 | Munich Airport Terminal – Schwaig – Oberding – Erding – Oberding – Munich Airport Terminal |
| 635 | Munich Airport Terminal – Besucherpark – P41/Novotel – Letter Center – Freising |
# Dan Benjamin

Dan Paul Benjamin (born October 26, 1972) is a software developer, user interface designer, writer, and podcaster. He is the founder of 5by5 and owner of Bacon Method.

## Career

In 2010, Benjamin started 5by5 Studios, a podcast production outlet that currently produces nineteen shows, including several co-hosted shows such as Back to Work with Merlin Mann and The Ihnatko Almanac with Andy Ihnatko. Based on his popular podcasts, Benjamin has been called "the king of Apple talk radio" by Philip Elmer-DeWitt of Fortune Magazine and CNN. In the past, he co-founded Cork'd and Playgrounder, and wrote the CMS behind A List Apart. Additionally, he has made educational screencasts through PeepCode. Benjamin has appeared on the Fox News program Strategy Room – Gadgets and Games multiple times to discuss various topics.
In 2017, he released fireside.fm, a platform for podcasters. Benjamin holds a B.A. in Technical Writing with a Computer Science focus from the University of Central Florida.
In 2024, all podcasts on 5by5 seem to have come to an end. The last published podcast with Dan Benjamin was the 644th episode of Back 2 Work on April 3, 2024.
# Maiestas porticus

Maiestas porticus is a species of bugs from the family Cicadellidae. It was formerly placed within Recilia, but a 2009 revision moved it to Maiestas.
# Norfolk Daily News

The Norfolk Daily News is a daily newspaper located in Norfolk, Nebraska. It was founded in 1877 and purchased by the Huse family is 1888, and Huse Publishing has maintained ownership of the paper since. In addition to expanding the circulation of the Norfolk Daily News, started the Huse family has started three radio stations in the area.

## History

The Norfolk Daily News is a daily newspaper located in downtown Norfolk, Nebraska. It is one of just a handful of daily newspapers in the country owned and managed by an individual family. The Huse family, including publisher Bill Huse, has owned and managed the Norfolk Daily News since 1888. Five generations of the Huse family have run the paper. The Norfolk Daily News began as a daily newspaper May 1, 1887, and was bought by the Huse family in 1888 when its circulation was 400.

### Huse Family

William Huse, who started the first newspaper in Northeast Nebraska at Ponca in 1871, purchased the Norfolk Daily News with his son, W.N. Huse. The latter moved to Norfolk to manage the paper. W.N. was publisher until his death in 1913. He was succeeded by his son, Gene, who was publisher until 1956 and president of Huse Publishing Company until his death in 1961. In addition to publishing the Daily, Huse Publishing also published other Norfolk papers such as the Norfolk Weekly News-Journal. Huse & Sons would also act as publishers for the Weekly News-Journal, with Gene Huse acting as managing editor, from 1888 to 1893. After acting as editor of the paper Gene continued to found the radio station WJAG in Norfolk, which received its license in 1922.
Jerry Huse, Gene's son, became publisher of the Daily News in 1956 and president in 1961. He founded what is now Norfolk Printing Company in 1955, which was sold in 1973. He built WJAG's present home in 1956 and the present plant of the Daily News in 1963. The plant was converted to offset printing in 1972. A new addition to the plant was added in 1990. He started two more radio stations in Norfolk, KEXL in 1971 and KQKX in 2009.
Bill Huse, Jerry's son, became publisher of the Daily News in 2013. Jerry continues as president of Huse Publishing Company and the three radio stations.

## Other media

Radio statio WJAG was founded by the publisher of the Daily News. The station's original slogan was "The Voice of the Norfolk Daily News." The newspaper's city editor in 1922, Karl Stefan, anchored the station's first news report and served as chief announcer until his election to Congress in 1935. In addition to KEXL and KQKX, other media connected to the corporation include the Norfolk Area Shopper and Albion Shopper.
# North Kitsap Herald

North Kitsap Herald is a newspaper based in the city of Poulsbo in the U.S. state of Washington. It publishes in print every Friday. Its website merged with other Sound Publishing newspaper websites in Kitsap County in 2017 to form Kitsap Daily News.
The North Kitsap Herald is owned by Sound Publishing Inc., a subsidiary of Black Press.
The newspaper was founded in 1901 by Peter Iverson as the Kitsap County Herald. The name was changed to North Kitsap Herald in 1995.
According to Sound Publishing, the North Kitsap Herald won 20 awards from the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association and Local Media Association, of which eight were first place awards, in 2020.
In March 2020, during the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, the North Kitsap Herald issued a statement that it would halt Friday print editions of the publication for an unknown amount of time, and directed audiences to read the digital newspaper Kitsap Daily News, which is owned by Kitsap News Group, a division of Sound Publishing .

## The Averills

In 1962, the Kitsap County Herald, then owned by a former editor of the Albany Democrat-Herald, was purchased by David and Vera Averill. The Averills also purchased the Bainbridge Island Review from Walter and Milly Woodward. The couple successfully operated the Bainbridge Island Review and Kitsap County Herald while raising their four children. Walter Woodward remained as editor of the Review.
Verda Averill sold the Herald, the Review, and the Kitsap Advertiser to Black Press in 1988. At the time, Black Press owned seven U.S. papers and 24 Canadian papers.

## Sound Publishing

Founded in 1987, Sound Publishing Inc. is a subsidiary of Black Press. Sound Publishing's philosophy is "digital first." The company claims to be "the largest community news organization in Washington State," serving more than 100 Washington communities, with 2.3 million digital readers and circulating in print to 661,072 readers. Sound Publishing's largest newspaper in the region is The Daily Herald in Everett.
The company's history began in 1987 with its acquisition of the Whidbey Press Newspaper Group from Anacortes newspaper publisher Wallie Valentine Funk. The group comprised the Whidbey News-Times, founded in 1890; the South Whidbey Record and Whidbey Crosswind at Naval Air Station Whidbey.
Whidbey Press relocated to Kitsap County in 1988 after acquiring the Port Orchard Independent. The organization went on to acquire the Bainbridge Island Review, the Central Kitsap Reporter and the North Kitsap Herald as well. In 1994, the organization renamed itself Sound Publishing.
# Nugget Newspaper

The Nugget Newspaper is an weekly newspaper published in Sisters, Oregon, United States with a print readership of 12,100 and a circulation of 8,000. The online edition at nuggetnews.com claims a readership of 9,500 readers per month. The newspaper publishes a companion magazine annually, The Sisters Oregon Guide; its circulation is not listed. The Nugget is an associate member of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association.

## History

The Nugget was founded in 1978. That same year Hull Platt Dolson purchased the Nugget with his wife Evelyn. He died four years later and paper was inherited by his son Hull Eric Dolson and his spouse Kiki. In 2017, Kiki Dolson sold the Nugget to J. Louis Mullen and Tom Mullen, who own several newspapers in Wyoming and Washington.
# Open City (newspaper)

Open City was a weekly underground newspaper published in Los Angeles by avant-garde journalist John Bryan from May 6, 1967 to April 1969. It was noted for its coverage of radical politics, rock music, psychedelic culture and the "Notes of a Dirty Old Man" column by Charles Bukowski.

## History

Bryan was a journalist who quit the San Francisco Chronicle in 1964 to found the brief-lived San Francisco bohemian tabloid weekly Open City Press, publishing 15 issues from Nov. 18, 1964 to March 17–23, 1965. Open City Press was a local forerunner of the Berkeley Barb, providing coverage of the Free Speech Movement.
After closure of Open City Press Bryan relocated to Southern California. After a stint working for Art Kunkin as managing editor of the Los Angeles Free Press, he launched Open City in Los Angeles, starting the volume numbering with vol. 2, no. 1 (May 5–11, 1967). At its peak Open City circulated 35,000 copies. Unlike almost all other underground papers which were published in tabloid newspaper format, Open City was printed in the larger broadsheet-sized format. It published some of Charles Bukowski's earliest professionally published prose in his regular column "Notes of a Dirty Old Man," which appeared in all but a few issues.
In March 1968 Bryan was prosecuted on an obscenity charge for printing an image of a nude woman in a record company advertisement for Leon Russell. Six months later, in September 1968, there was a second obscenity bust over the short story "Skinny Dynamite" by Jack Micheline, about the sexual antics of an underage girl, in a literary supplement to Open City edited by Charles Bukowski. The cost of Bryan's legal defense and a $1,000 fine on the first charge eventually put the shoestring operation out of business. (Bukowski's "Notes of a Dirty Old Man" was subsequently taken on by the Los Angeles Free Press.)
Bukowski published a satirical and somewhat cruel fictional account of Open City in Evergreen Review under the title "The Birth, Life and Death of an Underground Newspaper."
John Bryan's follow-up to Open City was the ambitious but brief-lived Sunday Paper, which published six or seven issues in San Francisco in February and March 1972. Published in the large broadsheet format, each issue was fronted by a two-page section of underground comics edited by Willy Murphy and printed in full color.

## In popular culture

The actual Los Angeles building exterior and interior office of the Open City newspaper at 4369 Melrose Avenue appear in a notable scene of Jacques Demy's sole American film Model Shop (1969), shot in 1968, where the protagonist, George, visits to talk about his issues with the draft and then learns of his draft notice on the phone with his parents.
# Park Rapids Enterprise

The Park Rapids Enterprise is an American, English language newspaper headquartered in Park Rapids, Minnesota, serving Hubbard County, Minnesota and the surrounding areas. It was founded in 1882 and is owned by the Forum Communications Company of Fargo, North Dakota.
The Park Rapids Enterprise provides news coverage through an online news website, a twice-weekly print edition and a daily e-paper edition available online or through an app.

## History

The Park Rapids Enterprise was founded in 1882 by Henry R. Cobb. After numerous changes in ownership, it was purchased by Forum Communications Company, who remains the current owner to this day.
# Porterville Recorder

The Porterville Recorder is a daily newspaper in the town of Porterville, California. Freedom Communications bought the paper in 1974 and sold it to current owner Rhode Island Suburban Newspapers in 2013.