OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kush & Orange Juice

Kush & Orange Juice (stylized as Kush and OJ) is the eighth mixtape by American rapper Wiz Khalifa. It was released on April 14, 2010, by Taylor Gang Records and Rostrum Records. Kush & Orange Juice gained notoriety after its official release by making it the number-one trending topic on both Google and Twitter. On the same day, a link to the mixtape was posted for download on Wiz’s Twitter. The hashtag #kushandorangejuice became the number-six trending topic on the microblogging service after its release and remained on the top trending items on Twitter for three days.

## Title and artwork

In an interview with MTV's Mixtape Daily, Wiz Khalifa stated that Kush and Orange Juice would be the title for this release, because "it's perfect for wake-and-bake".
The mixtape's cover artwork is an homage to David Ruffin's 1980 album Gentleman Ruffin. The subject matter mainly consists of partying, women, sex, and marijuana.

## Samples

The eighth track, "The Kid Frankie" samples the Loose Ends song "Hangin' on a String". Khalifa has stated that the song was inspired by the character Frankie from the film The Business, who listens to Loose Ends during the movie. The tenth track, "Never Been", samples "Schala's Theme" from the soundtrack to the video game Chrono Trigger, composed by Yasunori Mitsuda. The ninth track, "Up", samples Tevin Campbell's "Could It Be". The eleventh track, "In the Cut" samples Frou Frou's "Let Go", as performed in the end credits of the film Garden State. The third track, "We're Done", samples "Our Time Is Here", a track from the Camp Rock soundtrack performed by Demi Lovato.

## Critical reception

Upon its release, the mixtape received critical acclaim, with New York Magazine calling the mixtape "a nice showcase of the youngun's commercial appeal", and that it "makes us think classic G-Funk (specifically, DJ Quik) and a party mindset". Entertainment Weekly stated that the mixtape was "pretty solid", and "difficult to resist". PopMatters called it "a great listen." Pitchfork Media rated the mixtape 7.2 out of 10, stating "for the most part, Kush and Orange Juice is a surprisingly relaxed and easy listen".
# Austin Press

The Austin Press was a weekly newspaper published in Austin, Texas for less than a year from September 1981 to May 1982.
The newspaper provided notable coverage of a 1981 Travis County Jail riot and lawsuit, Barton Creek environmental coverage regarding chemicals found in the water, protests about the local landfill, the extension of Mopac Expressway, and local economic local development in the downtown and Rainey areas.
After the late 1981 demise of the city's second daily newspaper, the Austin Citizen, the Press considered moving to daily publication to fill its void and compete with the establishment daily Austin American-Statesman.
Austin Press writers included Winston Bode, Carin Pratt, Kim McCormick, Karen-Ann Broe, David Chapin, John Havens, Joanna London, Stephen Morgan, Kevin Phinney, and Leslie Whitaker. Gary Entress was the newspaper's publisher.
Early in the newspaper's run, Entress touted his newspaper as having "a reputation for good, aggressive reporting and writing, free from influence from special interests". It was editorially left-leaning.
# Baker City Herald

The Baker City Herald is a tri-weekly paper published in Baker City, Oregon, United States, since 1870. It is published on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and is owned by EO Media Group.

## History

The Herald was established as the Bedrock-Democrat on May 11, 1870. Its founders were Milton H. Abbott, who had previously launched the Oregon Herald, and Lewis Linn McArthur. In 1887, Ira Bowen and George Small purchased the newspaper for $2,500. Bowen and Small published the Daily Democrat and ran the Bedrock Democrat as a weekly edition. Their partnership ended in 1919.
In 1929, the Bedrock-Democrat was purchased by Lucien P. Arant and Bernard Mainwaring. The new owners merged it with the city's other daily paper, the Morning Herald, to become the Baker Democrat-Herald. Arant published the paper for 32 years until selling it in 1957 to a group of Californians headed by Lee C. Bollinger. A decade later Bollinger's ownership group sold it to the owners of the La Grande Observer, including Robert W. Chandler of Western Communications.
When the city's name was changed from Baker back to Baker City in 1990, the paper was renamed to Baker City Herald. The Herald went from being published five days a week to three on June 1, 2009. In 2019, EO Media Group acquired the Baker City Herald from Western Communications. In June 2024, EO Media Group announced the Baker City Herald will cease print publication and go online-only. All print subscribers will instead receive the East Oregonian, published weekly and including news from Baker City Herald's website. The company was purchased by Carpenter Media Group in October 2024.
# Baltimore City Paper

Baltimore City Paper was a free alternative weekly newspaper published in Baltimore, Maryland, United States, founded in 1977 by Russ Smith and Alan Hirsch. The most recent owner was the Baltimore Sun Media Group, which purchased the paper in 2014 from Times-Shamrock Communications, which had owned the newspaper since 1987. It was distributed on Wednesdays in distinctive yellow boxes found throughout the Baltimore area. The paper folded in 2017, due to the collapse of advertising revenue income to print media. The Media Group's closure announcement happened at the same meeting immediately after recognizing City Paper staff joining the Washington-Baltimore News Guild.

## History

Russ Smith and Alan Hirsch started the Baltimore City Paper in May 1977 while students at Johns Hopkins University. It was originally named the City Squeeze, and Smith and Hirsch published it using the offices of the Johns Hopkins student newspaper. In 1978, they took the paper out of the university and started publishing it as the Baltimore City Paper. Smith said that he viewed the paper as an alternative weekly similar to the Chicago Reader and the Boston Real Paper. The paper was free, except for a time between 1979 and 1981, where they charged 25¢ per issue. Charging a fee turned out to be mistake, as most of the paper's income came through advertising revenue and the fee led to a precipitous drop in circulation, and consequently advertising revenues.
It was best known for providing information on clubs, concerts, theater, and restaurants, but each issue also has one major article on a subject not usually being carried by the mainstream media. In each issue there are also several political and advice columns and numerous cartoons including the weekly comic Dirtfarm by Ben Claassen III.
The last issue was released on November 1, 2017. The Baltimore Beat started after.

## Notable stories

The City Paper broke several important stories in the Baltimore area, including a plagiarism scandal involving longtime Baltimore Sun columnist Michael Olesker. It also presented the Best of Baltimore awards every year, in which various local businesses, attractions, and aspects of Baltimore, Maryland were highlighted.
In the summer of 2013, Times-Shamrock Communications announced its intention to sell off all of its alternative newspapers outside Pennsylvania, including the City Paper. In February 2014, the Baltimore Sun Media Group announced it had reached an agreement to purchase the Baltimore City Paper, with the sale to close in March 2014.

## Notable writers

* J. D. Considine (1977–1980)
* Peter Koper (1979–1980)
* Franz Lidz (1978–1979)
* John Strausbaugh (1979–1990)
# Dunstanoides

Dunstanoides is a genus of South Pacific intertidal spiders first described by Norman I. Platnick in 1989.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains nine species, all found in New Zealand:
* Dunstanoides angustiae (Marples, 1959) – New Zealand
* Dunstanoides hesperis (Forster & Wilton, 1973) – New Zealand
* Dunstanoides hinawa (Forster & Wilton, 1973) – New Zealand
* Dunstanoides hova (Forster & Wilton, 1973) – New Zealand
* Dunstanoides kochi (Forster & Wilton, 1973) – New Zealand
* Dunstanoides mirus (Forster & Wilton, 1973) – New Zealand
* Dunstanoides montana (Forster & Wilton, 1973) – New Zealand
* Dunstanoides nuntia (Marples, 1959) – New Zealand
* Dunstanoides salmoni (Forster & Wilton, 1973) – New Zealand
# 1988 NHL supplemental draft

The 1988 NHL supplemental draft was the third NHL supplemental draft. It was held on June 10, 1988.

## Selections by round
### Round one

The first round was limited to teams that missed the 1988 Stanley Cup playoffs.
| Pick # | Player | Nationality | NHL team | College (league) |
| 1 | Mike McHugh (LW) | United States | Minnesota North Stars | University of Maine (Hockey East) |
| 2 | Andy Gribble (F) | Canada | Vancouver Canucks | Bowling Green State University (CCHA) |
| 3 | Phil Berger (RW) | United States | Quebec Nordiques | Northern Michigan University (WCHA) |
| 4 | Paul Polillo (C) | Canada | Pittsburgh Penguins | Western Michigan University (CCHA) |
| 5 | Mike Hurlbut (D) | United States | New York Rangers | Saint Lawrence University (ECAC) |

### Round two

| Pick # | Player | Nationality | NHL team | College (league) |
| 6 | Dave Schofield (D) | United States | Minnesota North Stars | Merrimack College (ECAC East) |
| 7 | Steve McKichan (G) | Canada | Vancouver Canucks | Miami University (CCHA) |
| 8 | Jamie Baker (C) | Canada | Quebec Nordiques | Saint Lawrence University (ECAC) |
| 9 | Shawn Lillie (C) | Canada | Pittsburgh Penguins | Colgate University (ECAC) |
| 10 | Ron Lecinskas (D) | United States | New York Rangers | Salem State College (ECAC East) |
| 11 | Dean Anderson (G) | Canada | Toronto Maple Leafs | University of Wisconsin (WCHA) |
| 12 | Sean Fitzgerald (LW) | United States | Los Angeles Kings | SUNY Oswego (ECAC West) |
| 13 | Todd Wolf (D) | United States | Chicago Blackhawks | Colgate University (ECAC) |
| 14 | Mike McNeill (LW) | United States | St. Louis Blues | University of Notre Dame (NCAA) |
| 15 | Mike O'Neill (G) | Canada | Winnipeg Jets | Yale University (ECAC) |
| 16 | Todd Krygier (LW) | United States | Hartford Whalers | University of Connecticut (ECAC East) |
| 17 | Tim Budy (LW) | Canada | New Jersey Devils | Colorado College (WCHA) |
| 18 | Clark Davies (D) | United States | Buffalo Sabres | Ferris State University (CCHA) |
| 19 | Paul Connell (G) | United States | Philadelphia Flyers | Bowling Green State University (CCHA) |
| 20 | Harry Mews (F) | Canada | Washington Capitals | Northeastern University (Hockey East) |
| 21 | Doug Melnyk (D) | Canada | New York Islanders | Western Michigan University (CCHA) |
| 22 | Gary Shuchuk (C) | Canada | Detroit Red Wings | University of Wisconsin (WCHA) |
| 23 | Chris Harvey (G) | United States | Boston Bruins | Brown University (ECAC) |
| 24 | Brian Dowd (D) | Canada | Edmonton Oilers | Northeastern University (Hockey East) |
| 25 | Peter Fish (G) | United States | Montreal Canadiens | Boston University (Hockey East) |
| 26 | Jerry Tarrant (D) | United States | Calgary Flames | University of Vermont (ECAC) |
# Apache Junction News

Apache Junction News is a newspaper in Apache Junction, Arizona, United States. It was founded in 1997 by current owners Chuck and Pattie Baker. The paper, now known as The Apache Junction & Gold Canyon News, serves the communities of Apache Junction and Gold Canyon in Pinal County, Arizona.
The newspaper features "The Kollenborn Chronicles", authored by noted author and historian of the Superstition Wilderness Tom Kollenborn. His weekly column in the Apache Junction & Gold Canyon News is published on his blog by Apache Junction library staff one week after publication in the newspaper.
# Arizona Daily Sun

The Arizona Daily Sun is a three day newspaper in Flagstaff, Arizona, United States. It is published on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. It publishes an entertainment supplement on Thursdays called "Flagstaff Live!". It also publishes a monthly magazine, Northern Arizona's Mountain Living Magazine.

## History

Artemis E. Fay published the first issue of the weekly Peach Springs, Arizona Champion on September 15, 1883. On February 2, 1884, he relocated the paper to Flagstaff. In May 1891, the paper was renamed to The Coconino Sun. On August 5, 1946, the paper was again renamed to the current Arizona Daily Sun.
The paper was owned by Scripps League Newspapers, which was acquired by Pulitzer in 1996; Lee Enterprises acquired Pulitzer in 2005. The paper was sold to Wick Communications in 2023.
Starting June 27, 2023, the print edition of the newspaper will be reduced to three days a week: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Also, the newspaper will transition from being delivered by a traditional newspaper delivery carrier to mail delivery by the U.S. Postal Service.
# Ashland Daily Press

The Ashland Daily Press (or simply Daily Press) is a twice-weekly newspaper based in Ashland, Wisconsin. It is primarily distributed in Ashland, Bayfield, Douglas, Iron, Price and Sawyer counties.

## History

The Daily Press was founded in 1888. American Consolidated Media (ACM) bought the paper in 2007; in 2014, Adams Publishing Group (APG) acquired 34 papers, including the Daily Press, from ACM.
In 2015, APG acquired three shoppers based in Ashland: the Evergreen Country Shopper, North Country Sun and Evergreen Zone 2.
# Grigory Siyatvinda

Grigory Davidovich Siyatvinda (Russian: Григорий Дэвидович Сиятвинда; born 26 April 1970) is a Russian stage and film actor. He has been awarded the Merited Artist of the Russian Federation in 2006 and the State Prize of the Russian Federation laureate in 2004.

## Biography

Siyatvinda was born into a mixed-race family in Tyumen, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union (modern-day Tyumen Oblast of Russia). His mother was a native of Tyumen and his father, David Syatuinda, was a medical student from Zambia. Due to a mistake in his birth certificate, Grigory's surname transformed into Siyatvinda. After two and a half years, the family moved to Zambia. When Siyatvinda turned five, his parents divorced. Siyatvinda and his mother returned to Tyumen where he was raised by his stepfather, a well-known Tyumen artist Anatoly Kvasnevsky. Siyatvinda identifies as a Russian. When he was twelve, he began attending drama school.
After secondary school, he studied engineering cybernetics at Tyumen State Oil and Gas University but dropped out within a year. He served in the Soviet Army armoured corps. Later, he took acting courses from Alla Kazanskaya in the Boris Shchukin Theatre Institute. As a student, he began performing at the Vakhtangov Theatre and, upon graduation in 1995, became an actor of the Satyricon theatre where he continues to act.
He performed in many classical plays such as The Threepenny Opera, Hamlet, Macbeth, A Profitable Position, and Masquerade. He also performed in some modern plays including the role of Toby in Martin McDonagh's A Behanding in Spokane. In 2004, he was awarded the State Prize of the Russian Federation for his distinguished stage performance. Noteworthy roles he played at the Moscow Pushkin Drama Theatre include Max in Tom Stoppard's The Real Thing and Glum the giant in Grigori Gorin's The House That Swift Built. At the Moscow Art Theatre, he notably performed in the rock play Rebels.
Siyatvinda's debuted in film in the tragicomedy Don't Play the Fool... in 1997. He rose in popularity in 2005 after his performance in Aleksei Balabanov's black comedy Dead Man's Bluff playing failed criminal, Eggplant, alongside Sergei Makovetsky and Anatoly Zhuravlyov. Afterwards, he acted in films and television series such as Deadly Force 6 and Paragraph 78. He also played Mikhail Jackovich in the sitcom Kitchen and its two spinoffs: Hotel Eleon and Grand. In 2003, Siyatvinda hosted Morning at NTV on the NTV TV channel. He appeared in the first season of ice show contest Ice Age. Siyatvinda is married to Russian dancer and choreographer Tatiana Siyatvinda.

## Selected filmography

* Don't Play the Fool... (1997) as Vasya
* Dead Man's Bluff (2005) as Eggplant
* Deadly Force 6 (2005) as Ngubiev
* Paragraph 78 (2007) as Festival
* All Inclusive (2011) as Karaduman
* Fairytale.Is (2011) as Sprehshtalmeyster
* Kitchen (2015–2016) as Mikhail Jackovich
* Hotel Eleon (2016–2017) as Mikhail Jackovich
* Forsaken (2018) as Grisha Star
* Grand (2018–present) as Mikhail Jackovich
* Desperate Shareholders (2022) as Leonid
# ASTR

ASTR is the solo project of American electronic R&B vocalist Zoe Silverman, originally formed with producer Adam Pallin. Their debut EP, Varsity, was named the twentieth best album of 2014 by Spin. Their second EP, Homecoming, was released in 2015.

## History

ASTR formed in 2013 after meeting at a yoga class. Producer Adam Pallin was previously one half of Little Jackie alongside Imani Coppola, who had a top-twenty hit with "The World Should Revolve Around Me" in the UK Singles Chart in 2008. Zoe Silverman is the daughter of Tom Silverman, the founder of Tommy Boy Records. In their earliest press coverage, ASTR were described as "mysterious" and left unnamed, and then briefly referred to only as Zoe ASTR and Adam ASTR. A 2013 interview with The Village Voice revealed their identities, explaining that the duo had not wanted to disclose their real names in order to "distance themselves" from their backgrounds.
Their debut single "Operate" was released through Tommy Boy Records in May 2013, followed by a second single "Razor". The duo also played several sets at CMJ Music Marathon in the autumn. ASTR later released a cover of Drake's "Hold On, We're Going Home", which was a breakthrough hit on Hype Machine and compared favourably to the original.
In 2014 ASTR released their debut six-track EP, Varsity, on 21 January via Neon Gold Records. Spin later named it their twentieth best album of 2014. ASTR performed at SXSW for the first time in March 2014, and were praised as an "aural threat" by USA Today in May. ASTR also created a new song, "Hold On Me", exclusively for DJ Annie Mac's blog, and released a remix of Charli XCX's "Boom Clap" in the summer. ASTR were the first act to sign for the new independent record label 300 Entertainment.
ASTR released their second EP, Homecoming, on November 6, 2015. The track "Activate Me" was produced by Darkchild. Silverman described Homecoming as "nostalgia pop" with lyrical themes around "industry sexism". ASTR toured nationally in the month of the release. A remix of Carly Rae Jepsen's "Run Away With Me" was released in the summer of 2015, and a standalone single featuring Mick Jenkins titled "It's Over" was premiered by Billboard in September. ASTR also performed at Governors Ball in June 2015.
ASTR released a new single, "Bleeding Love", in March 2016.
# Allah Made Us

Allah Made Us: Sexual Outlaws in an Islamic African City is a 2009 anthropology book by Rudolf Pell Gaudio. The book examines the lives of the yan daudu in Kano, Nigeria.
# Pretty Lies

Pretty Lies is the second extended play from Veridia. Word Records alongside Curb Records along with Fervent Records released the EP on September 25, 2015.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| 365 Days of Inspiring Media | |
| HM Magazine | |
| New Release Today | |
Darcy Rumble, rating the EP three and a half stars for HM Magazine, describes, "the band has taken a polished rock sound, threw in some electronica and strings influence to produce a catchy alt-rock record." Awarding the EP four and a half stars from New Release Today, Jonathan J. Francesco states, "Pretty Lies is not only a commanding encore, but a huge step forward for the band." Joshua Andre, giving the EP four and a half stars at 365 Days of Inspiring Media, writes, "there's something musically on this EP for everyone".

## Chart performance

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 30 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 22 |
# Floods in Peru

Peru has faced severe flooding, often associated with the El Niño phenomenon, resulting in substantial economic losses. For instance, the 2017 El Niño-caused floods caused damages exceeding $3.1 billion, equivalent to approximately 1.6% of the nation's Gross Domestic Product (GDP). These floods resulted in at least 162 fatalities and severely impacted infrastructure, including the destruction of over 150,000 homes, 500 kilometers of roadways, and more than 500 bridges. Forecasts suggest that by 2030, the country could experience a 26% increase in annual economic losses due to flooding, relative to the year 2000, potentially rising to 174% by 2100.
The Peruvian government has implemented proactive measures to mitigate the harmful effects of such natural disasters. In December 2023, President Dina Boluarte announced the allocation of S/4.5 billion (approximately $1.2 billion) for prevention and risk reduction strategies, to reduce the effects of potential El Niño events. This plan includes developing storm drainage systems to prevent urban flooding, implementing dengue control measures, and acquiring machinery essential for disaster response. Additionally, S/795 million (about $212.4 million) has been designated for humanitarian aid, with S/161 million (approximately $43 million) allocated for the procurement of necessary equipment.
# The Ugly Duckling (disambiguation)

"The Ugly Duckling" is a story by Hans Christian Andersen.
Ugly Duckling or The Ugly Duckling may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Ugly Duckling (1920 film), a British silent film
* The Ugly Duckling (1931 film), a Disney animated adaptation of the Andersen story in black and white
* The Ugly Duckling (1939 film), a Disney animated adaptation of the Andersen story in colour
* The Ugly Duckling (1959 film), a British comedy film
* The Ugly Duckling (1997 film), a British animated film
* The Ugly Duckling (2012 film), a South Korean film featuring Oh Dal-su
* Ugly Duckling (TV series), a 2015 Thai television series
* Patito Feo (Spanish: "Ugly Duckling"), an Argentinian children's TV series
* "Ugly Duckling" (Doctors), a 2004 television episode
* "Ugly Duckling", a season 1 episode of the TV series MacGyver
* Stanley, the Ugly Duckling, an ABC 1982 TV project

## Music

* "The Ugly Duckling", a song from the 1952 musical film Hans Christian Andersen
* The Ugly Ducklings, a 1960s Canadian band
* "The Ugly Duckling", a novelty song by Frank Loesser and recorded in 1974 by British comedian Mike Reid
* Ugly Duckling (hip hop group), an American group
* "Ugly Duckling", a song by American rapper Tech N9ne off his Klusterfuk EP
* "The Ugly Duckling", a song by South Korean singer Choi Ye-na off her Good Morning EP

## Other uses

* The Ugly Duckling (audiobook), a 1987 audiobook narrated by Cher
* The Ugly Duckling (Pinkney book), a 1999 adaption of the Andersen story by Jerry Pinkney
* Citroën 2CV, a car built for simplicity, nicknamed "The Ugly Duckling"
* The Ugly Duckling (play), a comedy by A. A. Milne
* The Ugly Duckling, a 1890 American play by Paul M. Potter
* Ugly Duckling (EWTC show), a play produced by the East West Theatre Company in 2009
* Ugly duckling theorem, a theorem about classification
* Ugly Duckling Rent-A-Car, a rental car company in the United States, now DriveTime Automotive Group Inc.
* Ugly Duckling Presse, an American publisher