OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patiala salwar

A Patiala salwar (also called a pattian walee salwar) (also pronounced as shalwar in Urdu) is a type of female trousers which has its roots in Patiala City in the Northern region of Punjab state in India. The King of Patiala in earlier times wore a Patiala salwar as his royal suit. The Patiala Salwar has a close resemblance to the Pathani suit, which has loose layers similar to those of a salwar, and a long, knee-length top known as a kameez. The garment is no longer customarily worn by men, but has classically transformed itself with new cuts and styling into a women's garment.
The Patiala trousers are preferred by most of the women of Punjab and other regions of Northern India for comfort and durability in summers. Since the Patiala salwar is very loose and stitched with pleats it is a very comfortable outfit to wear. Its distinguishing characteristic is folds of cloth stitched together that meet at the bottom. Patiala salwars require double the length of material to get stitched, which is generally four meters in length. The fall of the pleats of the Patiala salwar is such that it gives a beautiful draping effect. The pleats are stitched on the top to a belt.
A Patiala salwar with many pleats is also referred to as a Patiala shahi salwar since it was worn by the shahi (royal) people of Patiala. The Patiala salwar is worn as an alternative to the traditional Punjabi Salwar Suit.

## Tops

A Patiala salwar can be worn with different types of short and long shirts (kameez). Nowadays some girls even wear a T-shirt to give a mixed Asian and Western look. The most popular and traditional top used is a short kameez.

## In popular culture

In Bunty Aur Babli (2005), a new look to Patiala salwars and kurtis was worn by the film's star, Rani Mukherjee, designed by Aki Narula.
Actress Kareena Kapoor was also responsible for a new look in the film Jab We Met, wearing a Patiala shalwar and a short shirt. Other celebrities who have worn Patiala shalwars include Sonakshi Sinha, Amrita Rao, Sonam Kapoor, Preity Zinta.
# Community Weeklies

Community Weeklies Inc., based in Woburn, Massachusetts, United States, founded three weekly newspapers in the suburbs north of Boston before being bought by Fidelity Investments in 1994 and dissolved into Community Newspaper Company two years later.
The company was founded by developer William S. Cummings of Winchester, the largest property owner in Woburn, to compete with the Daily Times Chronicle and a supposedly "anti-business" local political scene.

## History

After years of complaining about the quality of the local daily and criticizing local politics—including several guest columns in the Daily Times—Cummings in 1991 envisioned starting a monthly newspaper to offer "an alternative voice" in Woburn. He found an advertising base willing to support a weekly, however, so in October 1991 he debuted his free weekly, explaining:
   The Advocate is not going to compete with the Daily Times Chronicle. We're not going to tell you about auto accidents at Fourth and Main but, rather, about trends and issues in the city. I'll be a hands-on publisher, but not an ever-present one.
Nevertheless, Cummings' status as Woburn's largest landowner, and landlord at its largest office parks, opened the paper to the impression that its editorials and business coverage were simply mouthpieces for Cummings Properties, a charge Cummings denied.
The Woburn paper's coverage of Stoneham and Winchester—neighboring towns to Woburn—proved so successful that Cummings established new weeklies for those towns in 1994. Upon the debut of the Winchester Town Crier, Cummings detailed his formula: Emphasis on features and sports, with less coverage of local government than his competitors.
Later that year, however, Cummings decided to sell his three-paper chain to Fidelity Investments, parent of Community Newspaper Company, the largest publisher of weeklies in Massachusetts.
Community Weeklies was dissolved in early 1996, when CNC realigned its operating units by geography, assigning the papers to its new Northwest Unit.

## Properties

At the time of its sale to CNC, Community Weeklies consisted of the following weeklies:
* Stoneham Sun of Stoneham (founded 1994)
* Winchester Town Crier of Winchester (founded 1994)
* Woburn Advocate of Woburn (founded 1991)
The Winchester paper was folded into CNC's The Winchester Star, a decades-old weekly. The Advocate is in the Northwest Unit; the Stoneham paper, originally grouped in Northwest, is now part of CNC's North Unit.
# Cordele Dispatch

The Cordele Dispatch is a twice-weekly newspaper published in Cordele, Georgia. It is operated by Boone Newspapers Inc. Boone acquired the paper in August 2015 from CNHI.
# Getting On

Getting On may refer to:
* Getting On (British TV series), a 2009–12 British sitcom airing on BBC Four
* Getting On (American TV series), a 2013–15 American adaptation of the British series, airing on HBO
* "Getting On" (Doctors), a 2004 television episode
* "Getting On" (Don't Wait Up), a 1986 television episode
* Getting On (play), by Alan Bennett
# Creston News Advertiser

The Creston News Advertiser is a daily newspaper in Creston, Iowa, United States.

## History

The newspaper was started by Frank B. Thayer and Joel R. Hill, a Kansas City banker, in 1928 as a result of the merger of two newspapers, the Creston Evening News and the Creston Daily Advertiser. Creston Evening News was founded as a weekly in 1879 and began daily circulation in 1881. The Creston News Advertiser was purchased by Shaw Media in 1946. The paper ever since has managed by a subsidiary called Creston Publishing Company. The company has also published the Fontanelle Observer and the Adair County Free Press since 2017.
# Daily Herald (Utah)

The Daily Herald is a daily newspaper that covers news and community events in Utah County, central Utah. Much of the coverage focuses on the Provo-Orem metropolitan area in Utah Valley.
The Daily Herald is owned by Ogden Newspapers. The paper has a daily circulation of 32,000, with a Thursday circulation of 42,000 and a Sunday circulation of 36,000. It also owns nine community publications in Utah and Sanpete counties.
Currently the Daily Herald resides in the Provo Towne Mall in 1200 Towne Center Blvd. STE1058 in Utah County.

## History

The earliest predecessor of the Daily Herald, the Provo Daily Times, was founded in 1873. It was the first newspaper to be published in Provo, when Utah was still a frontier territory. The paper eventually changed its name to the Enquirer, and then to the Provo Post. A competitor, the Utah County Democrat, was founded in 1898 and renamed the Provo Herald in 1909. In 1924 the Provo Post and the Provo Herald merged, forming a final foundation for the later Daily Herald. The company was purchased in 1926 by James G. Scripps, eldest son of newspaper magnate E. W. Scripps. Scripps League Newspapers held the newspaper until 1996, when it was sold to Pulitzer, which held it for almost a decade. In 2005 Pulitzer was sold to Lee Enterprises.
In February 2009, the Daily Herald announced it would discontinue five weekly papers that had covered northern Utah County: the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review, Lehi Free Press, Lone Peak Press and Orem Times. Subscribers to those papers, which were published every Thursday and had a combined circulation of 5,800, instead began receiving Thursday issues of the Herald, leading to a higher subscription count that day. At that time the weekly papers in southern Utah County were not affected. However, by January 2011, it announced that it would entirely discontinue the weekly newspapers that covered southern Utah County (Springville Herald, Spanish Fork Press, and Nebo Reporter) and incorporate their content into daily publication of the Daily Herald. By April 2013, the online editions of all the northern Utah County publications, except the American Fork Citizen have been discontinued. However, an online edition of The Pyramid (Mount Pleasant in Sanpete County) is also published.
In February 2013, the Daily Herald announced that it would no longer publish a daily opinion page. This change came shortly after 10 percent of its workforce was laid off, including the executive editor. As of May 2013, a replacement executive editor, nor an interim executive editor, had not been identified, leaving the possibility that the position may be permanently eliminated.
In April 2014, Bob Williams was named publisher, and in September 2015, the Daily Herald named Scott Tittrington and Jordan Carroll as co-managing editors. In 2016, Lee Enterprises sold the Daily Herald to Ogden Newspapers.
# Bob Conley (baseball)

Robert Burns Conley (February 1, 1934 – February 14, 2022) was an American professional baseball starting pitcher, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) briefly for the 1958 Philadelphia Phillies. Listed at 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m), 188 lb (85 kg), he batted and threw right-handed.
A native of Mousie, Kentucky, Conley started two big league games in the closing weeks of the 1958 season. In his MLB debut, he allowed three earned runs in seven innings of work against the Los Angeles Dodgers but left the game for a pinch hitter trailing, 3–1. (The Phils rallied to win for reliever Turk Farrell, by scoring three runs in the eighth inning.) But in his second start, the Chicago Cubs knocked Conley out of the game in the second inning by scoring four runs off him on three singles and a base on balls.
All told, Conley's major league stat line includes seven runs and nine hits allowed, in two starts, yielding one walk with no strikeouts, in 8+1⁄3 innings of work, for a 7.56 earned run average (ERA). He did not have a decision.
Conley played eight years (1953–60) of Minor League Baseball (MiLB), all but one game spent in the Phillies' organization, and won 68 out of 121 decisions (.562).
Conley died in Whiting, New Jersey on February 14, 2022, aged 88.
# Louise Currie Wilmot

Rear Admiral Louise Currie Wilmot (born December 31, 1942) is a retired United States Navy officer who was the first woman to command a United States Naval base. When she retired after 30 years of service, she was the highest ranking female naval officer in the United States.

## Early life

Raised in Wayne, New Jersey, Wilmot attended Wayne Valley High School and earned a degree in history from the College of Saint Elizabeth in Morris Township, New Jersey, in 1964.

## Navy career

* Commanding Officer, Navy Recruiting District, Omaha (1979–)
* Commander of the Navy Recruiting Area Five in Great Lakes, Michigan (1985–)
* Executive Assistant and Naval Aide to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Manpower and Reserve Affairs
* Vice Chief of Naval Education and Training in Pensacola, Florida
* Commander of the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Florida (1989–)
* Commanding Officer, Naval Base Philadelphia (1993–1994)
Wilmot retired in 1994. She was the highest ranking female Naval officer at that time.

## Awards and decorations

Wilmot's decorations include the Navy Distinguished Service Medal, the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit (with three gold stars), the Meritorious Service Medal, and the Joint Services Commendation Medal.

## Education

Wilmot earned a master's degree from George Washington University in 1978 and was recognized with the GW Alumni Association's Distinguished Alumni Award in 1994.

## Post-navy career

Following retirement Wilmot joined Catholic Relief Services as deputy executive director of public outreach.
Wilmot's papers are kept by the Special Collections and Archives Department of the United States Naval Academy.
# Elmo, Texas

Elmo is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Kaufman County, Texas, United States. It is located on U.S. Highway 80, 6 miles (10 km) east of Terrell and 13 miles (21 km) northeast of Kaufman, the county seat. The population was 768 at the 2010 Census.

## History

Elmo's history began in 1870 when the Texas and Pacific Railway laid track through the area. A community subsequently emerged at the railhead, and it was decided that the new town be named in honor of Elmo Scott, a T&P Railroad surveyor. Elmo received a post office in 1873, and by the mid-1880s, it possessed several mills, five churches, schools, and approximately 900 residents. Throughout the remainder of the 19th century, however, the population declined, and by 1945 only 150 people resided in Elmo. By 1990, this figure had fallen to 90 and remained at this level through to the 2000 Census.
In 1892, Elmo residents adopted a resolution declaring it a sundown town, prohibiting African Americans from living there and forcing existing black residents to leave.

## Demographics

Elmo first appeared as a census designated place in the 2010 U.S. Census.
Elmo CDP, Texas – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2010 | Pop 2020 | % 2010 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 644 | 537 | 83.85% | 66.87% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 23 | 24 | 2.99% | 2.99% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 4 | 6 | 0.52% | 0.75% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 1 | 0 | 0.13% | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Other race alone (NH) | 0 | 1 | 0.00% | 0.12% |
| Mixed race or Multiracial (NH) | 16 | 38 | 2.08% | 4.73% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 80 | 197 | 10.42% | 24.53% |
| Total | 768 | 803 | 100.00% | 100.00% |

## Notable person

* Henry Qualls (July 8, 1934 – December 7, 2003) — American texas blues and country blues guitarist and singer
# FRS Iberia/Maroc

FRS Iberia/Maroc were three independent companies operating under a single brand, one based in Morocco (FRS Maroc) and the two others (FRS Iberia and Ferrysur) in Spain, founded in 2000 by their parent company Förde Reederei Seetouristik. The companies operated mainly in the Strait of Gibraltar with a fleet of eight ferries.

## Routes

FRS Iberia/Maroc operated services across the Strait of Gibraltar from Tarifa and Algeciras to Ceuta, Tangier and Tanger-Med. On 23 May 2018 it was announced that FRS Iberia will acquire the routes Melilla-Motril and Huelva-Las Palmas-S. C. Tenerife from Naviera Armas due to monopoly concerns on the acquisition of Trasmediterranea by Armas. The necessary equipment is included in the deal.
In September 2023, FRS World announced that FRS Iberia/Maroc was bought by DFDS company, officially part of DFDS Seaways.

## Fleet
### Current vessels

FRS Iberia/Maroc / DFDS currently operates a fleet of seven vessels.
| Name | Built | Enterered service | Flag | Route |
| Algeciras Jet | 1999 | 2008 | Cyprus | Tarifa-Tanger |
| Ceuta Jet | 1998 | 2003 | Cyprus | Tarifa-Tanger |
| Kattegat | 1996 | 2014 | Cyprus | Algeciras-Tanger Med |
| Levante Jet | 2015 | 2021 | Cyprus | Algeciras-Ceuta |
| Poniente Jet | 1999 | 2023 | Cyprus | |
| Tanger Express | 1996 | 2012 | Morocco | Algeciras-Tanger Med |
| Tarifa Jet | 1997 | 2006 | Cyprus | Tarifa-Tanger |

### Past vessels

* Thundercat I - since 2008 MS MegaJet with Seajet
* Nicea - sold for scrap in 2010
* Eurovoyager - sold for scrap in 2012
* Stena Feronia - returned to Stena RoRo, on charter to Intershipping
* Tanger Jet II - sold in 2013 to Conferry and renamed to Virgin de Coromoto
* San Gwann - sold in 2021 and renamed to San Giorgio
* Al Andalus Express re-chartered in 2020 to Naviera Armas
* Miramar Express sold in 2024 to Lakeway Link and renamed Lakeway Express
* Algeciras Jet sold in 2024 to L'Express des Iles owned by FRS and renamed to Ruby Express
# Bob Kammeyer

Robert Lynn Kammeyer (December 2, 1950 – January 27, 2003) was a professional baseball pitcher. He played parts of two seasons, 1978 and 1979, in Major League Baseball for the New York Yankees.
Kammeyer pitched in seven games for the Yankees in 1978, posting an earned run average of 5.82 with 11 strikeouts in 21.2 innings pitched. In 1979, he appeared in just one major league game, in which he gave up eight earned runs without recording an out, a single-season record.
In 1980, Kammeyer was named the Pitcher of the Year for the International League while pitching for the Columbus Clippers. Despite this, he chose to retire at the end of the season.
Kammeyer died of a pulmonary embolism in Sacramento, California on January 27, 2003.
# Chris Kratt

Christopher Frederick James Kratt (born July 19, 1969) is an American biologist, educational nature show host and YouTuber. A grandson of musical-instrument manufacturer William Jacob "Bill" Kratt, he and his older brother Martin grew up in Warren Township, New Jersey, and together created children's television series Kratts' Creatures, Zoboomafoo, and Be the Creature (which aired on the National Geographic Channel and CBC), as well as Wild Kratts (which airs on PBS Kids and TVOKids). He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Biology from Carleton College. Chris co-hosts all of his educational childhood programs with his older brother Martin Kratt.
Kratt and his brother Martin attended Watchung Hills Regional High School. Both brothers were inducted into the school's hall of fame in 2013.

## Career

In 1990, Chris served as an intern at Conservation International in Washington, D.C. A year later, he started the Carleton Organization for Biodiversity. His ecology studies have been funded by the Explorers Club and the National Science Foundation. He was also the recipient of the Thomas J. Watson Fellowship.
Chris also starred alongside his brother Martin in the show Zoboomafoo, which aired from 1999 to 2001. On this PBS kids show, they went on many adventures with animals with the help of Zoboomafoo, a Coquerel's sifaka lemur (Propithecus coquereli). Other shows created by him include Wild Kratts, Be the Creature, Kratt's Creatures, and Wild Alaska Live.
From June 13 to August 3, 2008, Chris appeared along with his brother Martin in Creature Adventures, a stage show at Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. They also appear as themselves in the Odd Squad episode "Night Shift".

## Personal life

Chris and his brother Martin have lived in Ottawa, Ontario since 2008, where they film and animate their TV series Wild Kratts.
In 2000, Chris and his wife Tania were married in Botswana. They have two sons, Aidan and Nolan.
Both Martin and Chris were inducted into their high school's hall of fame in 2013.
# BlackBerry Electron

The BlackBerry Electron (8703/8700/8707) is a discontinued BlackBerry smartphone developed by Research In Motion Ltd and released in 2005.

## Launch

The Blackberry Electron was announced in Q4 of 2004. It was formally launched in the fall of 2005. The gross profit reported by RIM's income statement, as of March 2006 (about four months after the release of the Electron), was US$1.3 billion.

## Manufacturing

Most of the materials that make up the BlackBerry Electron and other BlackBerry devices, such as flexible circuit boards, were manufactured in China.

### Body

Dimensions: 110 x 69.5 x 19.5mm (4.33 x 2.74 x 0.77 in)
Weight: 134 g (4.73 oz)
Keyboard: QWERTY

### Display

Technology: LCD Display
Resolution: 320 x 240 pixels
Color Depth: 16-bit (65K colors)

### Sound

Alert types: Vibration; Polyphonic, MP3 ringtones
Loudspeaker: Yes
3.5 mm jack: No

### Memory

Card slot: No
Internal: 64 MB storage, 16 MB RAM

### Battery

Battery type: Lithium-Ion 1100 mAh battery.
Stand-by time: up to 450 hours
Talk time: Up to 4 hours

## Software
### Interface

The BlackBerry Electron features a graphical interface and uses menus and icons for navigation.

### Music and ringtones

All 8700 series phones come with MP3 ringtone support. Saved songs can be played.

## Network

The 3 versions of the Electron had differences in network support – the original (8700) model supported Quad-band GSM (EDGE/GPRS).
The 8707 (AKA "UMTS Electron") added 2100 MHz UMTS 3G and the 8703 model was designed for US CDMA operators and supported both 850 MHz and 1900 MHz CDMA2K (EvDO/1xRTT) – the 8703 also has A-GPS support, which was not present on the GSM/UMTS variants.
All variants have Bluetooth, and USB facilities.
The quad-band network (on the 8700 and 8707, but not the 8703) was the network available for international travelers in 2005–2006. The Electron uses a mini-SIM.
# Gerard Reedy

Gerard C. Reedy, S.J., (October 25, 1939 – March 11, 2016) was an American Jesuit priest, academic and academic administrator. Reedy served as the 30th President of the College of the Holy Cross from 1994 until 1998. He also served as a professor of English and academic dean at Fordham University for almost forty years.

## Life and career

Reedy was born to Charles and Margaret (Deasy) Reedy on October 25, 1939, in Bellerose, New York. He graduated from Regis High School, a Jesuit school in New York City, and entered the Society of Jesus in 1957. He studied philosophy at Loyola Seminary and completed his degree in theology from the former Woodstock College in Maryland. Reedy received a Ph.D. in English from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
His writings include two books: The Bible and Reason: Anglicans and Scripture in Late Seventeenth-Century England and Robert South (1634-1716): An Introduction to His Life and Sermons.
Reedy died on March 11, 2016, at the age of 76.
# Bob Osborn

John Bode "Bob" Osborn (April 17, 1903 – April 19, 1960) was an American professional baseball player and right-handed pitcher who appeared in 121 games pitched, 43 as a starter, for the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates in six seasons (1925–1927 and 1929–1931). Born in San Diego, Texas, he was listed as 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and 175 pounds (79 kg).
On May 17, 1927, Osborn was called into a game between the Cubs and Boston at Braves Field in the ninth inning of a 3–3 tie. He proceeded to throw 14 shutout frames of relief, allowing six hits and two bases on balls (and going 2-for-5 at the plate). The game was decided in the visitors' half of the 22nd inning, when Charlie Grimm put Chicago ahead with an RBI single. When Osborn retired Boston in order in the bottom half of the 22nd, he earned the 4–3 triumph.
In his six MLB seasons, Osborn compiled a 27–17 won–lost record, two saves, and 4.32 career earned run average. In 4461⁄3 innings pitched, he allowed 528 hits and 181 bases on balls, with 140 strikeouts. He retired from baseball after the 1931 season.
He died in Paris, Arkansas, in 1960, two days after his 57th birthday.