OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierce County Community Newspaper Group

The Pierce County Community Newspaper Group (PCCNG) consists of four newspapers in the Tacoma, Washington area. The papers include the Tacoma Weekly (formerly the Tacoma Monthly), the Fife Free Press, and the Milton-Edgewood Signal.
The Tacoma Monthly began in 1987 and became a weekly paper in 1994. It is distributed around Tacoma.
The Fife Free Press began in August 2003 and is published every other Thursday. It is distributed in Fife and is mailed to every business and residential address within the city limits.
The Milton-Edgewood Signal began in January 2004 and is published every other Thursday. It is distributed to Milton, Washington and Edgewood, Washington.
The publisher of the Pierce County Community Newspaper Group is John Weymer. In a recent two-year period, publisher John Weymer paid $9,157.06 in wage theft claims that were filed against him at the Washington Department of Labor and Industries.
# Pilot Point Post-Signal

The Pilot Point Post-Signal (Post-Signal since 1980) is an American, English language weekly newspaper published in the town of Pilot Point in Denton County, Texas. The paper is owned by Lewis Newspapers, Inc. is published once a week on Friday.

## History

The Post-Signal is Denton County's oldest continuously published newspaper. The Pilot Point Post, owned and operated by David Jesse Moffitt and James Taliaferro Jones, began publishing in 1878 after several earlier attempts to establish a newspaper in the area had failed. By 1890, Moffitt had become the sole owner. Moffitt then began a new partnership with J.L. Harper, the founder of the Pilot Point Signal. In 1900, the papers combined and became known as the Pilot Point Post-Signal.
In 1970, the paper was purchased by Ralph Cole, who upgraded equipment and expanded circulation before selling the paper in 1974.
In 1974 the paper was purchased by its current owners, David and Pam Lewis. It is the official newspaper for the cities of Pilot Point, Aubrey, Krugerville, Providence Village, and Cross Roads, and has won more publishing awards than any weekly newspaper in the area.
# Piqua Daily Call

The Piqua Daily Call was an American daily newspaper that was consolidated with the Troy Daily News in April 2019 to form Miami Valley Today, which is published Tuesday through Friday in Troy, Ohio. Its Sunday edition is called the Miami Valley Sunday News. It is owned by AIM Media Midwest.
In addition to the city of Piqua, Miami Valley Today circulates in several other communities in Miami County, Ohio, including Troy. It is printed in nearby Miamisburg, Ohio.

## History

The Piqua Daily Call was founded in 1884, around the same time as the Piqua Daily Dispatch and Piqua Daily Leader. By 1922, all three newspapers had merged into the Piqua Daily Call and Piqua Press-Dispatch, which shortened its name in 1927 to the Piqua Daily Call.
In the early 21st century, the Daily Call formed part of the "I-75 Group" of Brown Publishing Company, a family-owned business based in Cincinnati. Other Brown-owned dailies along Interstate 75 north of Dayton included the Sidney Daily News and Troy Daily News. In February 2009, all three of these newspapers stopped printing Tuesday editions because of the weak economy, reducing the Daily Call to five publication days per week.
Brown Publishing filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on April 30, 2010; its Ohio assets, including 14 daily newspapers and about 30 weeklies, were transferred to a new business, Ohio Community Media, which was purchased in May 2011 by Philadelphia-based Versa Capital Management.
In 2012 Versa merged Ohio Community Media, former Freedom papers it had acquired, Impressions Media, and Heartland Publications into a new company, Civitas Media. Civitas Media sold its Ohio papers to AIM Media Midwest in 2017.
# Pittsburgh City Paper

The Pittsburgh City Paper is Pittsburgh's leading alternative weekly newspaper which focuses on local news, opinion, and arts and entertainment. It bought out In Pittsburgh Weekly in 2001. As of April 2015, City Paper is the 14th largest (by circulation) alternative weekly in the United States.

## History

The Pittsburgh City Paper is a free publication and is distributed in most neighborhoods throughout the Greater Pittsburgh area every Wednesday, with about 70,000 copies printed weekly.
The City Paper was originally based in Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Like most alternative weeklies, the publication tended toward a left-wing viewpoint. Pittsburgh City Paper's slogan is "All Paper, No Plastic."
The Pittsburgh City Paper is locally owned and has no business relationship with other City Papers found in other cities such as the Washington City Paper and Philadelphia City Paper. In 2016, Steel City Media sold the City Paper to the owners of the Butler Eagle.
On May 15, 2018, City Paper terminated editor Charlie Deitch following pressure from City Paper and Butler Eagle publisher Butler Color Press after a disagreement over coverage of controversial Pennsylvania state representative Daryl Metcalfe. Deitch would go on to found the direct competitor, Pittsburgh Current, as a result.
In 2023, a subsidiary of Block Communications Inc.—owners of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Toledo Blade, and other local news organizations—bought Pittsburgh City Paper. The terms of the deal were not disclosed.

## Awards and recognition

In 2010, the CP news staff won 10 awards out of 11 nominations from the Press Club in western Pennsylvania. Individual winners included Charlie Deitch for Business Writing, Chris Young in Health and Medical reporting, Chris Potter for Columns and Bill O'Driscoll for Best Feature and Science and Technology writing. The news staff also won an award for its coverage of the 2009 G-20 Summit in Pittsburgh.
Since 2010, City Paper staff writers have won more than two-dozen awards for journalism. Editor Charlie Deitch has won 16 Golden Quill Awards from the Press Club of Western Pennsylvania, including two Ray Sprigle Memorial Awards for best-in-show. Between 2015 and 2017, News Editor Rebecca Addison has won three consecutive Sprigle Awards. Staff Writer Ryan Deto was the co-winner of the 2016 Sprigle award and in 2017 he was recognized for excellence in race reporting by the Association of Alternative Newsweeklies for his coverage of detention and eventual deportation of a local community leader.
# Prospectus News

Prospectus News the independent student newspaper of Parkland College, a two-year community college in Champaign, Illinois.
Prospectus News provides up-to-date information regarding the latest happenings at Parkland, as well as things happening in the community involving Parkland, Parkland students, and alumni. Issues are published every Wednesday during the school year and once a month throughout the summer.
Originally created as the Parkland College Prospectus in 1969 in Champaign, Illinois, Prospectus News is a collegiate news source in print, Web, and design media formats. Prospectus News is published weekly during the semester and tri-weekly during the summer.
# Tinies

Tinies Childcare is a British childcare company operating across the United Kingdom. Tinies focuses on childcare recruitment operating 30 childcare and nanny agencies in the UK. It has been part of US based Bright Horizons since 2019.
Tinies specialises in the recruitment of nannies and nursery staff, and the provision of fixed and mobile crèches. The company manages a chain of 25+ fixed creches and junior/kids club programmes on behalf of fitness chains and companies. Tinies also runs the overseas child care recruitment schemes for the UK holiday company Thomson Holidays.

## History

The company was founded in 1975, by Janet Trethewy Tinies as a nanny agency with 5 branches.
It was acquired by brothers Ben and Oliver Black in March 2000. In August of that year they were joined by Amanda Coxen.
In 2007 Tinies secured its first government Sure Start contract. Tinies went on to manage the holiday playschemes for over 32 government departments.
Ben Black went on to found a web-based emergency childcare service, which went on to become the award-winning family friendly employee benefits company My Family Care (who also own Nannyshare.co.uk).
In 2019, the company was acquired by US based childcare provider Bright Horizons. The sale did not include Tinies five nurseries and mobile crèches.
# Quick (newspaper)

Quick is a defunct Dallas-Fort Worth area free weekly newspaper published from 2003 to 2011. As the name implies, it was delivered in a quick-to-read format: a tabloid ranging in page count from 20 to 40. It was available free each week on Thursdays from street teams and courtesy news racks at Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) rail stations, office buildings, and other busy locations throughout the Dallas area.
Initially, Quick was a free daily paper that contained "quick hits" of the daily top news stories, weather and sports. However, after declining readership and distribution issues began to plague the paper, it switched to a once a week format that highlighted entertainment and lifestyle offerings in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex such as music, movies and local dining aimed at the 18 to 40 age demographic. It was considered a direct competitor of another local entertainment/lifestyle guide, the Dallas Observer.
Dallas Morning News officials announced on July 27, 2011, that Quick would cease publication with its August 4, 2011, issue. The publisher said it ended publication because the eight-year venture was ultimately unprofitable. Nine employees, including two part-timers, were laid off as a result.
# Rochester Journal-American

The Rochester Journal-American was an American newspaper in Rochester, New York owned by William Randolph Hearst.

## History

The Rochester Evening Journal began operations in 1922, as part of an statewide expansion planned by Hearst, who was eyeing a gubernatorial seat. The Sunday edition was known as the Rochester American.
During the early 1930s, the paper came under scrutiny for flouting Section 7-a of the National Recovery Act, which certified workers' rights to form labor unions. After three weeks of conferences with the fledgling Newspaper Guild, the newspaper's management posted on the bulletin board notice that read in part:
   The newspaper does not recognize the guild and cannot do so in any negotiation. The publisher recognizes the right of the employees to organize and to belong to any organization, including the K.K.K. But any negotiations must be with elected representatives of the editorial employees in which the entire staff has a voice, regardless of membership in any outside organization.
The paper ceased publication in 1937, when Hearst sold the paper to the Gannetts, owners of the Journal-American's rival papers.

## Notable personnel

Sometime prior to 1935, the Rochester Journal-American was published by Meyer Jacobstein, Ph.D.
Journalist, author and poet Arch Merrill, who would be a reporter and editor at the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle for 27 years beginning in 1937, worked at the Rochester Journal-American from 1927 to 1937.
Joe Simon, who with Jack Kirby would create the comic-book character Captain America in 1940, had his first job out of high school at the Journal-American in 1932. He was hired by art director Adolph Edler as an assistant, replacing Simon's future comics colleague Al Liederman, who had quit. In-between production duties, Simon did occasional sports and editorial cartoons for the paper.
# Sandy Fulton

Alexander 'Sandy' John Burns Fulton (1942–2001) was the first person from County Fermanagh to play representative football for Northern Ireland.

## Football

Sandy Fulton made his debut in 1957 for Enniskillen Rangers at the age of 13 years and four months, scoring in the local derby against Enniskillen Corinthians. In 1958, Enniskillen Rangers won the Mulhern Cup and Mercer Cup. In the Mulhern Cup final, they defeated Enniskillen Corinthians 3–0 at the Broadmeadow. Three days earlier, Corinthians had become the first team from the Fermanagh and Western to win the Irish Junior Cup.
In 1959, Fulton became the first player from the Fermanagh and Western League to make it to the Irish League when he signed for Coleraine F.C. and made his debut at the age of 15. A year later, he moved to Portadown F.C. and a three-year spell with Ballymena United followed. Fulton then played for Linfield F.C. before returning for a year with Enniskillen Rangers. Fulton returned to the Irish League where he played with Cliftonville F.C. until the end of his senior career. Fulton represented Northern Ireland during the 1960/61 season.
Despite considerable interest from English clubs, he missed out on a trial with Wolverhampton Wanderers due to a boat strike and was deemed too old for Chelsea at the age of 21. Fulton returned to Enniskillen Rangers following his senior career. In 2007, he was selected as part of the Fermanagh & Western FA Team Of The Century.
Honours
* Representative Appearances
* Northern Ireland V Wales, Racecourse Ground, Wrexham - Saturday, 11 February 1961
* Northern Ireland V Scotland, Grosvenor Park, Belfast - Saturday, 29 April 1961
* Northern Ireland V England, Old Trafford, Manchester - Saturday, 13 May 1961
* Northern Ireland V Wales, Castlereagh Park, Newtownards - Saturday, 10 February 1962
* Fermanagh & Western Division One
* 1956/57 Champions | Enniskillen Rangers
* 1958/59 Champions | Enniskillen Rangers
* Mulhern Cup
* 1957 Winners | Enniskillen Rangers
* 1958 Winners | Enniskillen Rangers
* 1959 Winners | Enniskillen Rangers
* Lowry-Corry Cup
* 1951 Winners | Derrychara Swifts

## Castlebar Ambush

On Sunday 2 September 1973, Fulton was one of three RUC officers ambushed by the IRA during a fishing trip in County Mayo. The fishing party of ten, travelling in two unmarked cars, was ambushed on the road between Westport and Castlebar, near Islandeady. It was reported eight men, some armed with sub-machineguns, opened fire from both sides of the road. Fulton's car was hit six times and he was shot in the arm and leg.
Neither driver was hit and after returning fire, the party escaped the ambush site. The injured men took shelter in a farmhouse and notified Gardai and emergency services. An ambulance conveyed Fulton to Castlebar hospital, where he was treated for his injuries. The injured men were transferred to the Erne Hospital, Enniskillen under heavy guard.
The Gardai speculated the fishing party had been followed across the border and shadowed during their weekend stay. On 5 September, two men, John Fadden and Richard McDonnell, appeared in Castlebar court on charges connected to the ambush.
# Rock River Times

The Rock River Times is an independently owned alternative weekly newspaper based in Rockford, Illinois with a circulation of about 2,500.
Distributed every Wednesday, The Rock River Times has been in publication since 1987. An electronic version of the publication is posted weekly on the paper's website.

## History

The Rock River Times began in 1987 as the monthly, The North End Times. The paper was acquired by Frank Schier in 1992 and rebranded with its current name in 1993. Weekly publication began in December 1993 and grew to a circulation of more than 20,000 over the next two decades.
Schier, who served as editor and publisher of the newspaper for more than 24 years, died in January 2017. The paper continued under publisher Josh Johnson, a former legals editor under Schier, who purchased the publication from his estate.
When Johnson bought the paper it had about 15 to 20 employees. Seven years later the paper's staff had been reduced over time to Johnson, a part-time salesperson and a number of freelance writers. In 2024, the newspaper moved offices after 30 years from 128 N. Church St. in downtown Rockford to the Rockford Plaza on Charles Street.

## Format

The Rock River Times weekly edition is currently printed in a tabloid format of 16-24 pages. Topics include local, state and national news and commentary, sports news, business news, and arts and entertainment news.
At paper's peak, The Rock River Times consisted of as many as 56 pages and had a full staff of local reporters and editors. Today, there are no local reporters; the paper now serves as a legal-noice publication with wire-generated news content.
# Rumbo (Texas newspapers)

Rumbo (meaning "heading to" as in "heading to the United States") is a chain of Spanish-language newspapers headquartered in Texas, with editions in San Antonio, Houston, and the Rio Grande Valley. It was originally headquartered in San Antonio but later moved its offices to Houston. It was initially a daily publication, but the frequency later changed to weekly. By 2014 it was no longer in print and became online-only.

## History

It was established in 2004 by Colombia-born Edward Schumacher Matos and Jonathan Friedland. Both men both formerly worked for The Wall Street Journal, the former as an editor and the latter as the Los Angeles bureau chief, and Schumacher also formerly worked for The New York Times as a foreign correspondent. The Spanish company Recoletos spent $16.5 million to develop Rumbo. The company Meximerica Media launched the newspaper, which initially had a daily frequency.
As of 2005 the daily circulation was 100,000, and there were 86 editorial staff originating from various countries. Regular contributors to the newspaper included the writers Carlos Fuentes and Mario Vargas Llosa. As a result of the establishment of Rumbo, English language newspapers in Texas acquired smaller Spanish language papers and/or established their own Spanish language divisions in order to compete with Rumbo. In 2006 Rumbo laid off about 25% of the employees who worked at the San Antonio headquarters. It was previously distributed in the Austin metropolitan area, but in April 2006 Austin distribution ended. By 2007 the paper was a weekly, not daily, publication.
In 2007 ImpreMedia LLC had acquired Rumbo.
The paper, initially headquartered in San Antonio, later relocated its offices to Houston.
Eventually the San Antonio and Valley editions ceased, so only the Houston edition remained.
Until circa January 2014 Jesús Del Toro was the Rumbo editor and general manager. By then he was promoted to ImpreMedia's editorial director for all weekly publications. Around that time Rumbo, which was using freelance writers, received a new local editor.
The final print edition of Rumbo was on May 30, 2014. On June 6 of that year the paper announced that there would be no more print versions, with online versions remaining, due to reduction of costs.
# The Night We Called It a Day (song)

"The Night We Called It a Day" is a popular song and jazz standard. The music was written by Matt Dennis, the lyrics by Tom Adair. The song was published in 1941.
One early recording of the song is notable in that it was Frank Sinatra's first solo recording (Bluebird 11463 in 1942). A review in Billboard called the recording "a sparkling example of song" with Sinatra's singing and Axel Stordahl's musical direction. Sinatra also made studio recordings of the song for Columbia records in 1947 and Capitol Records in 1957. On May 19, 2015, Bob Dylan sang it on the second-to-last episode of The Late Show with David Letterman.

## Recorded versions

* June Christy - Something Cool (various 1954–2001)
* Frank Sinatra - Where Are You? (1957), The Best of the Columbia Years (1943-1952) [Box Set] (1995, includes 1947 Columbia recording), The Essential Frank Sinatra with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra [2-Disc] (2005, includes 1942 RCA recording)
* Chet Baker - Embraceable You (Pacific Jazz, recorded 1957, released 1995)
* Doris Day - Day by Night (1957)
* The Four Freshmen - 4 Freshmen and 5 Trumpets - (1957)
* Carmen McRae - Carmen for Cool Ones - (1958)
* Irene Kral - The Band and I - (1958)
* Chris Connor - Chris Craft (1958)
* Milt Jackson & John Coltrane - Bags & Trane (1959)
* Jimmy Owens & Kenny Barron - You Had Better Listen (1967)
* The Hi-Lo's - Now (1981), with Clare Fischer (piano, instrumental arrangements)
* Mark Murphy - Kerouac, Then and Now (1986)
# Daniel Minter

Daniel Minter (born 1961 in Ellaville, Georgia) is an African-American artist and educator working in painting, sculpture, illustration, assemblage, and public art.

## Education

Minter received his A.A. from Art Institute of Atlanta. In 2019, he received an Honorary Doctorate of Arts from Maine College of Art.

## Career

Early in his career, Minter worked as a graphic designer. He has illustrated twelve children's books, including two award-winning collaborations with the author Kelly Starling Lyons: Ellen's Broom, which won a 2013 Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor, and Going Down Home with Daddy, which was a 2020 Caldecott Honor recipient.
Minter has also designed two Kwanzaa stamps for the United States Postal Service, issued in 2004 and in 2011.
Minter now lives in Portland, Maine, where he continues his creative work and assists with The Underground Railroad, of which he is a board member. Minter's work has appeared at many shows throughout Portland and can be seen in the official logos of the Underground Rail-Road and the Maine Interfaith Youth Alliance.

## Books (Illustrated)

* 2019 Going Down Home with Daddy, by Kelly Starling Lyons
* 2019 The Women Who Caught The Babies: A Story of African American Midwives, by Eloise Greenfield
* 2019: I Remember: Poems and Pictures of Heritage, compiled by Lee Bennett Hopkins
* 2018 So Tall Within: Sojourner Truth's Long Walk Toward Freedom, by Gary D. Schmidt
* 2017 Cay and Adlee Find Their Voice, by Russell J Quaglia and Cali Quaglia
* 2016 Step Right Up: How Doc and Jim Key Taught the World about Kindness, by Donna Janell Bowman
* 2012 Ellen's Broom, by Kelly Starling Lyons
* 2006 The First Marathon: The Legend of Pheidippides, by Susan Reynolds
* 2002 New Year Be Coming!: A Gullah Year, by Katharine Boling
* 2000 Seven Spools of Thread: A Kwanzaa Story, by Angela Shelf Medearis
* 1998 Bubber Goes to Heaven, by Arna Bontemps
* 1994 The Foot Warmer and the Crow, by Evelyn Coleman

## Awards

* 2020 Caldecott Honor, Going Down Home with Daddy
* 2013 Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor, Ellen’s Broom
* 1994 National Endowment for the Arts and Arts International, Travel Grants Fund for Artists, Salvador Bahia Brazil
# Skagit Valley Herald

The Skagit Valley Herald is a daily newspaper serving Skagit County, Washington. It has a circulation of 8,774.
Skagit Valley Publishing also publishes the weekly Anacortes American, Fidalgo This Week, The Argus, Stanwood Camano News, and Courier-Times.

## History

The Skagit News was founded in 1884 as a weekly newspaper. In 1922, it was renamed to the Mount Vernon Herald and transitioned to daily circulation.
In 1924, the paper's publisher M. J. Beaumont was assaulted in his office by monument maker D. Frets, who was upset about paper's criticisms on the work done on the cornerstone of the new courthouse. Beaumont in an editorial called it a "billboard cornerstone" and demanded it be removed because "a monument maker had been given the right to place his advertisement on the cornerstone."
Beaumont sold the paper in 1926 to Harry B. Averill. Averill published the paper for decades until selling it to brothers M. D. Glover and W. H. Glover Jr. in 1954. The paper's name was changed two years later to Skagit Valley Herald. The Glovers and others established the Herald-American Publishing Co. in 1961 to manage the Herald and Anacortes America, which was acquired by Skagit Valley Publishing Co. in 1964. This venture was affiliated with Scripps League Newspapers, which at the time had an controlling interest in Pioneer News Group. In 2017, Pioneer sold its papers to Adams Publishing Group.
Starting March 1, 2023, the paper transitioned from carrier to mail delivery.