OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johnny Cash (Tracy Byrd song)

"Johnny Cash" is a song co-written by John Rich, Vicky McGehee and Rodney Clawson. It was originally recorded by Tracy Byrd on his 2005 Greatest Hits album, but not released as a single. The song was covered by American country music artist Jason Aldean, and his version was released as the first single from his 2007 album Relentless and the fourth single of his career. Aldean's version also became his fourth (consecutive) top 10 hit on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart with a peak at number 6.

## Content

"Johnny Cash" is an up-tempo song in which the narrator addresses his lover, inviting her to join him on a road trip to Las Vegas. The connection to singer Johnny Cash is made only in the chorus ("Blastin' out the Johnny Cash"), indicating that Cash's music will be played while the narrator and his lover are on their road trip. The song also makes several references to a number of Cash's songs.

## Critical reception

Brody Vercher of Engine 145 said that the song is "a good pick-me up song for those looking to get the blood flowing before a workout." Kevin John Coyne, reviewing the song for Country Universe, gave it a C− grade. He said that the song "doesn’t even have a melody, with Aldean yelling through most of the record as if he’s straining to be heard over the loud production."

## Music video

The music video takes place in places around Las Vegas, and features Jason Aldean and his band playing in a "famous" Las Vegas courtyard where many non-working neon signs and such are placed (this area has been used in several other country videos as well), as well as scenes of him and his lover driving around the adjacent desert roads during the day, and on the strip at night, ending with a shot of Jason kicking a footlight out in front of him, a reference to the famous Cash incident in which he did so at the Grand Ole Opry in the '60s. It is Jason's first video in which he is seen wearing a black cowboy hat, instead of his usual white one. The video was directed by Wes Edwards.

## In popular culture

The song was also featured in the soundtrack to the video game NASCAR 08.

## Chart performance

"Johnny Cash" debuted at number 44 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of February 17, 2007.
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 25 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 68 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 6 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2007) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 38 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Second Round K.O.

"Second Round K.O." is a single from rapper Canibus' debut album, Can-I-Bus. The song was produced by Wyclef Jean and his cousin Jerry Wonder and features spoken vocals from boxer Mike Tyson.
The song became Canibus's only top 40 single, peaking at number 28 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Background

"Second Round K.O." is a diss track by Canibus directed at LL Cool J. The feud had started after Canibus' appearance on LL's "4, 3, 2, 1". Canibus' original verse contained the lyrics "L, is that a mic on your arm? Let me borrow that", which LL took offense to. LL responded by writing an indirect diss towards Canibus on the same song. Prior to the song's release, LL approached Canibus and told him that if he wanted to remain on the song, he would have to change his lines, to which Canibus agreed, however, LL kept his original verse. When Canibus' original verse leaked, a feud started between the two rappers. LL suggested the two make a song together to squash the beef after he was done filming Any Given Sunday, Canibus, however, recorded and released "Second Round K.O." instead. LL would respond with "The Ripper Strikes Back" and "Back Where I Belong" and even thanked Canibus in the liner notes of his album G.O.A.T. for "inspiration". In the song, Canibus says "the greatest rapper of all time died on March 9.", in reference to the Notorious B.I.G., who died on March 9, 1997. Canibus followed up his diss 1 year later, with a record entitled "Rip the Jacker", over a polished remake of the beat from LL Cool J's "I'm Bad".

## Track listings
### CD single

* "Second Round K.O." (LP Version) - 4:02
* "Second Round K.O." (Clean) - 4:02
* "Second Round K.O." (Instrumental) - 3:53
* "How We Roll" (LP version) - 4:17
* "How We Roll" (Clean) - 4:18

### 12" single

Side A
* "Second Round K.O." (Main) - 4:02
* "Second Round K.O." (Album version) - 4:02
Side B
* "How We Roll" (Main version) - 4:17
* "How We Roll" (Clean) - 4:18

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Billboard Hot 100 | 28 |
| Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | 13 |
| Billboard Hot Rap Singles | 3 |
| Billboard Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 5 |
| Canada (Canadian Singles Chart) | 9 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1998) | Position |
| Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | 68 |
| Billboard Hot Rap Singles | 13 |
# 1942 Rhode Island State Rams football team

The 1942 Rhode Island Rams football team was an American football team that represented Rhode Island State College (later renamed the University of Rhode Island) as a member of the New England Conference during the 1942 college football season. In its first season under head coach Paul Cieurzo, the team compiled a 3–3 record (0–2 against conference opponents) and tied for last place in the conference.
Rhode Island was ranked at No. 217 (out of 590 college and military teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1942.
The team played its home games at Meade Stadium in Kingston, Rhode Island.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 26 | at Vermont* | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | W 70–13 |
| October 3 | at Brown* | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI (rivalry)] | L 0–28 |
| October 17 | at Massachusetts State* | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | W 21–6 |
| October 24 | at New Hampshire | Lewis FieldDurham, NH | L 13–14 |
| October 31 | WPI* | Meade FieldKingston, RI | L 66–13 |
| November 7 | at Connecticut | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT (rivalry) | L 6–13 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming |||||
# Danielle Deckard

Danielle Renée Deckard (born November 21, 1989) is an American singer/songwriter residing in Sydney, Australia.
Danielle's debut album Happy was released independently in July 2018.
Danielle was the winner of the Unsigned Only Songwriting Competition’s ‘folk/singer-songwriter’ category in 2014 with her song ‘I Lied’. She was the recipient of the 2011 ASCAP Bart Howard Songwriting Scholarship. Danielle's music was used in the CNN documentary "Selling The Girl Next Door".

## Biography

Danielle was born in Vineland, New Jersey. She is one of four children of David Deckard Snr., a construction foreman for Madison Concrete Construction of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Denise Deckard, a paediatric nurse. She attended Vineland High School and Berklee College of Music.

## Discography

* End Of The World (2015)
* Dancing In The Dark (2017)
* Happy (2018)
# Rocky Creek, Queensland

Rocky Creek is a rural locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Rocky Creek had a population of 35 people.

## History

Rocky Creek Provisional School opened on 9 February 1903. On 1 January 1909, it became Rocky Creek State School. It closed on 28 April 1972. It was on the western side of Rocky Creek Road (approx 28°00′25″S 151°21′01″E﻿ / ﻿28.00697°S 151.35026°E﻿ / -28.00697; 151.35026﻿ (Rocky Creek State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Rocky Creek had a population of 41 people.
In the 2021 census, Rocky Creek had a population of 35 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Rocky Creek. The nearest government primary school is Millmerran State School in Millmerran to the north-west. The nearest government secondary schools are Millmerran State School (to Year 10) and Pittsworth State High School (to Year 12) in Pittsworth to the north-east. There are also Catholic primary schools in Millmerran and Pittsworth.
# Samsjøen (Ringerike)

Samsjøen is a lake in the municipalities of Ringerike in Buskerud county and Jevnaker in Akershus county.
Samsjøen receives inflow from the Haugerud river (Haugerudelva) which enters the lake from the northwest. Somma is the largest of the tributaries formed at the end of Samsjøen. Somma starts from the south end of Samsjøen and flows southwest as it travels through the valley of Somdalen. The watershed drains to the valley of Ådal and is part of Begna watershed.
# Lancer Barracks

Lancer Barracks is a historic military facility and grounds in Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia. It is the longest continuously operational military facility in Australia since colonial settlement.
Lancer Barracks is located on Smith Street in the Parramatta CBD, opposite Parramatta Railway Station. It has been home to the 1st/15th Royal New South Wales Lancers, an armoured cavalry unit, since 1885.

## History

Construction of Lancer Barracks commenced in 1818 and was completed in 1820. It was constructed to replace earlier buildings that were in a state of disrepair.
Governor Lachlan Macquarie wrote to Earl Bathurst in 1817, stating that "a new barrack for the troops being also necessary at parramatta, the old one being almost in ruins and consequently very dangerous to be any longer inhabited by the soldiers, I purpose to have a new barrack erected there as soon as the hospital has been completed". After construction, Lancer Barracks was home to a number of different British infantry regiments while the colony expanded.
When British troops were withdrawn in the 1850s, it was used by the police and government, until it became home to the Lancers in 1891. The barracks became a hub of the regiment and the city, being the base from which the Lancers trained to travel first to England, and then to fight in the Boer War.
Slowly, the barracks was modernised and preserved as a distinctive part of the area's colonial and military heritage. A number of memorials have been consecrated on the site to remember those who served at Lancer Barracks and were killed in conflicts.
The buildings were heritage listed as protected against demolition in 1977. A heritage management plan is place to preserve the barracks.

## Buildings

The Barracks, in its current form, consists of a number of operational buildings and workspaces. Of note, these include:
* The Two-Storey Building, or '100-Man Block'
* Bob's Hall, a single-story colonial building
* Linden House, home to the Regiment's Museum and Association
* Regimental Headquarters (Vernon House)
* The Drill Hall & Frank Tattersall Stables (the Other Ranks bar)
* The Officer's Mess Building
* The Sergeant's Mess Building
* Parade Ground
* The Lancer Band Rehearsal Studio

## Museum

The Barracks is home to the Lancer Association Museum, in historic Linden House. It is open to the public on Sundays, and is run by the Lancer Association. A group of volunteers help to maintain and preserve the historic documents, artefacts, and armoured vehicles. The Museum Building was commemorated in 1981 as a memorial to all those who served with the Lancers.
# Kungumam Kathai Solgirathu

Kungumam Kathai Solgirathu (transl. Bindi narrates the story) is a 1978 Indian Tamil-language film directed by K. Shankar. The film stars M. G. C. Sukumar, Fatafat Jayalaxmi, Padmapriya, Jai Ganesh and Hema Chaudhary. It is Sukumar's first film as the lead actor. The film was released on 23 December 1978 and failed at the box office.

## Cast

* M. G. C. Sukumar
* Fatafat Jayalaxmi
* Padmapriya
* Jai Ganesh
* Hema Chaudhary
* M. N. Nambiar

## Production

Kungumam Kathai Solgirathu is the first film for Sukumar as lead actor.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan.

## Release and reception

Kungumam Kathai Solgirathu was released on 23 December 1978. Kousigan of Kalki gave the film a negative review, primarily for its story. The film failed at the box office.
# Cundhi Gong Temple

Cundhi Gong Temple or Zhun Ti Gong Temple is a temple on Keong Saik Road in Chinatown, Singapore. Completed in 1928, it was initially a branch of a now-demolished temple on Upper Chin Chew Street.

## Description

The Nanyang-style temple features a roof built with "shallow curved-profile" clay tiles, accompanied by ridges "adorned with green-glazed Chinese circular tiles." The roof also features dragons made of porcelain on either side of a "blazing pearl" on the curved roof ridge. The parapet below the dragons features phoenixes and flowers, also made of porcelain. The temple's five-foot way features floral tiles made by Gilliot & Cie on the walls and timber trusses accompanied by traditional paintings and "elaborate" wooden carvings.
The temple's front entrance leads to its main prayer hall. A smaller prayer hall and an outdoor courtyard can be found behind the main prayer hall, while the temple's living quarters can be found left of the main prayer hall and on the temple's second floor. The interior of the temple features columns and walls covered in mosaic tiles. The columns have European-style and Chiese-style Lotus-shaped capitals. The "unique" circular windows at the front entrance feature concrete frames with a terrazzo finish and mild-steel window grilles that were painted in red.

## History

The temple was completed in 1928 to worship the Buddhist deity Cundi. It was initially a branch of the now-demolished Guanyin Temple on Upper Chin Chew Street, which is no longer extant. Following the de-consecration of the Guanyin Temple, the Cundhi Gong Temple was made the main temple. It is affiliated with the Kwan Im Thong Hood Cho Temple on Waterloo Street. Cantonese majie would come to the temple to make their vows of celibacy in the 20th century. It was gazetted for conservation by the Urban Redevelopment Authority in 1989. It was placed in the Bukit Pasoh Conservation Area, which is within the Chinatown Historic District.
# Westmorland Parish

Westmorland is a geographic parish in Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada.
For governance purposes it is divided between the town of Tantramar, the incorporated rural community of Strait Shores, and the Southeast rural district, all of which are members of the Southeast Regional Service Commission.
Prior to the 2023 governance reform, the parish was divided between the village of Port Elgin and the local service districts of Baie-Verte, Pointe de Bute, and the parish of Westmorland. Pointe de Bute is now part of Tantramar, while Port Elgin and Baie-Verte are part of Strait Shores.

## Origin of name

Ganong considers the name to have "probably" come from Westmorland's proximity to Cumberland in England, or by the marshes in the English county.
Westmorland County was part of Cumberland County, Nova Scotia until New Brunswick was created, and Westmorland Parish was part of the Nova Scotia township of Cumberland.

## History

Cumberland Township was organised in Nova Scotia in 1763.
Westmorland was erected as a parish in 1786 from the New Brunswick portion of Cumberland Township. The exact boundary with Nova Scotia was not finalised until 1862.
In 1880 much of the interior was transferred to Sackville Parish.
In 1894 the existing boundaries were declared retroactive to the parish's erection.

## Boundaries

Westmorland Parish is bounded:
* on the northeast by a line running north 38º 30' west from the southeast angle of lot number one, granted to Otho Reed, at the mouth of Gaspereau Creek in Port Elgin;
* on the east by Baie Verte;
* on the southeast by the Nova Scotia border;
* on the southwest by Cumberland Basin;
* on the west and northwest by a line running up the Aulac River to the prolongation of Route 940 and Goose Creek Road, then by a line running northerly along the prolongation for about 4.3 kilometres, then running north 57º 30' east the channel of Big Jolicure Lake, then northeasterly to the mouth of Goose Creek, then up Goose Creek and Robinson Brook to a point about 300 metres south of Brooklyn Road and 300 metres west of Luciphy Road, then northeasterly about 3.6 kilometres to Brooklyn Road, then north 45º east to the starting point.

## Communities

Communities at least partly within the parish; bold indicates an incorporated municipality
* Aulac
* Baie Verte
* Baie Verte Road
* Coburg
* Halls Hill
* Jolicure
* Mount Whatley
* Point de Bute
* Port Elgin
* Tidnish Bridge
* Uniacke Hill
* Upper Point de Bute

## Bodies of water

Bodies of water at least partly in the parish:
* Aulac River
* La Coupe River
* Missaguash River
* Tidnish River
* Baie Verte Creek
* Goose Creek
* King Creek
* Otter Creek
* Baie Verte
* Big Jolicure Lake
* Dwyers Lake
* Jolicure Lake

## Demographics

Parish population total does not include portion within Port Elgin

## Access routes

Highways and numbered routes that run through the parish, including external routes that start or finish at the parish limits:
# Indomilk Arena

Indomilk Arena (formerly Benteng Taruna Stadium) is a multi-purpose stadium in Kelapa Dua, Tangerang Regency, Banten, Indonesia. It is used as the home venue for Persita Tangerang and Dewa United F.C. of Liga Indonesia. The stadium is designed for a capacity of 30,000. The construction started in 2014 and finished in 2018. The stadium is the main arena of Tangerang Kelapa Dua Sport Center, which consists of this stadium, a sport center/gymnasium, a wall for climbing, a softball and baseball field.
The stadium's name, for sponsorship reason, is named after Indomilk, a dairy subsidiary of Indofood. In Asian and international matches, the stadium is known as Tangerang Arena due to advertising rules.
# AVAir Flight 3378

AVAir Flight 3378 was a scheduled flight from Raleigh–Durham International Airport to Richmond International Airport which crashed after takeoff from Raleigh-Durham International Airport late on the night of February 19, 1988. All 12 people on board were killed in the accident.

## Accident sequence

The weather at the time of the accident included a low ceiling and low visibility. The flight crew consisted of Captain Walter R. Cole Jr., 38, and First Officer Kathleen P. Digan, 28.$^{:25}$ The aircraft did not carry a cockpit voice recorder (CVR) or a flight data recorder (FDR) and was not required to at the time.$^{:13}$
AVAir Flight 3378 took off from Raleigh–Durham International Airport at 21:25 local time and climbed to a height of 300 feet (91 m). Shortly after, the last transmission from the aircraft to the air traffic control was heard. The aircraft maintained an appropriate climb speed but at an excessive rate of turn, 40 to 45 degrees; a standard turn rate would have been 22 degrees. Due to the turn, the plane started to descend. The aircraft then struck the water in a reservoir 100 feet (30 m) from the shoreline, at a point 5100 feet west of runway 23R. The wreckage then continued onto land and into a forest. Some post-crash fires also were seen at the crash site, but were quickly extinguished.
According to the local controller, he heard but could not see the immediate previous plane, an American MD-80, depart. He saw the MD-80 on radar and cleared AVAir 3378 for departure. He briefly saw AVAir 3378 in the air, observed it on radar, and then cleared a Piedmont airplane to depart. In the next 3 minutes, he cleared a Cessna to land, coordinated with the departure controller, and attempted to locate AVAir 3378. At 2131:45, the RDU local controller alerted the emergency systems.
This accident was rated as unsurvivable by the NTSB due to extreme destruction of the aircraft.

## Investigation

The NTSB published its report into the disaster on December 13, 1988. They found that the preliminary cause of the accident was the failure of the flight crew to maintain a proper flight path because of the improper instrument scanning by the first officer and the flight crew's response to a perceived fault in the stall warning system. Contributing features were the lack of company response to documented indications of difficulties in the first officer's piloting, and the lack of FAA surveillance of AVAir.
In 1993, the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) filed a petition against the findings of the investigation and asked it to be reconsidered. The NTSB accepted the petition in part. The causes of the crash were changed to: "The probable cause of this accident was the failure of flight crew to maintain a proper flightpath. Contributing factors were the ineffective management and supervision of flight crew training and operations and inappropriate FAA surveillance of AVAir."

## Memorial

In May 2016, a memorial was dedicated at Carpenter Park in Cary, NC, USA to the passengers, crew, families, and responders of both Flight 3378 and Flagship Airlines Flight 3379, which crashed near RDU Airport in 1994.
# National Highway 183A (India)

National Highway 183A, also known as NH 183A, is a National Highway in the Indian state of Kerala that runs from Chavara Titanium Junction, Kollam, to Vandiperiyar via Adoor and Pathanamthitta. It is the 4th National Highway passing through the Kollam district.

## Elevation to National Highway

The road was declared a National Highway (NH) on 4 March 2014. It conforms to NH standards for a two-lane traffic highway from Adoor to Plapally. The section past Plapally is only 4 meters wide and passes through forest and wildlife areas. The Forest Department raised concerns over the road's alignment. Once upgraded, a new connection from Vandiperiyar to Sabarimala is planned. Currently the stretch between Angamoozhy Forest Checkpost and Vallakadavu Forest Checkpost is entry restricted and the forest department allows only 30 private vehicles per day on the route and vehicles entering through Kochandi Check post has to leave only through Vallakkadavu Check post before 6 pm.

## Major cities and linking towns

* Titanium Junction
* Sasthamkotta
** Sasthamkotta (Central Junction)
** Bharanikkavu
* Kadampanad
* Adoor
** Nellimootil Padi Bridge Junction (NH 183A starts from MC Road) Adoor Bypass also starts here
** Adoor Central (junction with KP Road)
** Anandapaly (Thumpamon Road starts, a church is situated here)
* Thattayil
** Mankuzhi Keerukuzhy — Bhagavathikkum Padinjaru — Thumpamon road starts here
** Tholuzham a small junction in Thattayil, the famous Orippurathu bhagavathi temple is situated near this junction
* Kaipattoor
** Kaipattoor Thekke Kurishu: Ezhamkulam Road starts via Chandanapally, Kodumon
** Kaipattoor Kadav Jn (Konni Road starts via Vallikkode)
** Kaipattoor Central Jn. (Pandalam Road starts via Thumpamon)
* Omalloor
** Omalloor bypass
* Pathanamthitta
** PTA Stadium Jn.: Ring road crosses
** Pathanamthitta – Intersects with Ring Road, TK Road
** Mylapra – Crosses Punaloor Moovattupuzha Main Eastern Hwy
** Mannarakulanji – Ranni Road deviates along Punaloor Moovattupuzha Main Eastern Hwy
* Vadasserikkera
* Perunad
* Lahai
* Plappally
** Plappally – Pamba (Sabarimala Road), deviates to Angamoozhy
* Vandiperiyar
** Kakki Kavala – Joins NH 183 near Vandiperiyar