OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abyss (magazine)

Abyss was a gaming magazine first published in 1979, edited by Dave Nalle and published by Ragnarok Games. It was headquartered in Washington, D.C. and was published until 1984.

## Contents

Abyss was a bimonthly zine-type magazine focusing on fantasy role-playing games including New Ysgarth Rules (also published by Ragnarok Games) and Dungeons & Dragons. Each issue was twenty offset pages in length, with a reported circulation of about 175. Regular content included new fantasy monsters, character classes, magic items and spells; opinion pieces; and in every other issue, a mini-adventure. Later, the frequency of Abyss was switched to quarterly.

## Reception

In the June 1981 edition of Dragon, Dave Nalle reviewed his own magazine, saying, "The main weakness of Abyss is a tendency in some articles to deal with subjects which are too complex or too specific to be fitted well into any campaign. It also deals with some material which might not interest every reader."
In the July 1981 edition of The Space Gamer (Issue No. 41), Ronald Pehr commented on the difference between the magazine's stated desire to expand to new roleplaying games, and its actual content. "The publishers are creative, doing their best on an obviously minuscule budget, but it is difficult to recommend a magazine which won't please the majority of gamers. Abyss is trying to expand coverage of the gaming field, but to date most of the writers have limited themselves to D&D or New Ysgarth Rules."

## Reviews

* Pegasus #8 (July/Aug., 1982)
# Ad Age

Ad Age (known as Advertising Age until 2017) is a global media brand that publishes news, analysis, and data on marketing and media. Its namesake magazine was started as a broadsheet newspaper in Chicago in 1930. Ad Age appears in multiple formats, including its website, daily email newsletters, social channels, events and a bimonthly print magazine.
Ad Age is based in New York City. Its parent company, the Detroit-based Crain Communications, is a privately held publishing company with more than 30 magazines, including Autoweek, Crain's New York Business, Crain's Chicago Business, Crain's Detroit Business, and Automotive News.

## History

Advertising Age launched as a broadsheet newspaper in Chicago in 1930. Its first editor was Sid Bernstein.
The site AdCritic.com was acquired by The Ad Age Group in March 2002.
In 2004, Advertising Age acquired American Demographics magazine. In 2007 Ad Age acquired the Thoddands Power 150, which is a top marketing blogs list.
An industry trade magazine, BtoB, was folded into Advertising Age in January 2014.
In 2017, the magazine shortened its name to Ad Age.

## Recognition

Ad Age, which The New York Times in 2014 called "the largest publication in the ad trade field" published in 1999 a list of the top 100 players in advertising history. Among these were Alvin Achenbaum, Bill Backer, Marion Harper Jr., Mary Wells Lawrence, ACNielsen, David Ogilvy, and J. Walter Thompson.
In 1980, Henderson Advertising, founded in 1946 by James M. Henderson in Greenville, South Carolina, became the first agency outside New York or Chicago to be named Advertising Age's "Advertising Agency of the Year".

## Creativity 50

Since 2016, Ad Age has been running an annual award called Creativity 50 honoring the 50 most creative people in the advertising, marketing, technology and entertainment industries, in addition to top creative campaigns and the most innovative advertising. Past winners have also included entertainers such as Beyonce, David Bowie, Sia, Dwayne Johnson, James Corden, Donald Glover, Stephen Colbert and author Kelly Oxford.

## Controversy

Thirty years after Ad Age's "Guns must go!" headline, on an editorial in response to the 1968 assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, the periodical's founder's eldest son wrote "Nothing Ad Age has done before or since has provoked a bigger response." There were "cancel my subscription" responses to what was described as "It is the first time I have ever seen Advertising Age step out of their field. ... What's more, it is not terribly becoming."
# Adult (magazine)

Adult is a magazine of "new erotics" launched in November 2013 by editor-in-chief Sarah Nicole Prickett, creative director Berkeley Poole, publisher Noah Wunsch, and photo editor Jai Lennard. Lauren Festa later joined as assistant editor, as well as Cheyenne Skeete as editorial intern.
Writing in New York Magazine, Molly Fischer described the first issue as having a "spirit of exuberant debauchery." In The Daily Beast, Erin Cunningham said the magazine's "strong literary presence, combined with artistic photography, allows Adult to be so much more than the conventional idea of erotica." Other critics questioned whether the magazine really represented a departure from prior forms; at The New Republic, Diane Mehta wrote of Adult's first issue that "the most surprising thing about it is just how traditionally masculine its view of female sexuality is." Prickett acknowledged this, telling New York Magazine, "I'm just going to be really honest with you — if you look at the photos in the first magazine, there's nothing shocking. There's nothing really that you haven't seen before...What's actually in this magazine — the photos that I would call more conservative — are the photos that the guys liked"; going forward, however, Prickett said she and Poole would have more visual creative control, with plans to include more photographs of men as well as greater size diversity among models depicted. Poole and Prickett have subsequently run the magazine.
Originally only available in print, Adult debuted a website in April 2014. Writing for Flavorwire, Elisabeth Donnelly said the site's "sensual, intellectual take on sexuality fills a gap in the erotic life online...It feels — forgive me — millennial, with a joyful, everybody-in-the-pool take on sexuality.
# Rael Levitt

Rael Levitt (born 10 May 1971) is an entrepreneur, author and business leader from South Africa. He is a double master's degree graduate from the UCLA Anderson School of Management and the National University of Singapore.

## Career

Levitt founded multiple real estate, investment and technology companies. He is best known for developing both real estate auctions and last-mile logistics parks in South Africa.

### Early career

While studying at the University of Cape Town, Levitt sold his first property in 1989. In August 1992, he conducted his first auction on behalf of Absa Bank Ltd and at the age of 21 founded his first auction company, Levco Auctions. Three years later Levitt sold Levco Auctions to Seeff Holdings Ltd and merged the two companies. Levitt was appointed CEO of the merged company that was renamed Seeff Auctions.

### Auction Alliance

After the delisting of Seeff Holdings Ltd in 1998, Levitt completed a management buyout of Seeff Auctions, renamed the company Auction Alliance and became its CEO. In 2006, Auction Alliance sold a 25.1% stake to Amabubesi Investments and in 2010 a 31% stake to Transaction Capital. By 2011 Auction Alliance's turnover was over R300 million, with sales of over R6 billion. In 2011, after a well-publicized dispute arose at an auction, Levitt voluntarily closed Auction Alliance.

### Inospace

In 2017, Levitt founded Inospace, an owner and manager of last-mile logistics parks. The company began with one site in Epping, Cape Town and grew rapidly through innovative asset managent and strategic acquisitions. Under Levitt's leadership, Inospace grew its assets to over R3billion. In 2022, Inospace concluded a R1,25billion transaction with Fortress REIT Ltd. In 2023, Inospace began offering a range of logistics services including flexible warehousing and fulfilment services to e-commerce businesses

### Lisa Proptech

In 2023, Dutch-based technology platform Lisa BV acquired the core leasing technology platform from Inospace, South Africa’s largest last-mile logistics operator. Levitt was appointed as the South African CEO and Dutch non-executive Chairman.

### Lift Airline

Levitt was a founding shareholder of Lift Airline, which launched on 10 December 2020. Lift operated on major domestic routes from O. R. Tambo International Airport, Johannesburg using a fleet of Airbus A320 narrow body aircraft, operated by Global Aviation. In 2024, Levitt reduced his interests in Lift and remains as a non-executive director of the airline.

## Book

It Takes a Tsunami (2022), published by Mercury.

## Community positions

In 2010 Levitt was appointed as the Chairman of YAD. He was appointed a trustee of the Rambam Trust, a board member of Glendale care services and the United Jewish Campaign. Levitt is the founding trustee of the Red Circle Trust, which focuses on entrepreneurial educational development.
# Airman Magazine

Airman Magazine is the official magazine of the United States Air Force and reports on information and news about and of interest to Air Force members and their families. It is published bi-monthly online by the Defense Media Activity group. Airman also published The Book annually, a summary of basic Air Force facts, including weapons and aircraft, but discontinued doing so after 2011.

## History and profile

Airman was first published in August 1957 as The Airman. The final printed edition was released on September 1, 2011, with its new digital format for September/October 2011 being simultaneously published. The direct predecessor to Airman was called the Air Service Weekly Newsletter, first published on September 21, 1918. Before its cancellation in 1946, its name was changed to Air Corps Weekly Newsletter, Air Force Weekly Newsletter, and finally Air Forces Weekly Newsletter.
# The Power and the Prize

The Power and the Prize is a 1956 American drama film directed by Henry Koster and starring Robert Taylor, Elisabeth Muller, Burl Ives, Mary Astor and Cedric Hardwicke. It was produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The screenplay was written by Robert Ardrey, adapted from the 1954 novel The Power and the Prize by Howard Swiggett. It was nominated for an Academy Award in 1957 for costume design.

## Plot

Although he is scheduled to wed his boss George Salt's niece that weekend, Amalgamated World Metals vice chairman Cliff Barton is sent to London to conduct a business deal that will enrich the firm. Salt considers him a protege and intends to turn over control of the company to Barton someday, insisting to him that business always comes first.
Cliff must hide the fact from Mr. Carew, who runs the British company, that Salt intends to unscrupulously assume control of the company rather than simply merge with it. While following through on Mrs. Salt's request to drop by her pet London-based charity, Cliff learns that it is operated by an Austrian refugee, and former Nazi concentration camp prisoner, named Miriam Linka.
Although his loyalties are with the company, Cliff wants no part of betraying Carew's trust. He also, against all odds, falls in love with Miriam and persuades her to return to America with him to be married. Salt angrily tries to spin the guilt so that it appears Cliff was the one defrauding the British, while accusations fly that Miriam is not only a prostitute but a Communist as well. Cliff is prepared to resign his position rather than give up Miriam, but board member Guy Elliot has investigated Miriam and clears the rumors about her with an Army Intelligence report. Elliot then presses Salt to retire, making Barton chairman as was always planned. Barton is made chairman and leaves on a honeymoon with Miriam.

## Cast

* Robert Taylor as Cliff Barton
* Elisabeth Muller as Miriam
* Burl Ives as George Salt
* Mary Astor as Mrs. Salt
* Cedric Hardwicke as Carew
* Charles Coburn as Guy Elliot
* Niki Dantine as Joan Salt
* Cameron Prud'Homme as Rev. John Barton
* Richard Erdman as Lester Everett
* Ben Wright as Mr. Chutwell
* Jack Raine as Mr. Pitt-Semphill
* Thomas Browne Henry as Paul F. Farragut
* Richard Deacon as Howard Carruthers
* Tol Avery as Dan Slocum
* John Banner as Mr. Ruloff
* John Zaremba as Fred Delehanty
* Violet Rensing as Berta
* Leslie Parrish as Telephone Operator

## Reception

According to MGM records the film earned only $570,000 in the US and Canada and $500,000 elsewhere resulting in a loss of $883,000.
# Sanchari

Sanchari (transl. Traveller) is a 1981 Indian Malayalam-language film produced and directed by Boban Kunchacko and written by P. K. Sarangapani. The film stars Prem Nazir, Jayan, K. P. Ummer, Mohanlal, and Adoor Bhasi in substantial roles. The film features songs composed by K. J. Yesudas and background score by Guna Singh. The film was a hit.

## Cast

* Prem Nazir as Sumesh and Suresh (Triple role)
* Jayan as Bhargavan
* K. P. Ummer as Mammad
* Mohanlal as Sekher
* Sankaradi as Sankaran
* Shubha as Shubha
* Unnimary as Sumuki
* Santhakumari as Saudamini
* Roja Ramani as Sumam
* N. Govindankutty as Vaasu
* G. K. Pillai as Keshavan
* Shyama as Young Sumam
* Sukumari as Kotha/Kadambari
* Thikkurussy Sukumaran Nair as Sundareshan Nair
* Bahadoor as Sankaran
* Alummoodan as E. D. Palpu
* S. P. Pillai as Palpu's father
* Premji as Vaidyar
* Jagathy Sreekumar as Mani
* Kaduvakulam Antony as Hospital attendant

## Soundtrack

The film features songs composed by K. J. Yesudas with lyrics by Yusufali Kechery. Background score was provided by Guna Singh.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Anuraaga Vallari" | K. J. Yesudas, S. Janaki | Yusufali Kechery |
| 2 | "Ivide Manushyanenthu Vila" | K. J. Yesudas | Yusufali Kechery |
| 3 | "Kamaneeya Malarmeni" | P. Susheela, Vani Jairam, B. Vasantha | Yusufali Kechery |
| 4 | "Karppoora Deepam Thelinju" | Sujatha Mohan, Chorus | Yusufali Kechery |
| 5 | "Rasoole Nin Kanivaale" | K. J. Yesudas | Yusufali Kechery |
| 6 | "Shyaamadharaniyil" | K. J. Yesudas | Yusufali Kechery |
| 7 | "Thaliraninju Malaraninju" | K. J. Yesudas, S. Janaki | Yusufali Kechery |

## Release

The film was released on 26 February 1981, after the death of actor Jayan. It had an decent run in theatres.
# Catherine Stratakis

Catherine "Beba" Stratakis (born 12 September 1978), known in Greece as Kalliopi Stratakis (Greek: Καλλιόπη Στρατάκη), is an American-born Greek former footballer who played as a defender. She has been a member of the Greece women's national team.

## College career

Stratakis attended the Southern Connecticut State University in New Haven, Connecticut.

## Club career

Stratakis played for Ergotelis.

## International career

Stratakis played for Greece at senior level in the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# The Occident and American Jewish Advocate

The Occident and American Jewish Advocate or simply The Occident (1843-1869), was the first general Jewish periodical published in the United States. The only earlier periodical, Solomon Henry Jackson's The Jew, was published as an anti-missionary journal.
Compiled by Rabbi Isaac Leeser from inception through 1868, in 1869 the publication was edited by Mayer Sulzberger. Sulzberger, a successful attorney was a disciple of Leeser's in his youth. Leeser hoped Sulzberger would enter the rabbinate, but Sulzberger chose a career in law instead, but pledged to Leeser that he would edit the Occident for a year, which he fulfilled after Leeser's death.
A monthly publication, the Occident did print weekly between April 1859 and March 1861 until returning to the monthly format. It contained a broad array of contents, including sermons, obituaries, juvenile literature, scholarly research, theology, spiritual poetry, domestic and foreign news of Jewish interest, resolutions adopted by congregations and organizations, book reviews and correspondence. The Occident is one of the most important records of American Jewish life in the middle decades of the 19th century.
Over ten years worth of this news monthly have been transcribed and are available for reading online.
# CHIPS (satellite)

CHIPS (Cosmic Hot Interstellar Plasma Spectrometer, also Explorer 82 or UNEX-2) was a NASA Explorer program satellite. It was launched on 12 January 2003 from Vandenberg Air Force Base aboard a Delta II with the larger satellite ICESat, and had an intended mission duration of one year. CHIPS was the second of NASA's University Explorer (UNEX) mission class. It performed spectroscopy from 90 to 250 Angstrom (9 to 26-nm) extreme ultraviolet (EUV) light.

## Mission

The primary objective of the science team, led by principal investigator Mark Hurwitz, was to study the million-degree gas in the local interstellar medium. CHIPS was designed to capture the first spectra of the faint, extreme ultraviolet glow that is expected to be emitted by the hot interstellar gas within about 300 light-years of the Sun, a region often referred to as the Local Bubble. Surprisingly, these measurements produced a null result, with only very faint EUV emissions detected, despite theoretical expectations of much stronger emissions. It was the first U.S. mission to use TCP/IP for end-to-end satellite operations control.

## Spacecraft

The University of California, Berkeley's Space Sciences Laboratory (SSL) served as CHIP's primary ground station and manufactured the CHIPS spectrograph, designed to perform all-sky spectroscopy. Other ground network support was provided by ground stations at Wallops Flight Facility (WFF), Virginia and Adelaide, Australia. CHIPS's satellite bus was manufactured by SpaceDev.

## Launch

CHIPS (Cosmic Hot Interstellar Plasma Spectrometer) is a NASA astrophysics spacecraft that was launched by a Delta II launch vehicle from Vandenberg Air Force Base at 00:45:00 UTC on 13 January 2003. The 60 kg (130 lb), triaxially-stabilized spacecraft has a spectrograph covering the 9–26 nm wavelength band at a resolution of 0.1 nm, scanning the entire sky in chunks of 5° x 27° segments during each orbit. The targets are the hot and diffuse nebula at about a million degrees temperature. The band covers several strong emission lines.

## Solar observatory

In September 2005, the spacecraft was converted to a solar observatory. From 3 April 2006 to 5 April 2008, CHIPS performed 1458 observations of the Sun.

## End of mission

Satellite operations were terminated in 11 April 2008 due to budget constraints.
# The Palindromist

The Palindromist is a magazine devoted to palindromes, published since 1996. Initially it was published biannually. The frequency switched to irregular. It is edited by Mark Saltveit, a Portland-based stand-up comedian who won the first-ever World Palindrome Championship.
Each issue of the magazine prints a variety of palindromes in various forms (letter-unit, word-unit, and vertical), covers palindrome-related news, and seeks to accredit writers of famous palindromes. The magazine also covers closely related forms of wordplay, including calculator words and written charades.
The magazine organizes the SymmyS Awards, an annual palindrome competition adjudicated by a celebrity panel. Past judges have included Will Shortz, MC Paul Barman, Ben Zimmer, David Allen Cress, "Weird Al" Yankovic, Demetri Martin, and John Flansburgh.
# The Pinch

The Pinch is a biannual literary magazine published at the University of Memphis. Works previously published in the magazine has been reprinted in the Best American Essays and Best American Nonrequired Reading, or have won a Pushcart Prize.
The magazine was founded by William Page in 1980, under the name Memphis State Review. Its name was changed to River City in 1988 and to The Pinch in 2006. The name "The Pinch" comes from Memphis' old Jewish ghetto, as detailed by Memphis writer Steve Stern.

## Awards

* Steve Adams' "Touch" was featured in the 2014 Pushcart Prize anthology.
* Lee Sharkey's "8x8" was featured in the 2013 Pushcart Prize anthology.
* Michael Poore's "The Street of the House of the Sun" was reprinted in Best American Nonrequired Reading 2012.
* Michelle Seaton's "How To Work a Locker Room" was reprinted in Best American Nonrequired Reading 2009.
* Ander Monson's "Solipsism" was reprinted in Best American Essays 2008.
* Anis Shivani's "Dubai" was shortlisted for the Pushcart Prize in 2008.
# USS Lorain County

USS Lorain County (LST-1177) was a De Soto County-class tank landing ship built for the United States Navy during the late 1950s. Named after Lorain County, Ohio, she was the only U.S. Naval vessel to bear the name.
Lorain County was designed under project SCB 119 and laid down 9 August 1956 by the American Ship Building Company of Lorain, Ohio; launched 22 June 1957; sponsored by Mrs. Albert D. Baumhart, Jr., wife of Congressman Baumhart of Ohio; and commissioned at New Orleans 3 October 1958.

## Service history

This larger, air conditioned, and even more versatile version of the World War II "Landing Ship, Tank" conducted its shakedown out of Little Creek, Virginia and in January 1959 joined PhibRon 6 for the first of many landing exercises on Onslow Beach, North Carolina. On 31 July her squadron steamed from Morehead City, North Carolina with Marines embarked for Mediterranean deployment with the 6th Fleet. Returning to Little Creek 10 February 1961 she concentrated on training with Marines. Each year she served several months with the Caribbean Ready Squadron. Such training proved its value during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis, when fully loaded, Lorain County remained on standby in the Caribbean from 22 October to 16 December. Castro's revolutionary pronouncements and his act of shutting off the water supply to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base prevented any true relaxation of tension in the area, and in June 1965 Lorain County carried a Marine heavy artillery company to Guantanamo.
Her Caribbean training in 1966 was highlighted by a visit to Aruba, Netherlands West Indies with PhibRon 4. 1967 saw further Caribbean training and landing exercises, and deployment to the Mediterranean from 30 March to 24 May. After further operations in the Caribbean in early 1968, Lorain County began overhaul at Norfolk, Virginia on 24 June. On 2 December she left the yard and prepared for refresher training into 1969. From the time of commissioning, Lorain County spent her entire period of active service with the Amphibious Force, Atlantic Fleet. In mid 1969 she transited the Panama Canal into the Pacific several weeks before returning through the canal. For 14 years, she engaged in amphibious operations along the east coast of the United States supplemented with extended operations in the Caribbean and regular deployments as a unit of the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Decommissioned on 1 September 1972 the tank landing ship was assigned to the National Defense Reserve Fleet at Norfolk. Transferred to the Maritime Administration (MARAD) 23 December 1994 for lay-up in the James River Reserve Fleet, Fort Eustis, Virginia, the ship was scrapped in October 2002 at ESCO Marine, Brownsville, Texas.