OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salt Air

Salt Air is a New Zealand charter airline based at Paihia in the Bay of Islands, in the Northland Region of the North Island.
Until November 2012 Salt Air flew scheduled air services between North Shore Aerodrome in Auckland, Whangarei and the Bay of Islands, with a base at Kerikeri Airport. This 'Xpress Service' was sold to Flight Hauraki

## History

Salt Air is a family business that was established by Grant Harnish in December 1992. Initially it operated scenic flights around the Bay of Islands from the central Paihia waterfront in a Grumman Widgeon seaplane. The business grew steadily in the first season and it was decided to make the Bay of Islands a more permanent base. Salt Air established their head office in a new building at the seaplane ramp in Paihia.
As an extension to the seaplane operation, Salt Air began operating land-based aircraft from the airports at Haruru Falls and Kerikeri. These aircraft were in turn used for Cape Reinga tours, flying to an airstrip at Waitiki Landing, 20 kilometres from the cape. From the airstrip, passengers were taken on a van tour of Cape Reinga and the Te Paki Sand Dunes. In 2008, the airline purchased a Gippsland GA-8 Airvan for the Cape Reinga tours, operating twice daily in summer and daily in winter.
In 2001 helicopters were introduced to the operation, offering scenic flights over the Bay of Islands from the Paihia waterfront, and also charter flights.
In 2007, Salt Air purchased a Cessna Caravan to be utilised on the 'Salt Air Xpress' service from Whangarei to North Shore Aerodrome in Auckland. The bus service connected with Salt Air operated vans which took advantage of the Northern Busway to transport passengers directly to the city centre free of traffic. The service expanded to Kerikeri in mid-2008. Despite reported success, the 'Salt Air Xpress' service was sold to Flight Hauraki in 2012 to streamline operations, the last service operating on 31 October that year. The Cessna Caravan was removed from the fleet as a result.
In addition to the scenic flights, a large amount of charter work to various airports in the North Island has increased Salt Air's profile in the tourism and charter aviation scene within New Zealand.
Salt Air also uses their Longrangers for firefighting

## Fleet

Salt Air Fleet
| Aircraft | Total in Fleet | Passengers | Notes |
| GippsAero GA8 Airvan | 1 | 6 or 7 | Used for scheduled Cape Reinga tours. |
| Robinson R44 Raven II | 1 | 3 | |
| Bell B206L-3 Longranger | 3 | 5 or 6 | |

## Destinations

* Waitiki Landing for Cape Reinga
* Kerikeri
* Paihia
# Cell Communication & Adhesion

Cell Communication & Adhesion (formerly Cell Adhesion & Communication) is an academic journal that publishes review articles on intercellular communication, intercellular junctions and families of adhesion receptors and counter receptors from diverse biological systems. It is published by Informa Healthcare.

## Core therapeutic areas

* Intercellular communication
* Intercellular junctions
* Receptor-based cell recognition & signaling
Cell Communication & Adhesion is owned by Informa plc

## Regional editors

Pamela Cowin, Carien Niessen and Alpha Yap are the regional editors of Cell Communication & Adhesion.

## Publication format

Cell Communication & Adhesion publishes six issues per year in simultaneous print and online editions.

## Cited articles

* An update on connexin genes and their nomenclature in mouse and man - Sohl, G; Willecke, K
* Identification of cells expressing Cx43, Cx30, Cx26, CX32 and Cx36 in gap junctions of rat brain and spinal cord - Rash, JE; Yasumura, T; Davidson, KGV; et al.
* Connexin-43 interactions with ZO-1 and alpha-and beta-tubulin - Giepmans, BNG; Verlaan, I; Moolenaar, WH
* Connexin channels, connexin mimetic peptides and ATP release - Le
# Lunzenau

Lunzenau (German pronunciation:) is a town in the district of Mittelsachsen, in Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the river Zwickauer Mulde, 16 km west of Mittweida, and 18 km northwest of Chemnitz.
# Rajapaksha College

Rajapaksha College, Ahungalla, is one of the oldest secondary schools in southern Sri Lanka. Founded in 1879, it is also the 2nd oldest Buddhist school in Sri Lanka. It currently has a student population of 1,400, along with 62 faculty led by principal Swarna De Silva. Education is available from grades 1 to 13 and Advanced Level students are able to choose between commerce and arts streams.

## Computer division

A computer division was recently added to Rajapaksha College with aid from the secondary school modernisation project of the Asian Development Bank.
# AudioDamn!

AudioDamn! is a pop rock trio from Germany. The band made up of Austrians Oliver "Oli" Wimmer (vocals/guitar) and Ali Grumeth (guitar/bass/vocals) and German Daniel "Mudi" Mudrack was formed in 2011 in Mannheim, Germany. They released their self-titled debut EP AudioDamn! EP on January 8, 2016 featuring the singles "Radar" and "Lights Out". The band has been signed to Epic Records since 2015.
The Austrian duo Wimmer and Grumeth had started their career in Austria with their own musical project Amsterdamn! before moving to Germany where they enrolled in Popakademie Baden-Württemberg where they met Mudrack.
In November 2015, the band was picked as Elvis Duran's Artist of the Month and was featured on NBC's Today show broadcast nationally in the United States where they performed live their single "Radar".

## Discography
### EPs

* 2016: AudioDamn! EP

### Singles

* 2015: "Radar"
* 2015: "Lights Out"
* 2016: "Don't Call Me When It's Over"
# R373 road (Ireland)

The R373 road is a regional road in central County Mayo in Ireland. It connects the N60 road at Kilkenny, near Breaffy, to the R310 road in Castlebar. The road is 2.4 kilometres (1.5 mi) long (map).
The government legislation that defines the R373, the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 (Statutory Instrument 54 of 2012), provides the following official description:
    R373: Breaffy — Castlebar, County Mayo
    Between its junction with N60 at Kilkenny in the county of Mayo and its junction with the R310 at Bridge Street in the town of Castlebar via Drumconlan in the county of Mayo: Springfield, Lower Charles Street and Lucan Street in the town of Castlebar.
# The Old Bus

The Old Bus is a 1934 Australian documentary film about Australian contributions to flying, focusing on aviator Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, and derived from his 1932 book of the same name. The film takes its title from his famous Fokker F.VII/3m monoplane aircraft, The Southern Cross, that Kingsford Smith nicknamed "The Old Bus".

## Synopsis

The Old Bus traces Australian contributions to flying from 1894 on, including the feats of Lawrence Hargrave, an early flight of Harry Houdini in 1910, T.E. Hart's flight from Sydney to Penrith, Guillaux's 1914 flight in Sydney, the work of Ross and Keith Smith, and Australian flying inventions.
The film then covers the personal story of Sir Charles Kingsford Smith and his aircraft, The Southern Cross, in particular, his circumnavigation of the world. Kingsford Smith recreates some of the famous flights in which he was involved. The Old Bus also touches on the development of the Australian postal air route.

## Production

The Old Bus was produced by Jack Percival Junior, the aviation correspondent of The Sydney Morning Herald under the supervision of Kingsford Smith. Percival was also a passenger on The Southern Cross for a flight Kingsford Smith made from Australia to New Zealand in January 1933.
Plans to make a documentary about Kingsford Smith were announced in August 1933. The project soon expanded to be a history of Australian aviation. Kingsford Smith shot footage of it all around the world. Shooting commenced around November 1933 and was completed by July 1934.

## Reception

The Old Bus achieved cinema release through Universal Pictures. Reviews were generally positive, the critic from The Sydney Morning Herald calling it "a plain, unassuming record of Australian achievements in aviation ... a comfortable feature of the film is that it contains no bombast. Indeed, it might be argued that the producers have been too modest, and have not emphasised enough the remarkable exploits of the 'Southern Cross' and its captain, and the importance of its flights in the wider history of aviation."
By December 1934, The Old Bus had earned an estimated £1,650 at the Australian box office with trade papers estimating this figure may reach £3,500. Because of the low production cost it is likely the film made a profit.
Percival later said he wished to make a feature film called Outposts set in the Northern Territory, Broome, Java, Sumatra, and New Guinea, starring Captain Patrick Gordon Taylor. This film was not made.
# Pidimgoyya

Pidimgoyya is a village situated in East Godavari district in Rajahmundry region, in Andhra Pradesh State.
# Sakarya chub

The Sakarya chub (Squalius pursakensis) is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in the Sakarya River drainage in Turkey.
# Cell Communication and Signaling

Cell Communication and Signaling is a peer-reviewed and open access scientific journal that publishes original research, reviews and commentaries with a focus on cellular signaling research. It was established in 2003 and is currently published by the London-based publisher BioMed Central.
Raymond Birge (Center for Cell Signaling, Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences, U Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey) has been the editor-in-chief of Cell Communication and Signaling since January 2017. In June 2012, Cell Communication and Signaling received its first impact factor.
# Lunzig

Lunzig is a village and a former municipality in the district of Greiz, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 31 December 2013, it is part of the municipality Langenwetzendorf.
# Anup Kumar (politician)

Anup Kumar is a Fiji Indian politician who won the Vanua Levu West Indian Communal Constituency, one of the 19 seats reserved for Fiji citizens of Indian origin, for the Fiji Labour Party during the 1999 elections for the House of Representatives. He then became the Minister for Commerce, Business Development & Investment in the People's Coalition Government led by Mahendra Chaudhry.
On 19 May 2000, he was among the 43 members of the People's Coalition Government, led by Mahendra Chaudhry, taken hostage by George Speight and his band of rebel Republic of Fiji Military Forces (RFMF) soldiers from the Counter Revolutionary Warfare Unit. He was released on 12 July 2000.
# Rhyzodiastes burnsi

Rhyzodiastes burnsi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by Charles G. Oke in 1932, as Rhysodes burnsi. It is found in New South Wales in coastal zones The type locality is Mount Wilson, New South Wales. Rhyzodiastes burnsi measure 7 mm (0.28 in) in length.
This beetle is terrestrial and found on rotting wood in closed forests. Both adults and larvae are burrowers and feed on fungi.
# South Field

South Field may refer to:
* South Field, Berkshire, a location in England
* South Field, East Riding of Yorkshire, a location in England
* South Field (Iwo Jima), World War II airfield in Japan
* South Field (Provo), Utah, soccer stadium in the United States
# RTD

RTD may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Real-time data
* Residence time distribution
* Resonant-tunneling diode
* Round-trip delay time, in telecommunications
* Research and development, Research and Technical (or Technological) Development
* Resistance Temperature Detector, a resistance thermometer; RTD is also used to rate or describe plywood manufacturing processes where RTD sensors significantly reduce the delamination caused by insufficient heating of the plywood during the press cycle.

## Broadcasting

* Radio Tanzania Dar es Salaam
* Radio Television of Djibouti (Radiodiffusion Télévision de Djibouti)
* RT Documentary, an English- and Russian-language TV channel
* Russell T Davies, Welsh screenwriter and television producer

## Publications

* RTD info, a European science magazine
* Richmond Times-Dispatch newspaper, Virginia, US

## Transportation

* Regional Transportation District, Denver, Colorado, US
* San Joaquin Regional Transit District, Stockton, California, US
* Southern California Rapid Transit District, merged into Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority

## Other uses

* Ready to drink beverage
* Corner retirement (referee technical decision), in boxing
* Retired (abbreviation)
* Right to Die
* Russell's theory of descriptions
# SRD

SRD may refer to:
* Sardinian language's ISO 639 code
* Serenissimus Rudolfus Dux, a title of Archduke Rudolf of Austria
* Services Reconnaissance Department, an Australian WWII agency
* Short-range device for radio communication
* Sports Radio Detroit
* SR-D, a Dolby technology
* Stapleton Road railway station's station code
* Step recovery diode
* Surinamese dollar by ISO 4217 currency code
* System Reference Document in role-playing games
* Systems Research & Development, a Nintendo subsidiary
* Srđ, a mountain in Dalmatia, Croatia
* SRD: Super Real Darwin, 1987 video game
# Ketchup Clouds

Ketchup Clouds is a 2012 teen novel by Annabel Pitcher. It tells the story of a girl about the age of 15 who has a dark secret she is afraid to confess to anyone but her pen pal, a murderer on Death Row. It won the Waterstones Children's Book Prize.

## Synopsis

Ketchup Clouds is written in a series of letters from "Zoe", her chosen alias, who lives on fiction road in England to Mr. S Harris, a criminal on death row in America. Zoe initially starts writing to Mr. Harris specifically because she believes they must share the same guilt as, according to her view, they both killed a person they loved.
The events leading up to Zoe's "crime" begin around the end of the term before summer break. After her father receiving news that her grandfather is ill, tensions in her home begin to rise. For reasons unknown to Zoe, her mother seems to resent her grandfather and alludes to the idea that he is the reason why her sister, Dot, ended up ill and is currently deaf as a result. Zoe can say little to understand her mother's resentment towards him as she, Dot and her other sister, Soph have not seen him in years. Regardless, Zoe's sole mission is to make it to Max Morgan's end of term party.
At the party she meets a 'boy [...] brown eyes [and] messy blond hair' whom she feels she has chemistry with and in which she engages in sexual activity with Max Morgan and later on, a relationship. She soon finds out that the brown-eyed boy, Aaron, is Max's brother and unbeknown to Max, there are still feelings between them. It is the accident that follows after he discovers Zoe and Aaron together that lead her to identify both with Mr Harris as a murderer and his unfaithful wife whom she calls a "scarlet woman" and believes she deserved her death.
# Heal-all

Heal-all is a common name for the plant Prunella vulgaris.
Heal-all may also refer to:
* Pedicularis canadensis, or high heal-all
* Stachys, a genus of plants in the mint family
# Salomè Antonazzoni

Salomè Antonazzoni also known as Valeria Austori (fl. 1619 – fl. 1642) was an Italian stage actress.
She was sister to the actor Francesco Antonazzoni and married the actor Giovan Geronimo Favella.
She was engaged in the famous theatre company i Confidenti of Flaminio Scala, which toured in Lucca and Florence under the patronage of Giovanni de' Medici. She was the leading lady of the company with Marina Dorotea Antonazzoni, but their rivalry resulted in her being replaced by Maria Malloni in 1619. After this, she was active in the company of her spouse in Naples.
When she was widowed in 1642, she took over the printing press of her late spouse and developed his pamphlets in to a paper, making her one of the pioneer female journalists, editors and printing press managers in Italy.
# Diloma coracinum

Diloma coracinum is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Trochidae, the top snails. The Māori name is māihi.

## Description

The height of the shell between 6 mm and 9 mm, its diameter between 8.5 mm and 12 mm. The small, solid, imperforate has a depressed orbicular-conoid shape. It is lustreless. This is a very variable species, and the smallest Diloma occurring in New Zealand.
Sculpture: Rather distant spiral lirae, sometimes obsolete, crossed by oblique growth-lines.
Colour: purplish-black or black, unicoloured, or sparsely dotted, especially on the base, with yellow.
The epidermis is solid, not easily eroded. The spire is low and arched, or conical with rounded apex. The protoconch consists of two flatly convex whorls, which are finely spirally lirate with very distinct oblique growth-lines. The 4 to 5 whorls are slightly convex. The body whorl is large, concave below the suture, obtusely angulate at the periphery and eroded in front of the aperture. The base of the shell is flatly convex. The suture is linear, margined below by a low and rather broad pad. The aperture is very oblique, reddish iridescent and lirate. The outer lip is convex, sharp, black-edged inside, followed by a white opaque band which continues as a pearly stripe over the umbilical tract, parallel to the columella, and connects the terminations of the peristome. The umbilical tract is bounded on the outer lower margin by green, grey, or brown. The operculum is round, light brown, horny, multispiral with a central nucleus.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs only around the coasts of the two largest main islands, where it is most frequently found on exposed southern or west coast shores.
# Anup Rai

Raja Anup Rai (Singh Dalan) was a Rajput nobleman of Bargujar ancestry in seventeenth century India, and a courtier of the Mughal emperor, Jahangir. He was also known as Singh Dalan (lion crusher) for intercepting a lion that was on verge of attacking the emperor during a royal hunt.

## The lion hunt

The royal party went on a hunt on or around January 6, 1611. Jahangir dismounted from his horse and fired his musket at a lion during the hunt, but only wounded the animal. The lion began to advance on Jahangir, but Rai confronted the animal instead, armed with nothing but a stick. He "manfully faced him and struck him twice with both hands on the head." When the lion still made for the emperor, Anup Rai used his bare arms against the maw of the animal, which grabbed both of Anup Rai's arms in his mouth and dragged him down to his knees. The crown prince, Khurram, and another member of the hunting party, Raja Ram Das, attacked the lion with swords. Prince Khurram struck at the lion's haunches and Raja Ram Das at the shoulder. Somehow Anup Rai managed to free his arms, which had been bitten through, and "struck him two or three times on the cheek with his fist."
Had Rai not intervened, the emperor would likely have been killed. Jahangir was grateful. Rai received thirty-two wounds, which the emperor bound himself, taking him in the emperor's own palanquin. He was made a captain of five-thousand horsemen.

## Khusrau Mirza's captor

In 1616, Jahangir asked Rai to keep Prince Khusrau Mirza (Jahangir's oldest son, whom Roe called Corsoronne) under confinement. Sir Thomas Roe, the first English ambassador in India, records that General Asaf Khan and Prince Eteman Daulat waited until Jahangir was drunk one night and tricked the inebriated emperor into agreeing to release Khusrau into the prince's hands. General Asif Khan immediately went to Rai with an armed guard and demanded Khusrau's delivery to him. The Raja refused, saying that "he had receiued the Prince his brother from the handes of the king and to no other would deliver him (sic)." The next morning, Rai went to the emperor, and "the king replyed: you haue done honestly, faythfully."Khusrau was left in Rai's custodianship for the immediate period.

## Founder of Anupshahr

The town of Anupshahr in Bulandshahr district of Uttar Pradesh state was founded by raja Anup singh badgujar.
# Rhydyfelin (High Level) Halt railway station

Rhydyfelin (High Level) Halt railway station once served the village of Rhydyfelin in South Wales.

## History

The station opened in 1904 on the Pontypridd, Caerphilly and Newport Railway to cater to the new railmotor service on the line. As opened, it consisted of a single ground-level wooden platform made of old sleepers and a level crossing, also at ground-level. In 1922, the station was renamed to avoid confusion with the similarly named halt on the former Cardiff Railway, which subsequently became Rhydyfelin (Low Level) Halt. In 1928, the original halt was closed and a new one was built at 51°35′19″N 3°18′39″W﻿ / ﻿51.5886°N 3.3107°W﻿ / 51.5886; -3.3107﻿ (Rhydyfelin (High Level) Halt, post-1928). This had two wooden platforms and a corrugated tin shelter.

## Closure

The halt closed in 1953 and no trace of it remains. The trackbed is now part of the Treforest-Nantgarw cycleway.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Treforest Halt Line & station closed | Great Western Railway Pontypridd, Caerphilly & Newport Railway | Dynea Halt Line & station closed |
# Steam Era

Steam-Era is a festival held every Labour Day Weekend in the Town of Milton, Ontario featuring historic steam tractors. Well known for its eye on the past, the community annually celebrates the Milton Steam Era — populated by hundreds of steam-powered tractors, engines, and farm implements converging to salute a bygone era. Traditionally Milton's Steam Era has also featured a parade of steam tractors down Main St.

## Origins & History

A small group of local men, chatting at a machine shop in August, 1960, came up with the idea of a “steam show” — an annual event, where owners of vintage, steam-powered vehicles could parade their antique treasures. In August 1960, Bill Johnson of Burford and Les Lowe of Brookville were at Gordon Brigden's machine shop in Hornby and with the late Elmer Downs of Milton. the four discussed the possibility of putting on a steam show. On December 8. 1960 as a result of these discussions thirty-eight gentlemen gathered at Les Lowe's farm on the Guelph Line, north of Brookville. This was the founding meeting of the Ontario Steam and Antique Preservers' Association.
The first one, dubbed the “Steam Era,” was held on Labour Day weekend, in 1961, and the tradition continues to this day. In its early years, the whole town would get swept up in the nostalgic exercise, as well as an accompanying festival, called “Old-Fashioned Days,” in which everyone would dress up in clothing of bygone days. By its third year, the Steam Era attracted 27,000 spectators in 1963. By 1965, it had grown to 40,000.
In 1983, Miss Canada Jodi Rutledge and Miss Teen Canada Lori Assheton-Smith visited Steam Era.
Steam Era is the biggest exhibition of antique steam powered equipment in Ontario, thus lending Milton the title. In 2015, the event celebrated its 55th year.

## Attractions

Some of the events and displays at Steam Era include:
* Displays of the restored equipment that was a part of the very first Steam Era show
* Displays that were a part of the Steam Era’s first 10 years
* Tractor pulls
* Operating demonstrations of a sawmill, threshing, and shingle mill
* Steam Era Parade in downtown Milton
* Corn roast
* Night of Fire Spark Show
# WMOV

WMOV may refer to:
* WMOV (AM), a radio station (1360 AM) licensed to Ravenswood, West Virginia, United States
* WMOV-FM, a radio station (107.7 FM) licensed to Norfolk, Virginia, United States
* Wheat mosaic virus (disambiguation) (WMoV), a virus of cereal crops
# Pieces of a Dream

Pieces of a Dream may refer to:
* Pieces of a Dream (Anastacia album), 2005
* "Pieces of a Dream" (Anastacia song), 2005
* "Pieces of a Dream" (Chemistry song), 2001
* Pieces of a Dream (band), a jazz fusion group
** Pieces of a Dream (Pieces of a Dream album), 1981