OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Der letzte Walzer

Der letzte Walzer (The Last Waltz) is a Viennese operetta in three acts, with music by Oscar Straus, to a libretto by Julius Brammer and Alfred Grünwald. It opened at the Berliner Theater [de] in Berlin on 12 February 1920 and starred Fritzi Massary. It was first given in Vienna at the Theater an der Wien on 5 October 1923, with Betty Fischer [de], Max Hansen, and Richard Tauber in leading roles.

## English adaptations

An English adaptation for Broadway was prepared by Harold Atteridge and Edward Delaney, with additional music by Al Goodman and opened at the Century Theatre in New York on May 10, 1921, running for 185 performances. The show was directed by J. C. Huffman and Frank Smithson.
Another English adaptation was prepared for the London stage by Robert Evett and Reginald Arkell. This version opened at the Gaiety Theatre, London on December 7, 1922 and ran for 240 performances. It starred Jose Collins, who sang "The Mirror Song" on BBC radio.

## Film

The operetta was the basis for a 1927 German silent film The Last Waltz directed by Arthur Robison and starring Liane Haid, Willy Fritsch and Suzy Vernon. It was then filmed again in 1934, 1936, 1953 and in 1973.

## Roles

* General Krasian
* Baron Ippolith Mekowitch
* Prince Paul
* Lieutenant Jack Merrington
* Captain Kaminski
* Lieutenant Labinski
* Ensign Orsinski
* Vladek
* Officer of the Guard
* Countess Alexandrowna
* Annuschka, Hannuschka, Petruschka, Babuschka, and Vera Lisaveta, her daughters
* Chorus of Officer, Attendants, Court Ladies, etc.

## Musical numbers

Act 1
* Man is Master of His Fate – Merrington
* Love, the Minstrel – Vera
* Mama! Mama! – Countess, Annuschka, Hannuschka, Petruschka
* I Love You Best Of All – Ippolith and Girls
* The Last waltz – Merrington and Vera
Act 2
* The Laggard Lovers – Ippolith, Girls and Officers
* The Mirror Song – Vera
* I Must Not Tell You So – Babuschka and Ippolith
* When Life and Love Are Calling – Vera and Merrington
Act 3
* O-la-la! – Vera
# Stethomostus

Stethomostus is a genus of common sawflies in the family Tenthredinidae. There are at least two described species in Stethomostus.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Stethomostus:
* Stethomostus fuliginosus (Schrank, 1781)$^{gb}$
* Stethomostus funereus (Klug, 1816)$^g$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Imma priozona

Imma priozona is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1906. It is found on Borneo.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are rather dark fuscous, faintly purplish tinged and with a whitish-ochreous basal dot. There is a slender irregular whitish-ochreous fascia from before the middle of the costa to two-thirds of the dorsum, with a sharp posterior projection in the middle and an obtuse one on the submedian fold. A small triangular whitish-ochreous spot is found on the costa before the apex. The hindwings have a slight subdorsal groove. They are rather dark fuscous, somewhat lighter towards the base.
# Steve Hertz

Steve Hertz may refer to:
* Steve Hertz (baseball coach) (born 1950), former head baseball coach of the UC Irvine Anteaters and Gonzaga Bulldogs
* Steve Hertz (third baseman) (born 1945), former Major League Baseball player
# Love Liberty Disco

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Love Liberty Disco is the eighth studio album by Christian pop rock band Newsboys, released in 1999. In stark contrast to the band's usual pop rock sound, Love Liberty Disco focuses on 1970s era-inspired sounds and disco.

## Music videos

* "Love Liberty Disco"

## Radio singles

* "Love Liberty Disco" (1999)
** peaked at No. 5 on CCM's Christian CHR chart, and later appeared on the WOW 2000 compilation album
* "Beautiful Sound" (2000)
** Peaked at No. 6 on CCM's Christian AC chart, and No. 1 for 2 weeks on the Christian CHR chart. The song also appeared on the WOW Hits 2001 compilation album.
* "I Surrender All" / "Good Stuff" (2000)
** Released as a double A-side single, with the former geared towards AC radio, and the latter towards the CHR and rock formats. While "I Surrender All" did not chart on any of CCM's Christian charts, "Good Stuff" peaked at No. 14 on the Christian Rock chart and No. 1 on the Christian CHR chart.

## Personnel

Newsboys
* Peter Furler – lead vocals, guitars, drums
* Phil Joel – bass, vocals
* Jody Davis – guitars, vocals
* Jeff Frankenstein – keyboards, programming
* Duncan Phillips – drums, percussion , electronic percussion
Additional musicians
* Tedd Tjornhom – programming
* Tim Ruther – decks on "Good Stuff"
* Steve Hindalong – guest percussion on "Break"
* Blair Masters – string arrangements
* Nashville String Machine – strings
Production
* Peter Furler – producer
* Wes Campbell – executive producer
* Lynn Nichols – executive producer
* Shane D. Wilson – recording, mixing
* White House Recording Studio, Nashville, Tennessee – recording location
* Earfull Studios, Franklin, Tennessee – recording location
* Russ Long – additional recording
* Tara Wilson – assistant engineer
* Stephen Marcussen – mastering
* A&M Mastering Studio, Hollywood, California – mastering location
* Christiév Carothers – creative direction
* Jan Cook – art direction
* Dan Harding – album design
* Michael Riuz – photography
# Glen Eyre

Glen Eyre may refer to:
* Glen Eyre Halls of Residence, a hall of residence of the University of Southampton
* Glen Eyre High School, a former school in Southampton since replaced by Cantell School
# Nizam Palace

Nizam Palace is a tier A heritage building on AJC Bose Road in Kolkata (formerly known as Calcutta), the capital of Indian state of West Bengal. It was constructed in 1933. Mir Osman Ali Khan, the 7th Nizam of Hyderabad, acquired it as his Kolkata residence from a businessman of Armenian descent, Johannes Carapie, also known as J. C. Galstaun (1859–1947). Its former guests included King Edward VIII. The palace was used as a hospital during World War I.

## History

Galstaun constructed this mansion as a labor of love for his wife and named it Galstaun Park. Later in 1933 it was sold to the Nizam of Hyderabad Mir Osman Ali Khan. The Nizam initially named it Saba Palace. Its name was later changed to Nizam Palace.
# Ward's flycatcher

Ward's flycatcher (Pseudobias wardi), also known as Ward's flycatcher-vanga, is a species of bird in the family Vangidae. It is monotypic within the genus Pseudobias. It is endemic to Madagascar. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
Its common name and Latin binomial commemorate the English naturalist Christopher Ward, who collected the type specimen of the bird.
# Friendly society brasses

Friendly society brasses were the emblems of village friendly societies or clubs common in the west of England between the late 18th and early 20th centuries. The use of brasses as emblems was particularly prevalent in Somerset and the surrounding counties.

## Use

On the society's annual feast day or walking day, usually in spring, the members would hold a parade around the village, with the officers or sometimes all the members carrying poles or staves between four and eight feet (1.2 to 2.4 meters) in length and usually painted. Some poles (also known as rods, wands or 'club sticks') were headed by garlands of flowers, while in the West Country, the poles were commonly headed by a brass finial with a distinctive shape and decorated with ribbons.
It is thought that the use of brass was due to the proximity of the brass industries in Bristol and Bridgwater, and the two separate manufacturing centres may account for there being two principal forms of brass pole-head. Those used north and east of a line drawn between Bridgwater and Yeovil were generally flat and cut from sheet brass, while those south and west of the line were more three-dimensional. The flat Brasses most commonly took the form of an elaborate spear-head or a fleur-de-lis, while the three-dimensional forms were cast and based on a ball or column shape.
There was often a symbolic element in a brass emblem. For example, the addition of a crown could indicate loyalty to the monarchy, while an acorn or oak leaves indicated strength or longevity. Other symbols include clasped hands or two figures shaking hands indicating friendship and community, religious symbols such as anchors or the Agnus Dei, and horseshoes. Some Brasses may replicate the sign of the inn where the Society met.

## Stave dances

Stave dances may have been dances performed after the procession, with the dancers carrying and using the staves with their brass heads in the course of the dance, for example to form arches or stars. There are few records of the dances themselves, but some from Somerset, and from Stourton Caundle and Fifehead Magdalen in Dorset, have been found. Some modern-day Morris dance groups have revived stave dancing, for example 'Somerset Morris' based near Bristol, and the 'Mendip Stave Dancers' from Oakhill in Somerset.

## Gallery

* Templecombe Friendly Society Brass on display in Wells and Mendip Museum
* Chilcompton and Butleigh Friendly Societies Brasses
* Bishops Lydeard and Goathurst Friendly Society Brasses
# Imma quadrivittana

Imma quadrivittana is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Brazil.
Adults are dark blackish purple, the wings elongate, with a cinereous fringe. The forewings are rectangular at the tips, with some ochraceous streaks near the base and with a submarginal band of ochraceous streaks. There is an ochraceous spot on the middle of the costa, and a larger hindward forked ochraceous spot in the middle of the disk. The costa is straight and the exterior border is oblique hindward. The hindwings are blackish brown, with a small yellow spot in the middle of the disk.
# Galgenberg (Heilbronn)

Galgenberg (Heilbronn) is a mountain of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
# Glopeneset

Glopeneset (72°11′S 10°0′E﻿ / ﻿72.183°S 10.000°E﻿ / -72.183; 10.000) is a mainly ice-covered promontory at the south side of Glopeflya Plain and the Orvin Mountains in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was first photographed from the air by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39). It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named Glopeneset (the ravine promontory).
# HC Hvězda Praha

HC Hvězda Praha is a Czech ice hockey club based in Prague. Founded in 1969 under the name HC Praha, the club has been since then focused primarily on the development of talented youth and junior hockey players. Its men's team is currently playing in the 4th highest Czech hockey division.

## About the club

The club was founded with the original name HC Praha in 1969. In 1975 it has been renamed to TJ Hvězda Praha, with the club's name referring to the well-known Renaissance villa and national cultural monument Letohrádek Hvězda located nearby in the same municipal district of Prague 6. Since 1983, the club has been playing at its own ice rink in Vokovice, Prague 6.
Although the club has undergone a number of changes and reorganizations during its existence, it has transformed into one of the important and respected regional youth hockey hubs. In addition to the men's and veterans' teams, HC Hvězda Praha also has 12 youth and junior teams, in which more than 250 boys and girls from 5 to 20 years of age play. Since its foundation in 1969, the club's main mission has been the development of talented youth and junior hockey players - and has achieved some significant results in this. The club has raised several notable players who later experienced playing in the National Hockey League, Czech Republic men's national ice hockey team or Czech Republic women's national ice hockey team.

## Notable players

* Jan Hlaváč
* Ronald Knot
* David Kočí
* Dominika Lásková
* Noemi Neubauerová
* Radek Smoleňák
* Tomáš Urban
* Jiří Veber
# Basilissa (gastropod)

Basilissa is a genus of extremely small deep water sea snails. They are marine gastropod mollusks in the family Seguenziidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Basilissa include:
* Basilissa soyoae Okutani, 1964
* Basilissa superba Watson, 1879
The following species were brought into synonymy:
* Basilissa alta Watson, 1879 synonym of Hadroconus altus (Watson, 1879)
* Basilissa babelica Watson, 1907 synonym of Orectospira tectiformis (Watson, 1880)
* Basilissa bombax Cotton & Godfrey, 1938 synonym of Calliobasis bombax (Cotton & Godfrey, 1938)
* Basilissa costulata Watson, 1879 synonym of Ancistrobasis reticulata (Philippi, 1844)
* Basilissa discula (Dall, 1889): synonym of Fluxinella discula (Dall, 1889)
* Basilissa gelida Barnard, 1963: synonym of Fluxinella gelida (Barnard, 1963) (original combination)
* Basilissa lampra Watson, 1879 synonym of Rotellenzia lampra (Watson, 1879)
* Basilissa munda Watson, 1879 synonym of Asthelys munda (Watson, 1879)
* Basilissa niceterium Hedley & May, 1908 synonym of Carinastele niceterium (Hedley & May, 1908)
* Basilissa rhyssa Dall, 1927: synonym of Basilissopsis rhyssa (Dall, 1927)
* Basilissa sibogae Schepman, 1908 synonym of Hadroconus sibogae (Schepman, 1908)
* Basilissa simplex Watson, 1879 synonym of Asthelys simplex (Watson, 1879)
* Basilissa trochiformis (Schepman, 1909) synonym of Fluxinella trochiformis (Schepman, 1909)
* Basilissa watsoni Dall, 1927 synonym of Hadroconus watsoni (Dall, 1927)
# Ward's field mouse

Ward's field mouse (Apodemus pallipes) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, India, Iran, Nepal, and Pakistan.
# Edward A. Wilson

Edward A. Wilson may refer to:
* Edward Wilson (explorer) (1872–1912), English Antarctic explorer
* Edward A. Wilson (illustrator) (1886–1970), American illustrator, printmaker and commercial artist
# Friendraising

Friendraising is a form of fundraising that involves befriending an organization or individual for the purpose of supporting the financial aspect of a charity, nonprofit group or other community benefit organization.

## Concept

Relationship fundraising, which is characterized as a fundraising approach that focuses on the development of a "unique and special relationship […] between a charity and its supporter" was first discussed in 1992 by Ken Burnett, who proposed that charitable institutions move towards dealing with donors as individuals, looking at their unique donation histories and motivations.
The concept of friendraising involves a single organization or individual following a setup of guidelines and principles to establish a meaningful genuine and quality relationship with another person within the community, a business or organization. As a concept, the friendships that are established are purely authentic, regardless of financial prospects. The purpose of the relationship is to add value to the organization. As such, the relationship is meant to be endurable and supportive of itself, other organizations, and the community it serves.

## Practice

Some ideals friendraising may uphold for optimal success involve polite persistence, passion, and a plan.

## Controversy

Controversy stems from incidents where the organization exercises undue influence over a vulnerable person with the aim of benefitting from that person's estate after their death. Controversial friendraising practices include driving potential donors around (to doctor's appointments and the like), collecting prescriptions, providing referrals to lawyers for the drafting of wills, repeated and frequent home visits and other activities that involve befriending the person and enmeshing the organization's representatives in the donor's personal life.
Over the last 10 years, the term 'friendraising' has been linked to more positive fundraising terms like 'peer-to-peer' fundraising, where fundraisers reach out to their peer network for donations when they are doing a walk, run, a-thon or any of a number of participant-based fundraising activities. Friendraising is now regularly used when describing how fundraisers get their friends to help raise funds for a worthy cause, similar to peer-to-peer.
# Thomas Hunt Morgan bibliography

This is a list of books and monographs by the American geneticist Thomas Hunt Morgan. Morgan produced 22 books on embryology, genetics and evolution. Books are in order by date. Three of Morgan's co-authors have their own articles: Calvin Bridges, Alfred Sturtevant and Hermann Joseph Muller.
* The Development of the Frog's Egg: An Introduction to Experimental Embryology, New York: Macmillan, 1897. Full text online at . Translated into German by Bernhard Solger and published in 1904 as Die Entwicklung des Froscheies..
* Regeneration Columbia University Biological Series, New York: Macmillan, 1901. Full text online at .
* Evolution and Adaptation, New York: Macmillan, 1903. Full text online at .
* Experimental Zoology, New York: Macmillan, 1907
* Heredity and Sex, New York: Columbia University Press, 1913. Full text online at .
* The Mechanism of Mendelian Heredity, with A.H. Sturtevant, H.J. Muller and C.B. Bridges, New York:Henry Holt, 1915. Revised and re-issued in 1922. Full text online at .
* A Critique of the Theory of Evolution, Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press, 1916. Full text online at .
* Sex-linked Inheritance in Drosophila, with C.B. Bridges, Washington DC: Carnegie Institution, 1916. Full text online at .
* The Genetic and the Operative Evidence of Relating to Secondary Sexual Characteristics, Washington DC: Carnegie Institution, 1919
* The Physical Basis of Heredity, Monographs on Experimental Biology, Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1919. Full text online at .
* Contributions to the Genetics of Drosophila Melanogaster, with A.H.Sturtevant and C.B.Bridges: Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1919.
* Some Possible Bearings of Genetics on Pathology, Lancaster PA: New Era Printing Co., 1922
* The Third-Chromosome Group of Mutant Characters of Drosophila melanogaster, with C.B. Bridges, Washington DC: Carnegie Institution, 1923
* Laboratory Directions for and Elementary Course in Genetics, with H.J. Muller, A.H. Sturtevant and C.B. Bridges, New York: Henry Holt, 1923
* Human Inheritance, Pittsburgh:University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, 1924
* Evolution and Genetics, Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press, 1925
* The Theory of the Gene, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1926
* Genetics and the Physiology of Development, Woods Hole: Marine Biological Laboratory, 1926
* Experimental Embryology, New York: Columbia University Press, 1927
* What is Darwinism?, New York: W.H. Norton, 1929
* The Scientific Basis of Evolution, New York: W.H. Norton, 1932
* Embryology and Genetics, New York: Columbia University Press, 1934
# Spatial composition

In landscape ecology, spatial composition describes the content of a landscape in terms of the number of different categories of elements existing in the landscape and their proportions. Most commonly the elements being measured are spatial patches of different types. Together with spatial configuration, spatial composition is a basic component of landscape heterogeneity indices.
# Kingston and Choctaw Valley Railroad

The Kingston and Choctaw Valley Railroad (K&CV) was a short-lived industrial railway serving the lumber industry in the later days of Indian Territory, in what is now Le Flore County in the State of Oklahoma. Twelve miles in length, it ran from Thomasville to rail connections at Howe.

## History

Besides having coal, the land that would become Le Flore County upon Oklahoma statehood was covered with forests, leading to a prosperous early lumber industry. The town of Howe developed as a transportation center, with the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad (bought in 1900 by the Kansas City Southern Railway) building through in 1895–1896, and the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad (later leased to the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway) arriving in 1898.
In 1897 the Long-Bell Lumber Company purchased property at Thomasville, Indian Territory, on the flanks of the Winding Stair Mountains, Wilton Mountain, and other peaks in the Ouachita Mountains. The company created a subsidiary called the King-Ryder Lumber Company, and King-Rider proceeded to build a lumber mill at Thomasville. As part of the overall effort, the company constructed the Kingston and Choctaw Valley Railroad within the year period following June 30, 1898. This was not unusual for a Long-Bell operation, as it built at least three other railroads—the Alexandria, Woodworth & Beaumont Ry, the Shreveport, Alden Bridge & Camden Ry, and later the Louisiana & Pacific Railway-- all headquartered in Kansas City. Nor was it unusual for the industry; for example, Dierks Forests, through its subsidiaries the Texas, Oklahoma and Eastern Railroad and the De Queen and Eastern Railroad, operated 91 miles of track through Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The K&CV started just south of Thomasville, passed through that location, and proceeded north through the ephemeral settlements at Perry, Houston and Nail, then passed over the Poteau River to Petros, Oklahoma, also known as Petross Mill, where Dierks Forests had sited a wood planing operation. From there, the line continued north through Heavener to terminate at Howe. This gave the line a total length of about 12 miles.
King-Ryder ceased milling at Thomasville about 1901, relocating instead to Bon Ami, Louisiana. The rail line was abandoned around this time. Thomasville was later reborn as Stapp, Oklahoma, with a post office opening in 1918. It hosted a Buschow Lumber Company sawmill. An eventual casualty of its own “cut and move on” policy, the Buschow mill closed in 1932, and the post office followed in 1944. Nothing is now left of the old town.
# HD 27245

HD 27245, also known as HR 1335 or rarely 25 H. Camelopardalis is a solitary red-hued star located in the northern circumpolar constellation Camelopardalis. It has an apparent magnitude of 5.4, making it faintly visible to the naked eye. Gaia DR3 Parallax measurements place it approximately 607 light years away from it the Solar System and is drifting further away with a heliocentric radial velocity of 25.2 km/s. At its current distance, HD 27245's brightness is diminished by 0.36 magnitudes due to extinction from interstellar dust. It has an absolute magnitude of −0.27.
HD 27245 is an aging red giant with a stellar classification of M0 III. It has 118% the mass of the Sun but has expanded to a radius of 52.8 R$_☉$. It radiates 570 times the luminosity of the Sun from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,033 K. HD 27245's iron abundance is 129% that of the Sun's, making it metal enriched.
HD 27245 is a suspected variable star with an amplitude of 0.05 magnitudes. Its variability was first observed in 1930 by Joel Stebbins. However, Eggen (1967) instead lists it as an ordinary M-type giant and used the object for comparison. In 1978-9, HD 28245 was again listed as a variable star but did not provide further insight. As of 2017, the star has not been confirmed to be variable.
# Battle of Mackinac

Battle of Mackinac may refer to:
* Siege of Fort Mackinac, a battle in 1812 during the War of 1812
* Battle of Mackinac Island, a battle in 1814 during the War of 1812