OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Isle of Man (song)

"The Isle of Man" is a song written by George Formby, Harry Gifford and Frederick E. Cliffe. It was recorded by Formby on 28 November 1935 for Regal Zonophone Records. It was released with “Riding in the TT Races", both of them songs from the Isle of Man-set Ealing Studios comedy film No Limit which had been Formby's breakthrough screen role.
The song is typical of Formby's innuendo-laden style, telling a tale of women holidaying on the Isle of Man seeking romance only to find that, to their disappointment, their appears to be an absence of available men – in spite of the name of the island.
# The Marshal of Windy Hollow

The Marshal of Windy Hollow is a 1972 American Western film directed by Jerry Whittington and starring Sunset Carson. The film is unique in that it reunites several well-known B movie actors from 1940s Westerns for one last outing.

## Plot

The plot is standard Western B movie fare. The Marshal of Windy Hollow (Sunset Carson) teams up with a Texas Ranger (Ken Maynard) to stop a band of outlaws who are preying on innocent settlers and stealing their gold.

## Cast

* Sunset Carson as the Marshal
* Ken Maynard as the Texas Ranger
* Tex Ritter as the Mayor
* Tex Barr as Bull
* Bill Cody, Jr. as Indian Chief
* Buster Jones as the Outlaw

## Film's whereabouts

The Marshal of Windy Hollow was filmed as a true B Western and wrapped up after 12 days of shooting. It is reportedly an action-packed Western in the style of the classic B movies of the 1930s and 1940s. However, the film was never released to the public and today its whereabouts are unknown. In 2012, the undeveloped film turned up in Texas after an estate sale but again, current location is still unknown.
# Rhectosemia

Rhectosemia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae described by Julius Lederer in 1863.

## Species

* Rhectosemia antofagastalis Munroe, 1959
* Rhectosemia argentipunctalis H. Druce, 1895
* Rhectosemia braziliensis Munroe, 1959
* Rhectosemia compositalis Schaus, 1912
* Rhectosemia excisalis (Snellen, 1900)
* Rhectosemia longistrialis Dognin, 1904
* Rhectosemia multifarialis Lederer, 1863
* Rhectosemia nomophiloides Munroe, 1959
* Rhectosemia striata Munroe, 1959
* Rhectosemia tumidicosta Hampson, 1913
* Rhectosemia vausignalis Hampson, 1918
* Rhectosemia viriditincta Munroe, 1959
# Rhectosemia compositalis

Rhectosemia compositalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1912. It is found in Costa Rica.
# More Swinging Sounds

More Swinging Sounds is a jazz album by drummer Shelly Manne's group Shelly Manne & His Men, recorded in 1956 and released by the Contemporary label. Early releases of the album were labelled Vol 5, indicating it was the fifth volume of recordings released by the group.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states: "Shelly Manne deserves great credit for being continually open to new directions and fresh material while staying on his own singular path".

## Track listing

* "Moose the Mooche" (Charlie Parker) - 7:27
* "The Wind" (Russ Freeman) - 5:02
* "Pint of Blues" (Charlie Mariano) - 9:49
* "Tommyhawk" (Johnny Mandel) - 4:18
* "Quartet (A Suite in Four Parts)" (Bill Holman) - 15:38

## Personnel
### Shelly Manne & His Men

* Shelly Manne - drums
* Stu Williamson - trumpet, valve trombone
* Charlie Mariano - alto saxophone
* Russ Freeman - piano
* Leroy Vinnegar - bass
# Richard B. Adkisson

Richard Blanks Adkisson (October 12, 1932 – May 18, 2011) was chief justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court from 1980 to 1984.
Born in Faulkner County, Arkansas, Adkisson attended various public schools in the region, and then joined the United States Air Force, serving from January 1951 to July 1954. He then received a B.A. from the University of Arkansas in 1957, and a J.D. from the same institution in 1959. After working in private practice for a time, Adkisson was chief assistant attorney general of Arkansas from 1963 to 1966, and then a prosecuting attorney for the Sixth Judicial Circuit in Little Rock, Arkansas, from 1967 to 1970. In 1970, Adkisson was elected as a judge of the Pulaski County Circuit Court, to which he was reelected in 1974 and 1978.
In 1980, Adkisson was elected chief justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court, to fill the remaining four years of the term to which retiring chief justice John A. Fogleman had been elected. but did not run for reelection in 1984, instead resigning before the end of his term. At the time of his resignation, it was reported that he faced health problems. Adkisson indicated that he did not intend to return to the private practice of law, but eventually did so.
Adkisson died of cancer in Little Rock, Arkansas, at the age of 78.
# Sella

Sella may refer to:

## Places

* Sella, Alicante, a municipality in Spain
* Sella, Greece, a village in Greece
* Sella group, mountains in the Dolomites
* Sella River (Bay of Biscay), Asturias, Spain
* Sella River (Guam)

## Other uses

* Sella (surname)
* Sella, a character in Fate/stay night
* Sella class destroyer, a type of ship used by the Italian navy
* Sella (grape), a French wine grape that is also known as Peloursin
* Sella turcica, a depression in the human skull
* sella curulis (Latin), the curule chair of ancient Rome
* Sella Italiano, a horse breed
* Sella, an anatomical term referring to part of the noseleaf of horseshoe bats
* Sella rice, a variety of parboiled rice
# Morton Lachman

Morton Lachman (March 20, 1918 – March 17, 2009) was an American comedy writer and producer who worked for Bob Hope for more than twenty years and subsequently produced sitcoms for television, including All in the Family and Kate & Allie. He also worked on One Day at a Time and Sanford and later co-created Gimme A Break! with Sy Rosen.
He won two Emmy awards — one in 1978 for his work on All in the Family, and one in 1974 for his direction of an episode of The ABC Afternoon Playbreak.
He died at age 89 from a diabetes-related heart attack.
# The Love Affairs of Nathaniel P.

The Love Affairs of Nathaniel P. is a novel by Adelle Waldman.

## Plot

The Love Affairs of Nathaniel P. focuses on the titular character, Nathaniel Piven, the "product of a postfeminist, 1980s childhood and politically correct, 1990s college education."

## Reception

The New York Times called the novel "small and specific, drained of history and ethnicity, attendant to the pangs of its social conscience but committed, still, to its fascination with the well-being of those who have already won." NPR said it is "a sharp and assured tale about a sharp and assured young man, who often acts like a dog." The Washington Post referred to the novel as "a delectable, dark account of Manhattan amour."
# Speedway Boulevard

Speedway Boulevard (written as Speedway Blvd.) was an American studio-only rock band, who produced one self-titled studio album for Epic Records in 1980. The group was put together with session musicians by legendary bubblegum pop production duo Jeffry Katz and Jerry Kasenetz, who also produced Ram Jam. The band featured Ram Jam live members Dennis Feldman, Glenn Dove, and Gregg Hoffman performing alongside future Dream Theater keyboardist Jordan Rudess, and singer Roy Herring Jr. After their sole self-titled album was a commercial failure, they disbanded. Dennis Feldman later went on to join Balance.

## Members

* Dennis Feldman- Bass and vocals
* Glenn Dove- Drums and percussion
* Gregg Hoffman- Guitar and vocals
* Jordan Rudess- Keyboards
* Roy Herring Jr.- Percussion, piano, and vocals

## Discography

* Speedway Boulevard (1980, Epic)
# Morton L. Schwartz

Morton L. Schwartz (August, 1883 - January 11, 1953) was an American banker and financier who was a member of the New York Stock Exchange and a major owner and breeder of Thoroughbred racehorses.

## Horse racing

Morton Schwartz owned Elsmeade Farm on Russell Cave Pike near Lexington, Kentucky. Successful horses he raced included:
* Gusto, leading money earner in the United States in 1932
* Bold Venture, 1936 Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes
* Enfilade, 1918 American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly
On August 21, 1935, Morton Schwartz sold all his bloodstock through a Fasig-Tipton dispersal auction held at Saratoga Springs, New York. Among the yearlings sold was a filly later named Dawn Play who would turn out to be the last Champion Schwartz bred when she was voted 1937 American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly.
Morton Schwartz was a twin to brother Charles who won England's prestigious Grand National at Aintree Racecourse in 1926 with Jack Horner.
# Speedway Boulevard (album)

Speedway Boulevard is the sole self-titled album by the rock band Speedway Boulevard. The album was released in 1980 on Epic Records.

## Track listing

Track listing adopted from Discogs.

## Personnel

* Roy Herring Jr. - Percussion, piano, vocals
* Jordan Rudess- Keyboards
* Gregg Hoffman- Guitar, vocals
* Dennis Feldman- Bass, vocals
* Glenn Dove- Drums, percussion

## Production

* Jeffry Katz and Jerry Kasenetz- Production
* Michael Earls- Engineer
# The Love (Philadelphia restaurant)

The Love is an American restaurant located in Philadelphia. It is the third collaboration between Philadelphia-based restaurateurs Stephen Starr and Aimee Olexy, and Starr's twentieth restaurant in the city. The interior was designed by Roman and Williams. The firm also designed Starr's restaurants Upland and Le Coucou.
The location formerly housed Starr restaurant Serafina. The restaurant is priced to appeal to locals, rather than serve as a destination.
# Flatiron Mountain

Flatiron Mountain may refer to:
* Flatiron Mountain (Idaho), mountain peak in Lemhi County, Idaho
* Flatiron Mountain (Lincoln County, Montana), mountain in Montana
* Flatiron Mountain (Madison County, Montana), mountain in Montana
* Flatiron Mountain (Powell County, Montana), mountain in Montana
# Raymond White

Raymond White may refer to:
* Raymond L. White (1943–2018), American geneticist
* Raymond Maurice White (1909–1972), English badminton player
# Three Locks, Ohio

Three Locks is an unincorporated community in Ross County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.
Three Locks was located on the Ohio and Erie Canal.
# Sphenella ruficeps

Sphenella ruficeps is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Sphenella of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Australia.
# Three Lives (short story)

"Three Lives" (Chinese: 三生; pinyin: Sānshēng) is a short story by Pu Songling first published in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio which follows the past lives of a scholar. It has been adapted into a play and translated into English.

## Plot

A juren surnamed Liu often narrates tales from his past lives to his peer, Wenbi (文贲). Many incarnations ago, Liu was an unnamed government official who died aged 62; in the Underworld, he is initially well-received by Yama, but is subsequently condemned to rebirth as a horse when his multiple transgressions come to light. Unhappy with life in the stable, Liu/Horse starves himself for three days and returns to hell. However, Yama determines Liu's atonement to be insufficient, and has him reborn as a dog. Again suicidal, Liu/Dog attacks his owner, who whips him to death. Back in hell, Yama angrily whips Liu "several hundred times", after which he is sent back to Earth as a snake. In a change of heart, Liu/Snake resolves to lead an ascetic lifestyle; one day he slithers towards an oncoming cart and is sliced in half. Yama finally pardons him; thus he is reborn as Liu the scholar, who is presently able to better empathise with other animals. In his postscript, Pu emphasises the importance of doing good.

## Background

Originally titled "Sansheng" (三生), "Three Lives" is believed to be one of the earlier entries that Pu wrote for his anthology that was published in around 1740; it was fully translated into English by the first volume of Sidney L. Sondergard's Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio published in 2008. As Allan Barr opines in his Comparative Studies of Early and Late Tales in Liaozhai Zhiyi (1985), "Three Lives", like "The Weeping Ghosts", warns "men in high positions to behave according to proper moral principles". According to Frances Weightman, the thematic use of reincarnation as a retributive device in "Three Lives" highlights the "Buddhist influence underlying much of the portrayal of the animal world", insofar as Liu's punishment is to be reborn as different animals.

## Adaptations

Hangzhou playwright Hu Hanchi's directorial debut, "The Wheel of Time", is based on "Three Lives"; it stars Hu in all four roles as Liu and his animal incarnations, and also features Chinese opera, hip-hop and a "live band". It premiered in July 2016 at the National Academy of Chinese Theatre Arts.
# Three wise men (cocktail)

Three wise men is a drink consisting of three types of whiskey with brand names that are each named after a man (ordinarily Johnnie Walker, Jack Daniel and Jim Beam). The three named men are the "wise men" in the name of the drink, which is an allusion to the Biblical Magi. Several variations exist that include other ingredients or substitute tequila or rum for some of the whiskey.

## Recipe

    1 part Scotch whisky (e.g., Johnnie Walker Red or Black Label)
    1 part Tennessee whiskey (e.g., Jack Daniel's)
    1 part Bourbon whiskey (e.g., Jim Beam White or Black Label)
    Serve neat, on the rocks, or shaken with ice and strained, according to taste. Or serve the three whiskeys as three separate shots that are lined up and consumed sequentially.

### Variations

By adding an ingredient, a number of variations can be made, such as:
* A three wise men go hunting, or "three wise men on a hunt" consists of the traditional recipe with an additional 1 part Wild Turkey bourbon.
* A three wise men visit Mexico is made with the three aforementioned liquors and 1 part tequila, e.g., Jose Cuervo.
# Moselle (riverboat)

The Moselle was a riverboat constructed at the Fulton shipyard, in Cincinnati, Ohio. between December 1, 1837 and March 31, 1838. The Moselle was considered one of the fastest river boats in operation at the time, having completed a record-setting two-day, sixteen-hour trip between Cincinnati and St. Louis. On April 25, 1838, the Moselle, piloted by Captain Isaac Perin, suffered a boiler explosion just east of Cincinnati, killing 160 of the estimated 280–300 passengers. The boat had just pulled away from a dock near the neighborhood of Fulton, when all four boilers simultaneously suffered a catastrophic failure resulting in the total destruction of the ship from the paddlewheels to the bow. The ship drifted approximately 100 yards before sinking to the bottom of the Ohio river. Negligence may have been a factor in the explosion: many eyewitness reports claimed that Captain Perin had been racing another riverboat, the Ben Franklin (1836) at the time of the explosion, and therefore the pressure in the boilers was excessively high.
# Jason Pontin

Jason Matthew Daniel Pontin (born 11 May 1967) is a British-born venture capitalist and journalist. He is a General Partner at the venture capital firm of DCVC in Palo Alto, California, and is a board member and seed investor in a number of life sciences companies. He is the former editor in chief and publisher of MIT Technology Review.

## Early life and education

Pontin was born on 11 May 1967 in London, to a British father, Anthony Charles Pontin, a businessman, and a South African mother, Elaine Howells, an actress. He was raised in Northern California and educated in England, at Harrow School and Oxford University.

## Career

From 1996 to 2002, Pontin was the Editor of Red Herring, a business and technology publication. From 2002 to 2004, he was the Editor of The Acumen Journal, a now-defunct magazine he founded about the life sciences.
Pontin has written for many national and international magazines and newspapers, including The New York Times, The Economist, The Financial Times, The Boston Globe, The Believer Magazine, and Wired. He writes for Wired in the publication's "IDEAS" channel and contributes to the magazine. In February 2013, he delivered a TED Talk in Long Beach, California, "Can Technology solve our big problems?" that has been seen more than 1.6 million times.
He was hired as the editor of Technology Review in July 2004, and in August 2005 was named publisher. Pontin engaged in what The Boston Globe has described as a "strategic overhaul" of Technology Review, whose goal is to make the magazine into a largely electronic publishing company. In October 2012, he renamed the organization MIT Technology Review and relaunched it as a "digital-first enterprise". AdWeek commented that "Pontin and MIT Technology Review could set the standard for the transition to a digital future for legacy media." Pontin was Chairman of the MIT Enterprise Forum, MIT's global organization of technology entrepreneurs.
From 2005 to 2017, he was the Editor in Chief and Publisher of MIT Technology Review.
In 2015, he cofounded MIT Solve the institute's open innovation platform, which deploys capital and other resources towards solutions to grand challenges.
From 2018 to 2020, he was Senior Partner and senior advisor at Flagship Pioneering, an American life sciences venture capital company in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
In 2019, with CEO Neil Dhawan, he cofounded Totus Medicines, a chemical biology company whose drug discovery platform uses structure-based design, combinatorial chemistry, and automated biophysics to rapidly identify oncology therapies. Pontin is a board member of Totus Medicines.
Pontin has been a General Partner at DCVC since March 2021.
# Senorady

Senorady is a municipality and village in Brno-Country District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.
Senorady lies approximately 29 kilometres (18 mi) west of Brno and 170 km (110 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Moses Najara I

Moses Najara I (or Najjara, c 1508 – 1581) was a Turkish rabbinical writer, son of Levi Najara, born probably at Safed. He lived at Damascus, where he was rabbi, and died there in 1581. He wrote a work entitled Leḳaḥ Ṭob (לקח טוב, Constantinople, 1571), and was father of the poet Israel Najara.
# Sensory

Sensory may refer to:

## Biology

* Sensory ecology, how organisms obtain information about their environment
* Sensory neuron, nerve cell responsible for transmitting information about external stimuli
* Sensory perception, the process of acquiring and interpreting sensory information
* Sensory receptor, a structure that recognizes external stimuli
* Sensory system, part of the nervous system of organisms

## Business and brands

* Sensory, Inc., an American speech technology company

## Other uses

* Sensory analysis, a consumer product-testing method
* Sensory garden, a self-contained garden area that allows visitors to enjoy a wide variety of sensory experiences
* Sensory play, an act where senses are engaged to increase erotic pleasure
# Three-toed worm lizard

The three-toed worm lizard (Bipes tridactylus) is a worm lizard species in the family Amphisbaenidae. It is endemic to Mexico. It inhabits a small coastal lowland area of Guerrero state close to the Tecpan River.
# Moses Najara II

Moses Najara II was a Jewish poet, son of Israel Najara, whom he succeeded as rabbi of Gaza. His poetry is praised by his contemporaries, but none of his poems is now extant.

## Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography

* Leser Landshuth, 'Ammude ha-'Abodah;
* David Conforte, Ḳore ha-Dorot;
* Dukes, Gesch. der Neuhebräischen Poesie;
* Moritz Steinschneider, Polemische Literatur, 1868, p. 350;
* Magyar Zsidó Szemle, 1885.
# Flora Fraser (writer)

Flora Elizabeth Fraser Soros (born 30 October 1958) is an English writer of historical biographies.

## Family

She is a daughter of historian and historical biographer Lady Antonia Fraser and Sir Hugh Fraser, a British Conservative politician. Her mother is of English descent while her father was Scottish. Her stepfather was the playwright Harold Pinter, the 2005 Nobel Laureate in Literature, her mother's second husband until his death in 2008. Her maternal grandparents were Elizabeth Longford, also an eminent biographer, and Lord Longford, a well-known politician, social reformer, and author.
She was named for the Scottish Jacobite Flora MacDonald. Using her maiden name Flora Fraser, she has written biographies of Emma Hamilton, Caroline of Brunswick, the daughters of George III, and Pauline Bonaparte.

## Education

Fraser attended Holland Park School for one year before joining her elder sister Rebecca at St Paul's Girls' School. She then read Classics at Wadham College, Oxford.

## Personal life

Fraser married Robert Powell-Jones at the age of 21, with whom she had a daughter. Powell-Jones died of a heart attack in 1998, aged 44. She later married Peter Soros, a nephew of American currency speculator and philanthropist George Soros, with whom she has two children. Fraser and Soros separated in 2009. Fraser lives in London.

## Published works

Source:
* Beloved Emma: The Life of Emma, Lady Hamilton (1986)
* The Unruly Queen: The Life of Queen Caroline (1996)
* Princesses: The Six Daughters of George III (2004)
* Venus of Empire: The Life of Pauline Bonaparte (2009)
* The Washingtons (2015)
# Moskosel

Moskosel (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Arvidsjaur Municipality, Norrbotten County, Sweden, with 232 inhabitants in 2010.
# Sphenosaurus

Sphenosaurus is a poorly known genus of procolophonid, a type of prehistoric reptile from the Late Permian Buntsanstein of Germany. Originally assigned the name Palaeosaurus sternbergii, by German paleontologist Leopold Joseph Fitzinger in 1840, the generic name was already preoccupied by not one but two other reptiles assigned the name Palaeosaurus. In 1847, Hermann von Meyer recognized the original 1833 and 1836 usages of Palaeosaurus and moved P. sternbergii to a new genus, Sphenosaurus.
# Ray Cann

Raymond Eric Cann (born 13 December 1937) is a male former diver who competed for England.

## Diving career

He represented Great Britain in the Diving at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
He represented England and won a bronze medal in the 10 metres platform at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, Wales.
# Moscow-Riga Railroad Bridge

Moscow-Riga Railroad Bridge is a concrete arch bridge that spans the Moscow Canal between Tushino and Shchukino Districts in northwestern Moscow, Russia. The bridge does not have an official name and is sometimes called the Railroad bridge over Moscow Canal. It was completed in 1936, designed by A.S.Bachelis.

## History and specifications

Construction of Moscow Canal (1932-1938) required building a new railroad bridge on a track running over the lower chamber of Lock No.8., near the village of Shchukino, which at this time was far outside the city limits. Tram service to Shchukino was started soon afterwards in 1938, but urban development didn't began until the 1960s.
The bridge is 200.8 metres (659 ft) long and 20.0 metres (65.6 ft) high. The main span is 120 m (390 ft) long and 17.5 m (57 ft) high, consisting of a simple Mayard box profile with a 4.1 m (13 ft) span between side walls, equidistant between track centres. The upper and lower walls of the box are 9.5 and 8.06 m (31 ft 2 in and 26 ft 5 in) wide. Inside, the arch box has diaphragm braces (30 cm (12 in) thick on 4.1 m (13 ft) spacing, with corresponding vertical beams on the outer walls. Each arch stands on concrete foundations 34.3 by 19.2 m (113 by 63 ft), supported by 992 wooden piles. The upper deck rests on concrete girders (one for each track), 3.5 m (11 ft) high; their width varies from 50 to 70 cm (20 to 28 in).
This bold bridge has become an icon of pre-World War II soviet propaganda, including on a postage stamp (January 1941) and in movie appearances. According to the most recent studies (1990), the bridge is structurally safe and sound, although its unpainted concrete may look rusty upon close inspection.