OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Live at the Regal

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Blues | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | + “crown” |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Live at the Regal is a 1965 live album by American blues guitarist and singer B.B. King. It was recorded on November 21, 1964, at the Regal Theater in Chicago. The album is widely heralded as one of the greatest blues albums ever recorded and was ranked at number 141 in Rolling Stone's 2003 edition of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time list, before dropping to number 299 in a 2020 revision. In 2005, Live at the Regal was selected for permanent preservation in the National Recording Registry at the Library of Congress in the United States.
Carlos Santana, Eric Clapton, John Mayer and Mark Knopfler are among musicians who have used the album as a primer before performances.
The album was included in Robert Christgau's "Basic Record Library" of 1950s and 1960s recordings—published in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981)—and in Robert Dimery's 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.
It was voted number 604 in Colin Larkin's All Time Top 1000 Albums 3rd Edition (2000). In the same book it was number 6 in the Top 50 Blues albums of All-Time.

## Recording

Live at the Regal was recorded on November 21, 1964, at the Regal Theater in Chicago, a venue King claimed to have played at "hundreds of times before". King's backing band consisted of Duke Jethro on the piano, Leo Lauchie on the bass, Kenneth Sands on the trumpet, Johnny Board and Bobby Forte on the tenor saxes, and Sonny Freeman on the drums. Jethro was originally scheduled to play the organ, but after his organ broke, King instructed Jethro to play the piano. When Jethro said he did not know how to play the piano, King replied "Well, just sit there and pretend — that's what you do most of the time anyway!"

## Track listing

Side one
* "Every Day I Have the Blues" (Memphis Slim) – 2:38
* "Sweet Little Angel" (Riley King, Jules Taub) – 4:12
* "It's My Own Fault" (John Lee Hooker) – 3:29
* "How Blue Can You Get" (Jane Feather) – 3:44
* "Please Love Me" (King, Jules Taub) – 3:01
Side two
* "You Upset Me Baby" (Joe Josea, Maxwell Davis) – 2:22
* "Worry, Worry" (Davis Plumber, Taub) – 6:24
* "Woke Up This Mornin'" (King) – 1:45
* "You Done Lost Your Good Thing Now" (King, Josea) – 4:16
* "Help the Poor" (Charlie Singleton) – 2:58

## Personnel

* B.B. King – guitar, vocals
* Leo Lauchie – bass
* Duke Jethro – piano
* Sonny Freeman – drums
* Bobby Forte, Johnny Board – tenor saxophone
* Kenny "Kenneth" Sands – trumpet
* E. Rodney Jones, Pervis Spann – presenters
Technical
* Ron Steele Sr. – recording engineer
* Don Bronstein – cover

## Charts

| Chart (2014–15) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 75 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 85 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 44 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 96 |
| United States (Billboard) | 56 |
# Jon Horton

Jon Horton may refer to:
* Jonathan Horton, gymnast
* Jon Horton (indoor football) for Saginaw Sting
* Jon Horton (sportscaster), for World Class Championship Wrestling
* Jon Horton (musician) in Panzer AG
# Richard Deitsch

Richard Deitsch is an American sportswriter. He wrote for Sports Illustrated from 1997 until 2018. Currently, he writes for the online publication The Athletic and is a radio host in Toronto.
Deitsch graduated with a B.A. in communications and political science from the University at Buffalo. While studying there, he worked on the school's student newspaper, The Spectrum, which fostered in him a love of journalism. This led him to obtain an M.S. from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism., where he would later become an adjunct professor.
He began his career in 1997 at Sports Illustrated, fulfilling a childhood aspiration sparked by his mother giving him a subscription to the magazine as a 7-year-old growing up in Wantagh, New York. Beginning as an intern at Sports Illustrated Kids, Deitsch went on to cover nearly every division at Sports Illustrated.
During the 2008-09 academic year, he was at the University of Michigan, studying as a Knight-Wallace Fellow. While there, he examined the intersection of 20-somethings and the sports blogosphere.
On February 22, 2018, it was announced that Deitsch would join CJCL, Sportsnet 590 The Fan, as a regular co-host for its drive-time show Prime Time Sports, beginning the week of March 5. He remained in that role until Prime Time Sports ended in October 2019, before moving on to the newly created afternoon show Writers Bloc.
Deitsch has a particular interest in sports media, a beat that he launched at Sports Illustrated and continues to cover at The Athletic. It is also the subject of his weekly podcast, Sports Media with Richard Deitsch, launched March 30, 2018.
# South Line

South Line may refer to:
* Glasgow South Western Line, Scotland
* Main South Line, New Zealand
* Østfold Line, Norway
* PNR South Main Line, Philippines
* Sounder South Line, Washington, United States
* South Eastern Main Line, England
* South-Link Line, Taiwan
* South Line, Chennai Suburban, India
* Main Southern railway line, New South Wales, Australia
* South Line, a former passenger line in Sydney, Australia, now split into:
** Inner West & Leppington Line
** Airport & South Line
* South West Main Line, England
* South West Line, Chennai Suburban, India
* West South Line, Chennai Suburban, India
* South Line, Tasmania, Australia
# Queen Jiu

Queen Jiu or Cù Hậu (Chinese: 樛后; pinyin: Jiū Hòu; 2nd-century BC – 112 BC), was a queen consort and regent of Nanyue. She was originally from Handan (in modern Hebei). She was married to King Zhao Yingqi and was the mother of king Zhao Xing. She served as regent of Nanyue during the minority of her son between 113 and 112 BC. She and her son were deposed and murdered by prime minister Lü Jia for having submitted to the Han dynasty as vassals.
# Tudor Lodge

Tudor Lodge is an English folk music ensemble, which was formed in 1968, featuring John Stannard and Roger Strevens. The group started playing at the White Horse in Reading, England, and later made appearances at other clubs on the folk circuit. In 1969, Lyndon Green replaced Strevens and within a year, they were joined by the American singer and flautist, Ann Steuart. This new line up of Tudor Lodge, Stannard, Green and Ann Steuart successfully gigged the south east English folk circuit for the next two years, playing at numerous venues, including the Troubadour and Les Cousins clubs in London. This scene included artists including Ralph McTell, Al Stewart, Mike Cooper and John Martyn. Although there is no information to confirm that Tudor Lodge actually gigged with any of these major names.
Teaming up with manager Karl Blore towards the end of 1970, Tudor Lodge signed by Vertigo Records and their first self-titled album was released in 1971. The original vinyl copy of the album is rare and commands a high price. After which the band played at larger venues, including the Cambridge Folk Festival and the Weeley Festival in Clacton.
Tired from constant touring and with little money, Ann Steuart left the band in November 1971. A six-week tour of the Netherlands had been scheduled for January and February 1972 and Linda Peters replaced Steuart. On their return, Peters left to pursue a musical career with Richard Thompson. Her departure signalled a temporary end to Tudor Lodge.
In the spring of 1972, Lyndon Green travelled to Berlin with Mike Silver, where he spent the next year playing gigs and recording album tracks with Silver as well as with the American John Vaughan. In 1981 Steuart, Green and Stannard got together to play a reunion show and Stannard and Green decided to resurrect Tudor Lodge, recruiting Lynne Whiteland. In 1988, Green moved to Japan and Stannard and Whiteland starting playing and recording as a duo. In 1999, Tudor Lodge played two gigs in Tokyo, where Whiteland and Stannard were joined on stage by Green and Japanese musicians Bice (keyboard and vocals) and Shimizu Hirotaka (bass). Tudor Lodge then continued to play at folk clubs and festivals in the South of England.
John Stannard quit his later career as a driving instructor and has reissued all the Tudor Lodge material, and picked up the guitar and played the Reading style blues, billed as John Cee Stannard. In 2013, Stannard issued his first solo release, Doob Doo Album.
John Stannard died on 18 March 2020.

## Discography

* 1971 LP: Tudor Lodge (self-titled) — UK/Vertigo
* 1971 Single: "The Lady's Changing Home" b/w "The Good Times We Had" — UK/Vertigo
* 1997 CD: Let’s Talk — UK/Cast Iron Recordings
* 1998 CD: It All Comes Back — US/Scenescof
* 1999 CD: Dream — UK/Cast Iron Recordings
* 2003 CD: Runaway — Japan/Belle Antique
* 2006 CD: Avalon — UK/Cast Iron Recordings
* 2006 CD: Unconditional — UK/Cast Iron Recordings
* 2013 CD: Stay — UK/Cast Iron Recordings
* 2016 CD: Spaces — UK/Cast Iron Recordings
# Odites continua

Odites continua is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1935. It is found in China.
# OBO

Obo or OBO may also refer to:

## As an acronym

* Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations, in the U.S. Department of State
* Open Biomedical Ontologies, creating controlled vocabularies
* Oxford Bibliographies Online, by OUP
* Operated by others, a term used in the oil and gas industry
* Ore-bulk-oil carrier, a merchant vessel
* Or Best Offer, usually used on items description on online auction websites.

## As a code

* Tokachi-Obihiro Airport, Obihiro, Hokkaido, Japan, IATA code
* Manobo languages, ISO 639-3 code

## People

* Obo Addy (1936–2012), Ghanaian drummer and dancer
* Obo Aba Hisanjani (born 1949), Nigerian poet

## Other

* Obo II, the first American Cocker Spaniel
* Obo National Park, São Tomé and Príncipe
* Obo or ovoo (Mongolian: овоо, heap), a Mongolian shrine
* Obo, a town in the Central African Republic
# Joseph Crawford

Joseph or Joe Crawford may refer to:
* Joey Crawford (born 1951), American basketball referee
* Joe Crawford (basketball) (born 1986), American basketball player
* Joe Crawford (baseball) (born 1970), American baseball player
* Joseph Crawford (trade unionist) (1910–?), British trade unionist
* Joseph Crawford (academic) (1994-), Australian academic and entrepreneur
* Joseph Edmund Crawford (1877–1964), Ontario political figure
* Joseph H. Crawford Jr. (born 1932), American science fiction collector
* Buddie Petit (1890–1931), American musician born Joseph Crawford
* Black Hawk (lacrosse) (or Joe Crawford), a Canadian lacrosse player on the Mohawk team in the 1904 Olympics
# Sillhovet

Sillhovet is a city block in central Stockholm. It lies on Blasieholmen close to the National museum and was built in the 1700s.
# Richard Birmingham

Richard Birmingham (? – c. 1726) was an American judge who served as Justice of the Colonial Delaware Supreme Court from 1713 to 1717.
He was appointed an associate justice on October 3, 1713, and served in that capacity for less than half a year before being named chief justice on March 10, 1714, the position he served in until August 1, 1717. He died in c. 1726.
# Helen Craig

Helen Craig (born 30 August 1934) is an English children's book illustrator and writer. She is best known for creating the Angelina Ballerina series of children's books with writer Katharine Holabird.

## Career

Craig was born in London, evacuated during World War II and educated in Essex, then from 1943 at King Alfred's School in Hertfordshire, then in London. During the 1950s she worked as a portrait photographer in North London, then moved to Spain for 3 years, where she began making ceramic sculptures. Returning to the UK in 1967, she began illustrating children's books in 1970. The first book which she had both written and illustrated was The Mouse House ABC, published in 1977. With co-author Sarah Hayes she created "Bear", a popular children's character who appears in This Is The Bear (1986), This Is The Bear and the Picnic Lunch (1988), and This Is The Bear and the Scary Night (1992). Currently Craig has returned to the medium of sculpture and is making small figurative works.

## Family

Craig is the daughter of the film designer and writer Edward Carrick. Her great-grandmother was the stage actress Ellen Terry and her grandfather was theatrical scenic designer Edward Gordon Craig. One of her great-grandfathers was Gaetano Meo (1850–1925) an artist's model, painter and mosaicist, associated with the Pre-Raphelites. In 2018, with the assistance of mosaicist Tessa Hunkin, Craig restored the mosaic gravestone in Hampstead Cemetery which Meo created for his wife Agnes Morton and young son, under which he is also buried.
# R135 road (Ireland)

The R135 road is one of Ireland's newest regional roads, being a reclassification of those sections of the former N2 which were bypassed when the N2(M2) Ashbourne By-Pass dual carriageway opened in 2006, and when the Carrickmacross, Castleblayney & Monaghan bypasses were completed.

## Route

The official description of the R135 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 reads:
    R135: Dublin — Ashbourne, County Meath (Part of Old National Route 2)
    Between its junction with R132 at Dorset Street Upper in the city of Dublin and its junction with M50 at Balseskin in the county of Fingal via Saint Marys Place, Western Way, Phibsborough Road (and via North Circular Road, Berkeley Road, Berkeley Street and Blessington Street), Prospect Road, Finglas Road (and via Prospect Way and Botanic Road) and North Road in the city of Dublin: and North Road in the county of Fingal
          and
    between its junction with N2 at Coldwinters in the county of Fingal and its junction with M2 at Rath in the county of Meath via Killshane Bridge, Broghan, Coolatrath Bridge, Ward Lower and Coolquoy Common in the county of Fingal: Newtown Commons, Baltrasna; Bridge Street and Frederick Street in the town of Ashbourne in the county of Meath.
# Love to Love

Love to Love may refer to:
* Love to Love (film), a 2003 Dutch film
* Love to Love (TV program), a 2000s Filipino show
* "Love to Love", a song by Neil Diamond from The Feel of Neil Diamond (1966)
** "Love to Love", a Neil Diamond song later recorded by The Monkees, appearing on Good Times! (2016)
* "Love to Love", a song by UFO from Lights Out (1977)
# Odites cuculans

Odites cuculans is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in Mozambique and the Republic of the Congo.
The wingspan is 15–19 mm. The forewings are whitish yellowish with the costal edge sometimes slightly brownish tinged anteriorly. There is a blackish dot towards the costa in the middle, and one on the lower angle of the cell. The hindwings are whitish ochreous.
# Oberea demissa

Oberea demissa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Newman in 1842.
# Track Bus No. 19

Track Bus No. 19 is a motorized rail car built on a White Motor Company standard truck chassis. It was built by Thomson-Graf-Edler in 1919 for the Hetch Hetchy Railroad and used as an ambulance to transport sick, injured or dead workers, and to carry passengers. An additional five similar railcars were ordered, none were exactly the same.
The car sat unused after it was moved to Modesto, then was restored and displayed at the Yosemite Transportation Museum in El Portal. In 1997 No. 19 was donated to Railtown 1897 State Historic Park in Jamestown California.
# Isabel Withers

Isabel Withers (January 20, 1896 – September 3, 1968) was an American actress, who worked in theatre, film, and television.

## Early life

Withers was born in Frankton, Indiana, a small town just outside of Anderson, Indiana. In her youth, Withers lived in Coffeyville, Kansas, and Illinois.

## Career
### Theater

She attended school in Kansas City, Missouri, and later enrolled in a school of drama there, and joining a Chautauqua circuit repertoire company. At the time it was playing in Billings, Montana, performing The Melting Pot, a play by Israel Zangwill. Following a route of tented colleges, Withers first appeared on the road in Little Women. She played the leading role in The Tailor Made Man after a season in stock theatre in Utica, New York. She performed in Cappy Ricks in Chicago.
George M. Cohan selected Withers for the lead feminine role, with Lowell Sherman, in the Chicago company of The Tavern. In New York City she appeared in Kempy at the Belmont Theater. While in New York Withers modeled for an exclusive gown shop during the day. Henry Duffy wired her to come to San Francisco, California, to do Kempy just as she was on her way to visit her mother in Los Angeles. She made her way south acting in Love Em and Leave 'Em and Rain. Withers starred in Rain at the old Orpheum Theater, 12th Street, San Francisco, in November 1926. Drawing comparisons to actress Jeanne Eagels, she drew praise in the role of Sadie Thompson.

### Movies and television

Withers accumulated ninety-two screen and television credits, beginning with a role in the movie The Hot Spot (1931). Many of her screen appearances were uncredited parts. She was also in her share of B-movies. Two memorable movies in which she had uncredited parts were The Babe Ruth Story (1948) and Monkey Business (1952).
She performed on television during the 1950s in such shows as Four Star Playhouse (1955), Lassie (1956), The Millionaire (1957), and The Bob Cummings Show (1958).
Isabel Withers died in 1968 in Hollywood, California, aged 72.

## Partial filmography

* Women Won't Tell (1932)
* Brother Rat (1938)
* Henry and Dizzy (1942)
* Behind Prison Walls (1943)
* Law Men (1944)
* I Love a Mystery (1945)
* The Missing Corpse (1945)
* A Sporting Chance (1945)
* The Gay Senorita (1945)
* Girls of the Big House (1945)
* The Undercover Woman (1946)
* Air Hostess (1949)
* Perfect Strangers (1950)
* Beware of Blondie (1950)
* A Wonderful Life (1951)

## Sources

* New York Times, Who's Who, October 5, 1924, p. X2.
* New York Times, Week Promises Brilliant New Offerings In Theaters, May 22, 1927, p. 17.
* Oakland Tribune, Rain Billed For 12th Street Theater, Sunday, November 14, 1926, p. 2W.
# Silley-Amancey

Silley-Amancey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

The commune lies 30 km (19 mi) south of Besançon.
# Richard Unis

Richard L. Unis (June 11, 1928 – February 10, 2016) was an American attorney in the state of Oregon. He was the 89th justice of the Oregon Supreme Court. Previously he was a judge for the city of Portland, a judge at the county level, and a state circuit court judge.

## Early life

Richard Unis was born and raised in Portland, Oregon, attending Franklin High School. After high school he attended and graduated from the University of Oregon on a basketball scholarship. On March 23, 1952, he married Gloria Lenore Schuster in Portland. In 1953, Unis graduated from the University of Oregon School of Law in Eugene, Oregon. After law school he began working at the city attorney's office in Portland.

## Judicial career

In 1968 Unis began serving as a municipal court judge for Portland, remaining at that position until 1971. That year the court was merged with the county district court where Unis would serve until 1976. Beginning in 1969 he began teaching at the Northwestern College of Law, while also teaching at the National Judicial College in Reno, Nevada. In January 1977 Richard Unis was appointed to the state circuit court.
On February 1, 1990, Unis was appointed to the Oregon Supreme Court by Governor Neil Goldschmidt to replace the retiring Hans A. Linde. Unis then won a full six-year term later in 1990, but resigned on June 30, 1996 before completing that term. He retired from the Supreme Court in order to take a position overseeing the settlement of a class action lawsuit against Louisiana-Pacific for problems with their siding material. Unis was appointed by United States District Judge Robert E. Jones.

## Later life and family

Unis was awarded the Herbert Harley Award in October 1999 for his "outstanding efforts and contributions that substantially change and improve the administration of justice in their states." This national award is presented by the American Judicature Society. In October 2003, Unis helped finalize the settlement in the Louisiana-Pacific siding lawsuits as a special master appointed by the court.
Unis died on February 10, 2016, at Legacy Mount Hood Medical Center in Gresham, Oregon, at the age of 87. He had lived in Clackamas County along the Sandy River for more than thirty years at his death.
# You (vessel)

A you is a lidded vessel that was used for liquid offerings by the Chinese of the Shang and Zhou dynasties. It sometimes lacks taotie in favor of smoother surfaces. Sometimes these vessels are zoomorphic, especially in the form of two owls back to back. Usually the handle of the you is in the form of a loop that attaches on either side of the lid, but it is occasionally a knob in the center of the lid. They can be quadruped or have a single base.

## Gallery

| Name | Era | Time of evacuation | Place of evacuation | Current location | Notes |
| Luan Bo Tong You (𫕉伯铜卣, lit. "Bronze You made for Count Luan") | Western Zhou | 1999 | Baicaopo, Lingtai County, Pingliang | Gansu Provincial Museum | |
| Yu You (圉卣) | early Western Zhou | | Liulihe Township, Fangshan District, Beijing | Capital Museum | |
| Shu Quan Fu You (叔䟒父卣) | Western Zhou | 1978 | Xizhang Village, Dongzhang Township, Yuanshi County, Shijiazhuang | Hebei Museum | |
| Quzhe Leiwen You (曲折雷纹卣, lit. "You with zigzag thunder pattern") | early Western Zhou | unknown | unknown | Shanghai Museum | |
| Shoumianwen Sanzu Qingtong You (兽面纹三足青铜卣, lit. "Bronze You with beast face pattern and three feet") | Shang dynasty | 1989 | Dayangzhou, Xingan County, Ji'an | Jiangxi Provincial Museum | |
| Hu Shi Ren You (虎食人卣, lit. "You depicting a tiger trying to devour a man") | late Shang | | Border between Anhua County, Yiyang and Ningxiang County, Changsha | Cernuschi Museum, France | Two pieces. The other piece is currently at Sen-oku Hakuko Kan, Japan. |
| Yue Fu You (戉箙卣) | late Shang | | | Shanghai Museum | |
# Karina Cyfka

Karina Cyfka (also known as Karina Szczepkowska-Horowska; née Szczepkowska; born 28 October 1987) is a Polish chess player. FIDE awarded her the titles Woman Grandmaster in January 2010 and International Master in September 2016.
In 2003, she tied for first place with Polina Malysheva of Russia at the World Youth Chess Championships in the Girls U16 category and took the silver medal on tiebreak. Cyfka was a multiple times medalist in the Polish junior championships and won the Polish Women's Championship in 2020.
She has played in the Polish national team at the Women's Chess Olympiad, the Women's World Team Chess Championship and the Women's European Team Chess Championship. In 2016, Cyfka won two silver medals in the women's event at the 42nd Chess Olympiad in Baku. In this competition Poland finished second and she also won an individual silver playing board three.
# R345 (South Africa)

The R345 is a Regional Route in South Africa that connects the R72 near Bell in the Ngqushwa Local Municipality with Cathcart passing through Peddie, the Great Fish River Nature Reserve, Alice and Hogsback. It is co-signed with the R63 between Alice and Fort Hare. In the eighties, the route started in Hamburg; however, this section is no longer part of the R345 by 2012.
From its southern origin, the route heads northwest to Peddie, were it cross the N2. It continues north to Alice, were it is co-signed with the R63 for a 9.6 km long section heading east. Afterwards it turns northwest and passes over the Hogsback Pass to reach the N6 in Cathcart. The official end is reached at the intersection with the R351.
In the eighties, the route started from Hamburg and was co-signed between Bell and the current terminus 4.2 km north of the settlement. By 2024, this section was no longer signed as R345. The route from the R72 to Hamburg is now designated as MR 0522, and the R345 starts at the intersection with the R72.