OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Magic Touch (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| DownBeat | |
| AllMusic | |
| New Record Mirror | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Magic Touch is a 1962 album by jazz pianist and arranger Tadd Dameron and His Orchestra, released on Riverside Records. It was also Dameron's final completed work before his death three years later.
The AllMusic review of the line-up says that "one has to be in awe of them, and that only Dameron was able to convene such a band of extraordinary jazz performers in their prime."
The album has since been reissued many times on Original Jazz Classics.

## Reception

In his DownBeat magazine review, critic John S. Wilson awarded the album three stars and wrote: "Although Dameron's arrangements are, for the most part, designed as settings for soloists, neither the soloists nor the arrangements generate much interest."

## Track listing

All songs composed by Dameron except where noted.
* "On a Misty Night"
* "Fontainebleau"
* "Just Plain Talkin'"
* "If You Could See Me Now" (Dameron, Sigman)
* "Our Delight"
* "Dial B for Beauty"
* "Look, Stop and Listen "
* "Bevan's Birthday"
* "You're a Joy"
* "Swift as the Wind"

## Personnel

* Tadd Dameron - Piano, Arranger, Conductor
* Clark Terry - Trumpet
* Ernie Royal - Trumpet
* Charlie Shavers - Trumpet
* Joe Wilder - Trumpet
* Jimmy Cleveland - Trombone
* Britt Woodman - Trombone
* Julius Watkins - French Horn
* Jerry Dodgion - Alto Sax, Flute
* Leo Wright - Alto Sax, Flute
* Jerome Richardson - Tenor Sax, Flute
* Johnny Griffin - Tenor Sax
* Tate Houston - Baritone Sax
* Bill Evans - Piano
* Ron Carter - Bass
* George Duvivier - Bass
* Philly Joe Jones - Drums
* Barbara Winfield - Vocals (tracks 4, 9)

## Production

* Ken Deardoff - Design
* Phil DeLancie - Digital Remastering
* Ray Fowler - Engineer
* Joe Goldberg - Liner Notes
* Orrin Keepnews - Producer
* Steve Schapiro - Photography
# The Moai Island Puzzle

The Moai Island Puzzle(孤島パズル, Kotō Pazuru, "Solitary Island Puzzle") is a 1989 Japanese mystery novel by Alice Arisugawa that falls into the honkaku (本格) subgenre of Japanese detective fiction. The novel is the second in a series featuring Jirō Egami as detective and the first Arisugawa book to be translated into English. It details a series of murders that occur among a group of vacationers on an island off Japan's coast. Like other novels in the same series, a character named Alice Arisugawa takes part in the events and narrates them to readers by breaking the fourth wall.
The novel was ranked #16 on Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! 1989, an annual mystery fiction guide book published in Japan, and #95 on Tozai Mystery Best 100 in 2012.
The first English-language translation was published by Locked Room International in 2016.
# The Mizoram Post

The Mizoram Post is an English-language daily newspaper in Mizoram, India. It is the only INS (The Indian Newspaper Society) accredited newspaper published from Aizawl, Mizoram, India. In 2007, the Government of India's Directorate of Advertising and Visual Publicity (DAVP) accredited it as the most circulated newspaper in Mizoram. It had circulation of around 59,500 in 2008. Along with Newslink and Highlander, it is one of the three prominent dailies in Mizoram.
# The Peacocks (album)

The Peacocks is an album by pianist Jimmy Rowles featuring saxophonist/album producer Stan Getz which was recorded in 1975 and released on the Columbia label in 1977. The album was one of several released in the 1960s and 1970s where Rowles spelled his first name as "Jimmie".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The Allmusic review by Michael G. Nastos stated "With few Jimmy Rowles recordings in the world, this has to rank as his best, clearly the most entertaining, and a project Getz was ever proud to bring to the jazz world. It is definitive, deserving of the Columbia Jazz Masterpieces tag, and a must-have item in your modern jazz collection".

## Track listing

* "I'll Never Be the Same" (Matty Malneck, Frank Signorelli, Gus Kahn) – 4:07
* "Lester Left Town" (Wayne Shorter) – 5:53
* "Body and Soul" (Johnny Green, Frank Eyton, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour) – 5:51
* "What Am I Here For?" (Duke Ellington, Frankie Laine) – 4:57
* "Serenade to Sweden" (Ellington) – 5:39
* "The Chess Players" (Shorter) – 5:43
* "The Peacocks" (Jimmy Rowles) – 5:42
* "My Buddy" (Walter Donaldson, Kahn) – 4:26
* "The Hour of Parting" (Mischa Spoliansky) – 3:35
* "Rose Marie" (Rudolf Friml, Herbert Stothart, Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 2:54
* "This Is All I Ask" (Gordon Jenkins) – 4:23
* "Skylark" (Hoagy Carmichael, Johnny Mercer) – 4:01
* "Mosaic/Would You Like to Take a Walk?" (Cedar Walton/Harry Warren, Mort Dixon, Billy Rose) – 1:33

## Personnel

* Stan Getz – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 2 & 4–13)
* Jimmy Rowles (as "Jimmie Rowles") – piano, vocals
* Buster Williams – bass (tracks 2, 6, 8, 10 & 11)
* Elvin Jones – drums (tracks 2, 6, 8, 10 & 11)
* Beverly Getz (track 6), Jon Hendricks (track 6), Judy Hendricks (track 6), Michele Hendricks (track 6) – vocals
# The Peacock Fan

The Peacock Fan is a 1929 American silent mystery film directed by Phil Rosen and starring Lucien Prival, Dorothy Dwan and Tom O'Brien. A review in Variety described it as a "fairly interesting melodrama of the who-killed-Reginald-Moneybags school".

## Synopsis

In China a peacock fan causes a jealous husband to murder his wife. Many years later in the United States, a wealthy collector who now owns the fan is found murdered. Doctor Chang Dorfman takes over the investigation and assembles the twelve likely suspects together.

## Cast

* Lucien Prival as Dr. Chang Dorfman
* Dorothy Dwan as Peggy Kendall
* Tom O'Brien as Sgt. O'Brien
* Rosemary Theby as Mrs. Rossmore
* Carlton S. King as Mr. Rossmore
* Gladden James as Bertram Leslie
* David Findlay as Jerry Carlyle
* James Wilcox as Bob Kendall
* Fred Malatesta as Thomas Elton
* Alice True as Lily
* Spencer Bell as Arthur
* J.C. Fowler as Dr. Whalen
* Lotus Long as Feliti—prologue
* Fujii Kishii as Okuri—prologue
* Wing Foo as Men Ching—prologue
# The Passenger in Compartment Seven

The Passenger in Compartment Seven (German: Der Passagier von Nr. 7) is a 1922 German silent film directed by Willy Zeyn and starring Max Landa and Hanni Weisse.

## Cast

* Max Landa
* Hanni Weisse
* Karl Platen
* Max Grünberg
# The Playhouse, Colchester

The Playhouse is a Wetherspoon's pub in Colchester, Essex, the building of which was previously The Playhouse Theatre. Originally opened in 1929, the theatre became the A.B.C. in the 1960s, and it was redeveloped into a pub in 1994.

## History

The Playhouse Theatre was built in 1929 by John Fairweather; and the first production in 1929 was the Winter Garden Theatre's So This Is Love. In 1930, The Playhouse became a cinema, the interior was redesigned in 1931, and in 1932, the cinema was taken over by Associated British Cinemas. The building was redeveloped in 1962, and renamed the A.B.C. In 1981, the building was taken over by EMI, who used it as a bingo hall. After renovation, the building reopened as a Wetherspoon's pub in 1994.
# The Prophecy (Kuzneski novel)

The Prophecy is the fifth novel by New York Times bestselling author Chris Kuzneski. Published in October 2009 by Penguin UK, the action thriller follows the adventures of Jonathon Payne and David "D.J." Jones as they try to decipher a newly discovered manuscript written by Nostradamus. The book peaked at #4 on the British fiction list and stayed on the bestseller list for several weeks. Putnam released the American hardcover version in July 2010.
# The Red Tree

The Red Tree may refer to:
* The Red Tree (picture book), a children's book by Shaun Tan
* The Red Tree, a novel by Caitlín R. Kiernan
* The Red Tree (album), an album by Moneen
* Evening; Red Tree, a painting by Piet Mondrian
# The Sacred Veil

The Sacred Veil is a composition for a cappella choir, piano and cello by Eric Whitacre, with lyrics by Charles Anthony Silvestri. He composed it in 2018, also including lyrics of Silvestri's wife Julie, who died of cancer and to whom the composition is dedicated.

## Performances

The work was first performed in February 2019 at the Walt Disney Concert Hall conducted by Whitacre. Other performances in the US include the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus, performing the piece in October 2023.
The European and British premiere took place in July 2019 in London.
The first performances in Australia and New Zealand were in September 2022 at the Sydney Opera House, after a two-year postponement due to the COVID pandemic, and at the Holy Trinity Cathedral, Auckland.
More European performances feature the Austrian premiere in January 2022 in Vienna and the Dutch premiere, which, after being postponed from March 2020, took place in February 2023 at the Concertgebouw, Amsterdam, conducted by Whitacre. The German premiere took place at the Stadtkirche Darmstadt in December 2023. The Swiss premiere is planned to take place in September 2025, featuring Whitacre as conductor.
The Latin American premiere took place in May 2023 in Antigua Guatemala, with Silvestri being present as a special guest. The first performance in Spain took place in September 2023 at the Palau de la Música Catalana in Barcelona.
A 2022 performance by Voces8 is featured on the 2023 album Home.
# The Ranger Way

The Ranger Way: Living the Code On and Off the Battlefield is a book by former Army Ranger Kris Paronto that was published in 2017. In the book Paranto explains to the readers how to bring "discipline, motivation, success and peace to life".
# The Showmen

The Showmen were a New Orleans–based American doo-wop and R&B group formed in 1961. They are best remembered for their track "It Will Stand", issued on Minit Records. "It Will Stand" (Minit 632) reached No. 61 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1961, and when re-released in 1964 (Imperial 66033) re-charted and reached No. 80. They had another hit, the Carolina Beach Music standard "39-21-40 Shape;" the label on the single, however, was mistakenly printed "39-21-46," and this soon supplanted the official title.
Unlike the majority of musicians that recorded for New Orleans record labels controlled by Joe Banashak, the Showmen were not from that locality. They all came from Norfolk, Virginia, moving to New Orleans in May 1961 and April 1962, to record fifteen titles under the studio supervision of Allen Toussaint.
General Norman Johnson, at the age of twelve, formed the group the Humdingers that would eventually become the Showmen. In the late 1950s, Noah Biggs began managing the Humdingers. He sent a demo to Banashak. The songs on the demo were "The Owl Sees You", "For You My Darling", "Skinny McGinny" and "I Go On Loving You". Banashak arranged for Toussaint to record the Humdingers.
"Our Love Will Grow" on Swan Records became a Northern soul track, listed as number 382 on the Northern Soul All Time Top 500.
In 1968 Johnson amicably left the group, to begin his association with Holland-Dozier-Holland's Invictus Records. He became leader of the group Chairmen of the Board.
The Showmen (once managed by the now deceased Johnson) presently consists of Warren Brown, Rubin Collick, Michael Spratley, and Bill Talley.

## Original members

* General Norman Johnson – lead singer
* Milton "Smokes" Wells – bass vocals
* Dorsey "Chops" Knight – second tenor
* Gene "Cheater" Knight – first tenor
* Leslie "Fat Boy" Felton – baritone (deceased 2014)
* Frank Owens – drums
* Gordon Banks – (musician)
* Randall "Bootney" Wilkins – bass guitar (died 13-August-1979 – cause: automobile accident, City of Franklin, Virginia)
# The Siren Song of Stephen Jay Gould

The Siren Song of Stephen Jay Gould is a one-act play by Benjamin Bettenbender. It was performed at the Cape Cod Theatre Project at the Falmouth Academy in Falmouth, Massachusetts, and included in the anthology The Best American Short Plays 2000–2001.

## Plot

The play is a two-hander dark comedy featuring an unnamed man and an unnamed woman. The setting is on the bank of a river near a bridge stanchion. At the start of the play, the woman is seen walking along the bank of the river. She is about to throw an object into the river when the man falls on top of her from above. After expressing concern about the woman’s injured arm, the man confirms the woman’s suspicion that he leapt from the bridge in a suicide attempt. The woman questions the man about the reason for his suicide, confiding that she once swallowed a bottle of Ipecac (thinking it was poison) after the end of a romantic relationship. The man eventually confesses to having an intellectual crisis prompted by reading the work of evolutionary biologist Stephen Jay Gould, which the man sees as nihilistic and offering no meaning for human life. Upon further prompting, the man admits his feelings of sadness also stem from the memory of a romantic relationship ended five years prior. Empathetic, the woman reveals that the object she was going to throw in the river was the box that contained her ex-fiancé's engagement ring. Since her arm is now injured, the man throws it for her. The play ends with the couple contemplating a joint trip to New York City, under the pretext of finding a bigger bridge to leap from.

## Reception

Backstage.com considers the play to provide "mild comic relief", with a premise that is "offbeat and amusing", and "writing [that] is occasionally witty".
# The Small Meadows in Spring, By

The Small Meadows in Spring, By (French Les Petits Prés au printemps, By) is an 1881 painting by Alfred Sisley, on loan from Tate Britain to the National Gallery since 1997.
The location it shows is now paved, but was then a wooded path along the left bank of the Seine linking the villages of Veneux-les-Sablons and By, with Champagne-sur-Seine in the right background and a young girl just left of centre, probably the artist's twelve-year-old daughter Jeanne. The same path appears in mirror-image in his The Small Meadows at By, Stormy Weather.

## Production

In 1880 financial difficulties forced Sisley to leave Sèvres and in 1882 he set up home in Moret-sur-Loing to the south-east of Paris, where he spent the rest of his life. Before definitively settling in Moret, he also painted several works in the area around Veneux-les-Sablons. This also marked a turning-point in his oeuvre, giving his landscapes a vitality and incomparable freshness.
It was catalogue number 35 in an anonymous sale at the Hôtel Drouot, curated by Paul Durand-Ruel and the commissaire-priseur Paul Chevalier/. It was later owned by Erwin Davis, before being bought back on 14 April 1899 in New York by Durand Ruel. In 1931 it was owned by Arthur Tooth & Sons, before being presented to the National Gallery in 1936 in memory of Roger Fry. In 1953 the National Gallery assigned it to Tate Britain, which loaned in back to the National Gallery in 1997.
# Takuto

Takuto (written: 拓人, 拓土, 拓斗, 拓門, 卓人, 巧和, 焚吐, 寛太) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Takuto (singer) (焚吐, born 1997), Japanese singer and songwriter
* Takuto Haraguchi (原口 拓人, born 1992), Japanese footballer
* Takuto Hashimoto (橋本 拓門, born 1991), Japanese footballer
* Takuto Hayashi (林 卓人, born 1982), Japanese footballer
* Takuto Hirakawa (永川 寛太, born 2003), Japanese footballer
* Takuto Iguchi (井口 卓人, born 1988), Japanese racing driver
* Takuto Inoue (井上 拓斗, born 1995), Japanese badminton player
* Takuto Koyama (小山 拓土, born 1982), Japanese footballer
* Takuto Kurabayashi (倉林 巧和, born 1992), Japanese cyclist
* Takuto Miki (たこみき, born 2003), Japanese footballer
* Takuto Niki (仁木 拓人, born 1987), Japanese tennis player
* Takuto Nogawa (野川 拓斗, born 1991), Japanese former baseball player
* Takuto Otoguro (乙黒 拓斗, born 1998), Japanese sport wrestler
* Takuto Yasuoka (安岡 拓斗, born 1996), Japanese footballer

## Fictional characters

* Takuto Maruki (丸喜 拓人), a character in the video game Persona 5 Royal
* Takuto Tsunashi (ツナシ・タクト), the protagonist of the anime series Star Driver: Kagayaki no Takuto
* Takuto (タクト), known in English as Tobias, a recurring character in the anime series Pokémon
# Siphlopteryx

Siphlopteryx is a genus of flies belonging to the family of the Lesser Dung flies. It contains one species, Siphlopteryx antarctica.
# The Monster of Grammont

The Monster of Grammont is a 1927 mystery thriller novel by the British writer George Goodchild, a prolific author of thrillers in the style of Edgar Wallace and Sydney Horler. It uses the elements of the traditional country house mystery, with the setting shifted to Continental Europe in the interwar years. This was one of the most popular of his numerous writings, released by Hodder and Stoughton. It was published in America by The Mystery League in 1931.

## Synopsis

It features two former British army officers who return to the chateau in France where they had gone to recuperate after being wounded in the First World War. A legendary monster is supposed to haunt the estate of Grammont, but they begin to suspect that it may have something to do with the associates of one of the maids.
# Pizziolo

Pizziolo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Corrado Pizziolo (born 1949), prelate in the Roman Catholic Church
* Mario Pizziolo (1909–1990), Italian footballer and manager
# VCU School of Pharmacy

VCU School of Pharmacy was founded in 1898 as part of the Medical College of Virginia. It consistently has been ranked among the top 20 pharmacy schools in the United States by U.S. News & World Report. From 2014 until June 2022 the school was headed by Dean Joseph T. DiPiro. It currently is led by Dean K.C. Ogbonna.
The school enrolls approximately 400 students in its Doctor of Pharmacy program.
Research and Ph.D. programs in the School of Pharmacy include Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmaceutics and Pharmacotherapy and Outcomes Science. Centers for research and practice in the school include:
* Center for Biomarker Research and Precision Medicine
* Center for Compounding Practice and Research
* Center for Pharmacy Practice Innovation
* Institute for Structural Biology, Drug Discovery and Development
# Vladimir Košak

Vladimir Košak (25 July 1908 – 18 June 1947) was a Croatian economist, lawyer, politician and NDH diplomat, hanged for war crimes after World War II.

## Early life

Košak was born in Velika Gorica. He graduated with a doctorate in law Faculty of Law, University of Zagreb, after which he received another doctorate in economics from the University of Frankfurt in Germany. After completing his education, Košak returned to Zagreb, where he worked as a secretary of the Commerce-Industrial Chamber. Soon he became president of the Pension Fund of Private Officers, after which he became Chief Director of Pohit, the largest industrial holding in Croatia at the time.

## Ustaše

On 1 July 1936, Košak joined the fledgling Ustaše and participated in starting of newspaper Hrvatski narod (The Croatian People).

### Minister

Košak was also a signatory of the proclamation of the Independent State of Croatia on 10 April 1941. Two days later, he was named the personal proxy of the Minister of Armed Forces, Vojskovođa Slavko Kvaternik. He was later named Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs.
In the Croatian State Government, Košak was a secretary in the Ministry of the People's Economy, and after government reorganization on 30 June 1941, he became the State Treasurer (Minister of Finance). He was president of the Croatian Economy Delegation during the negotiations with Italy in June 1941 and Co-chairman of the Croatian-Italian Economy Commission. After an incident involving the smuggling of gold, Ivo Kolak, cabinet chief of Mladen Lorković, was executed while Lorković was removed from office. Košak was forced to resign and on 1 April 1943 he was relieved of his ministerial duties.

### Diplomat

From his resignation as minister until 30 March 1944, he continued to serve Croatia in a diplomatic forum as ambassador to Hungary in Budapest. After that he became ambassador to the Third Reich in Berlin. In July 1944 he was named State Minister, but he stayed on as an ambassador in Berlin. Košak was a close associate of Lorković and was one of his best men, alongside Ante Vokić, at Lorković's wedding to Nada von Ghyczy in August 1944. Ante Pavelić intended to relieve him of all duties because he harbored suspicions that Košak was involved in the Lorković-Vokić coup, a coup in which Lorković and Vokić, along with many other influential politicians and military officers, intended to change side and join the Allies; the coup ended in failure. Košak was protected by Siegfried Kasche, German ambassador to Croatia, and was able to retain his title as ambassador to Germany. Following Pavelić's advice, Košak remained in Berlin after Hitler's death, intending to stay with the short-lived Flensburg Government. He was arrested by the British in Flensburg in May 1945. In February 1946 he was extradited to Yugoslavia and sentenced to death on 6 June 1947 for treason and war crimes; he was executed 12 days later, on 18 June.
# Wallaceodendron

Wallaceodendron celebicum is species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae. It is a tree native to the Philippines and Sulawesi. Typical habitat is tropical coastal and inland rain forest from sea level to 850 meters elevation. It is the sole species in genus Wallaceodendron. The genus belongs to the mimosoid clade of the subfamily Caesalpinioideae.
Timber from the tree, known as banúyo (ironwood) or derham mahogany, is used for furniture, cabinet making, and flooring.
# Trichodiadema gracile

Trichodiadema gracile is succulent plant of the genus Trichodiadema, native to the Western Cape Province, South Africa, where it is common on dry, rocky hillsides in the Overberg region.
It occurs in the regions of Caledon, Bredasdorp, Potberg and Swellendam.

## Description

A small shrub, with several trailing stems (20 cm). The branches are gracile and spindly, with long, slender internodes (10–15 mm).
The leaves are papillate, and the orange leaf-tips have several slightly elongated bladder cells, extending at various levels. Therefore, although it has several elongated orange papillae at the leaf tip, this species is without the normal diadem that is typical for the genus.
The solitary flowers are pink to apricot, with a low central cone surrounded by purple filamentous staminodes that are as long as the stamens.