OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yes Indeed! (Tommy Dorsey album)

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Yes, Indeed! is an album by Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra, released in 1990 by Bluebird RCA. The album contains recordings of Tommy Dorsey from 1939 to 1945.

## Track listing

| Track | Song Title | Length of Recording |
| 1. | "Lonesome Road, Pt. 1" Composed by Gene Austin, Nat Shilkret | 2:35 |
| 2. | "Lonesome Road, Pt. 2" Composed by Gene Austin, Nat Shilkret | 2:17 |
| 3. | "Well All Right (Tonight's the Night)" Composed by Frances Faye, Dan Howell, Don Raye | 3:11 |
| 4. | "Night in Sudan" Composed by Tommy Dorsey | 3:12 |
| 5. | "Stomp It Off" Composed by Jimmie Lunceford, Sy Oliver | 3:43 |
| 6. | "Easy Does It" Composed by Sy Oliver, Trummy Young | 3:32 |
| 7. | "Quiet Please (It's the Drummer in Me)" Composed by Sy Oliver | 2:45 |
| 8. | "So What" Composed by Sy Oliver | 2:41 |
| 9. | "Swing High" Composed by Sy Oliver | 2:48 |
| 10. | "Swanee River" Composed by Stephen Foster | 3:13 |
| 11. | "Deep River" Composed by Traditional | 3:56 |
| 12. | "Yes, Indeed!" Composed by Sy Oliver | 3:28 |
| 13. | "Loose Lid Special" Composed by Sy Oliver | 2:46 |
| 14. | "Swingin' on Nothin'" Composed by Billy Moore, Sy Oliver | 3:15 |
| 15. | "Hallelujah!" Composed by Clifford Grey, Leo Robin, Vincent Youmans | 3:01 |
| 16. | "Moonlight on the Ganges" Composed by Sherman Myers, Chester Wallace | 2:53 |
| 17. | "Well, Git It!" Composed by Sy Oliver | 3:01 |
| 18. | "Mandy" Composed by Irving Berlin | 2:57 |
| 19. | "Opus One" Composed by Sy Oliver | 2:54 |
| 20. | "Chloe" Composed by Gus Kahn, Neil Moret | 3:12 |
| 21. | "At the Fat Man's" Composed by Sy Oliver | 3:09 |
| 22. | "The Minor Goes Muggin'" Composed by Sy Oliver | 3:01 |

## Personnel

* Arranger: Sy Oliver
* Clarinetist: Johnny Mince
* Composers: Gene Austin, Nat Shilkret, Frances Faye, Dan Howell, Don Raye, Jimmie Lunceford, Sy Oliver, Stephen Foster, Billy Moore, Sherman Myers, Chester Wallace, Irving Berlin, Gus Kahn, Neil Moret
* Drums: Buddy Rich
* Tenor Saxophonist: Don Lodice
* Trombone: Tommy Dorsey
* Trumpeter: Ziggy Elman
# Beautiful Life (Chuck Brown album)

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| Washington City Paper | (favorable) |
Beautiful Life is the final studio album released by Washington, D.C.–based go-go musician Chuck Brown. The album was released posthumously on August 19, 2014.
# Darling of the King

Darling of the King (German: Königsliebchen) is a 1924 German silent film directed by Heinz Schall and starring Ruth Weyher, Elisabeth Pinajeff and Bruno Kastner.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Hermann Warm and Gustav A. Knauer.

## Cast

* Ruth Weyher
* Elisabeth Pinajeff
* Bruno Kastner
* Robert Scholz
* Hans Junkermann
* Julia Serda
* Erich Kaiser-Titz
* Sophie Pagay
* Paula Eberty
* Philipp Manning
* Lantelme Dürer
* Hermann Picha
* Lydia Potechina
* Hermann Vallentin
* Hugo Döblin
* Luigi Serventi
* Joseph Klein
# Dmytro Ostapenko

Dmytro Ivanovych Ostapenko (Ukrainian: Дмито Іванович Остапенко; born 3 November 1946) is a Ukrainian conductor and politician who is currently director of the National Philharmonic of Ukraine. He is also a former Minister of Culture of Ukraine, having served from 1995 to 1999.

## Biography

Dmytro Ostapenko was born in Novachykha village, Poltava Oblast. In 1968 was graduated from the Kharkiv Institute of Arts.
From 1973 to 1977 he worked in the Kharkiv regional committee of the Young Communist League and the city committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.
From 1977 to 1982 - Director of the Kharkiv Academic Opera and Ballet Theater.
From 1982 to 1984 - Head of the Department of Theaters and Music Institutions of the Ministry of Culture of the USSR.
From 1984 to 1991 - Instructor in the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.
From 1991 to 1992 - Head of the Department of Culture of the Institute of Scientific Innovations of the Ukrainian Branch of the International Center for Scientific Culture "World Laboratory".
From 1992 to 1995 - Director of the National Philharmonic of Ukraine.
From 25 September 1995 to 4 August 1999, Ostapenko was Minister of Culture and Arts of Ukraine. Since 1999, he has been director of the National Philharmonic of Ukraine.

## Family

He has a son named Andriy Ostapenko, who is a guitarist and a soloist of the National Philharmonic of Ukraine.
# Sukhyi Estuary

Sukhyi Estuary, or Sukhyi Lyman (Ukrainian: Сухий лиман - dried estuary), is on open estuary in the north-western Black Sea, near the cities of Odesa and Chornomorsk, Ukraine. In 1957 the estuary was connected to the sea via 14-m depth navigation canal, therefore the water body de facto transformed to the marine bay. Upper site of the estuary is more shallow, up to 1.5 m depth. Northern and western parts are separated by artificial dam and transformed to fresh water ponds. The Dalnyk River inflows to the estuary.
The modern name, "Dry Estuary", the water body have got in the time when it was isolated from the Black Sea. That time the estuary dried regularly, sometime up to 1 km² area. The earlier name is Kleinliebenthal Estuary, origine from the German: Kleinliebenthal, "Small valley of love". The name of the water body is given by German colonists. The upper part of the estuary is located in two valleys:
* Kleinliebenthal, "Small valley of love". The main part of the estuary is located in this valley. The Dalnyk River inflows in this part. On the coast is a village Malodolynske (old name is Kleinliebenthal).
* Großliebenthal, "Grand valley of love". In this valley is a bay, the Akkarzhanka River inflows in which. On the coast is a village Velykodolynske (old name is Großliebenthal).
The estuary is a place of spawning and feeding of fish, such as flounder, gobies (the grass goby is most numerous), sand-smelts, mullets.
# Basilica of St. Achillios

The Basilica of St. Achilleios (Greek: Βασιλική του Αγίου Αχιλλείου) is an early Byzantine basilica on the acropolis of Larissa, Greece, dedicated to the city's patron saint, St. Achilleios.
The church was discovered and excavated in 1978, during works on the local free-air market.
The excavations revealed the foundations of a mid-6th-century church, dedicated to St. Achilleios according to surviving inscriptions. Achillios had lived in the early 4th century and been the city's metropolitan bishop for 35 years. The structure is located on the top of the Frourio Hill, the city's acropolis, between the First Ancient Theatre and the later, Ottoman-era Bedesten.
It is a typical three-aisled basilica with a narthex and exonarthex. Originally it was covered by a wooden roof. Various graves have been excavated in and around the church, including three vaulted tombs and a number of box-like graves. A vaulted tomb on the eastern end of the northern aisle, decorated with crosses, may be the grave of St. Achilleios.
As the cathedral of the Metropolis of Larissa, the church was repaired in the middle Byzantine period, when it became the centre of a large cemetery stretching to the east. Excavations have revealed a number of outbuildings erected during this period, probably used as storehouses, baths, charitable institutions, etc. The church is attested until the middle of the 14th century, and was probably demolished when the Ottomans built the Bedesten in the late 15th century.
# Suluq

Suluq (Arabic: سلوق, romanized: Sulūq) is a town in the Benghazi District of the Cyrenaica region in northeastern Libya. It is located about 53 kilometers to the south-east of Benghazi.

## Italian Libya

Suluq is the site of a former Italian concentration camp for the nomadic tribes that lived in Eastern Libya (Cyrenaica) during the colonial Italian North Africa and Italian Libya period. On 16 September 1931 Omar Mukhtar, the leader of the Libyan resistance movement, was hanged here.
Suluq was the southern inland terminus of a short narrow gauge railway built by the Italian Libya Railways. This line was closed around the 1960s.

## Present day

Suluq is on the crossroad of many roads connecting her with several inhabited places like:
* Benghazi (to the north-west).
* Al Abyar (to the north-east).
* Qaminis (to the west).
* El Magrun (to the south-west).
* Zawiyat Msus (to the south-east).
In 2009, 5,000 new housing units were built in Suluq.
# Nikos Salikas

Nikos Salikas (Greek: Νίκος Σαλίκας; 28 October 1940 – 21 June 2022) was a Greek politician.
A member of New Democracy, he served in the Hellenic Parliament from 1989 to 1993.
Salikas died on 21 June 2022 at the age of 81.
# Seekofel

The Seekofel (Ladin: Sass dla Porta; Italian: Croda del Becco; German: Seekofel) is a mountain in the Dolomites on the border between South Tyrol and the Province of Belluno, Italy.
# Prácheňsko

Prácheňsko (German: Prachens; Latin: Provincia Prachinensis) is a historical and cultural region in the Czech Republic, covering roughly the Otava River basin, mostly in the northwest part of South Bohemia. It was an administrative region in southwestern Bohemia, created in the late 13th century and abolished by the Austrian Empire's regional reform of 1848.

## Description

Its boundaries extended through the Bohemian Forest in the south, towards České Budějovice to the north, close to the town of Příbram, and southwest to Železná Ruda. Ethnic groups of the region included Czechs, Germans, Jews and Romani, and by religion were Roman Catholics, Protestants (Utraquists) and Jews. Today this area is divided among three current regions, namely South Bohemian (vast majority), Plzeň and Central Bohemian. Its capital was Písek, now a major town of approximately 30,000 inhabitants.
The first region's centre, Prácheň gord (which gave its name to the whole region), is now overtaken by forest. Its remains lie in the territory of Velké Hydčice close to the town of Horažďovice. The local dialect of the western part is still extant as is the use of the bagpipe in the music of the region. The main geographical feature of the Prácheňsko region is the river Otava. Principal towns of the former Prácheňsko were Písek (or Pisek in German), Strakonice (Strakonitz), Sušice (Schüttenhofen), Rožmitál (Rosenthal), Vimperk (Winterberg), Horní Planá (Ober Plan), Železná Ruda (Markt Eisenstein), Kasejovice (Kassejowitz), Protivín (Protiwin) and Horažďovice (Horaschdowitz).

## History

Prácheňsko existed as an administrative unit (region) from the 13th century (at the beginning of the 15th century it was also called the Sušice Region due to the existence of the court in Sušice) until the reform of the regional organization in 1849–1850, when it was divided between the Budějovice and Pilsen Regions. In 1855, it was briefly restored as the Písek Region, but in 1862, with the abolition of the regions, it ceased to exist as an administrative unit permanentl Later administrative reforms in 1920, 1949, 1960 and 2000 confirmed the division of the historic Prácheň region between the Budějovice (or South Bohemian) and Pilsen (or West Bohemian) regions.

## Demographics

The current population of the region is approximately 200,000–250,000 inhabitants. The area suffered serious population losses because of the expulsion of Germans after World War II (about 25% of the population, mostly in the southern part) and because of the Holocaust. Today the Jewish population is negligible and there is no active synagogue.
A unique dialect of the Czech language with a large number of German loan words is spoken in the western part of the region.
# Melantias

Melantias (Greek: Μελαντιάς), often also Melantiada, Melentiana, Melitias, or Melitiada, was a settlement in Eastern Thrace in Roman and Byzantine times, near the city of Constantinople (modern Istanbul, Turkey).

## Location

The village lay on the road between Athyras (modern Büyükçekmece) and Rhegion (modern Küçükçekmece), near the modern suburb of Hoşköy. In the 18th century, it was erroneously localized at Kınıklı, west of Silivri; Konrad Miller located it not at Hoşköy, but at Yarımburgaz further east.

## History

The origin of the settlement is unknown. It has been suggested that the name derives from the ancient Thracian tribe of the Melanditae, but it is more likely that the name (from the root melas, "black") was given due to the area's black soil. Due to its location on one of the main roads leading to Byzantion/Constantinople, the village is mentioned in the late Roman itineraries such as the Tabula Peutingeriana or the Ravenna Cosmography. An imperial villa is attested in Melantias during Emperor Valens' ill-fated campaign against the Goths in 378.
As a suburb of Constantinople, Melantias is often mentioned in conjunction with enemy raids or invasions targeting the imperial capital. Thus according to Michael the Syrian the town was raided by the Ostrogoths under Theoderic the Great in 486/87, while Agathias records that the Kutrigurs under Zabergan camped there in 558/89, shortly before they were defeated and driven back by Belisarius in the Battle of Melantias. During the Avar–Slavic siege of Constantinople in 626, the Avar vanguard made camp at Melantias before reaching the capital.
In 886, Emperor Basil I the Macedonian was killed in a hunting accident somewhere between Melantias and Apameia. By c. 1000, according to the Suda encyclopedia, Melantias was commonly known as Melitias (Μελιτιὰς). In the early 14th century, the village belonged to the landowner Eudokia of Constantinople. Melantias is last mentioned in late June 1385, when another battle was fought there, between Emperor John V Palaiologos and his usurping son, Andronikos IV Palaiologos. Andronikos was defeated, and fled to Selymbria (Silivri), where he died after a few days.
# Matthias Berking

Matthias Berking (born 30 April 1971 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is a professor of psychology and a psychotherapist at the University of Erlangen.

## Field of research

Berking's field of research is the regulation of emotion.

## Selected works
### German publications

* Berking, M.: Training emotionaler Kompetenzen (3. Aufl). Springer, Heidelberg 2014, ISBN 978-3-642-54016-5
* Berking, M. & Rief, W. (Publ.): Klinische Psychologie und Psychotherapie. Band I Grundlagen und Störungswissen. Springer, Heidelberg 2012, ISBN 978-3-642-16973-1
* Berking, M. & Rief, W. (Publ.): Klinische Psychologie und Psychotherapie. Band II: Therapieverfahren. Springer, Heidelberg 2012, ISBN 978-3-642-25522-9
* Berking, M. & Heizer, K.: Förderung emotionaler Kompetenzen. In: W. Lutz (Publ.). Lehrbuch Psychotherapie. Huber, Bern 2010, ISBN 978-3-456-84839-6
* Berking, M.: Therapieziele. In: G. H. Paar, F. Lamprecht, R. Meermann, S. Wiegand-Grefe, G. Schmid-Ott & C. Jacobi (Publ.). Leitlinien für die Psychosomatische Rehabilitation (S. 287-291). Schattauer, Stuttgart 2008

### English publications

* Berking, M. & Lukas, C.: The Affect Regulation Training (ART): A Transdiagnostic Approach to the Prevention and Treatment of Mental Disorders. In: Current Opinion in Psychology, 3, 2015, S. 64-69. (IF: noch nicht veröffentlicht)
* Berking, M. & Whitley, B.: Affect Regulation Training (ART). New York: Springer, New York 2014, ISBN 978-1-4939-1021-2
* Berking, M. & Schwarz, J.: The Affect Regulation Training. In: Gross, J. J. Handbook of emotion regulation (529-547). Guilford, New York 2013, ISBN 978-1-4625-0350-6
* Berking, M., Wirtz, C., Svaldi, J., & Hofmann, S.: Emotion-regulation predicts depression over five years. In: Behaviour Research and Therapy, 57, 2014, 13-20. doi:10.1016/j.brat.2014.03.003 (IF 4.13)
* Berking, M., Ebert, D., Cuijpers, P., & Hofmann, S.G.: Emotion-regulation skills training enhances the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy for major depressive disorder. In: Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 82, 2013, 234-245. doi:10.1159/000348448 (IF: 7.23)
# The Creative Teddy Wilson

The Creative Teddy Wilson (also released as For Quiet Lovers) is a studio album by American jazz pianist Teddy Wilson featuring performances recorded in 1955 for the Norgran label.

## Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars.
Professional ratings :
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| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Blues for the Oldest Profession" (Teddy Wilson) - 2:59
* "It Had to Be You" (Isham Jones, Gus Kahn) - 3:09
* "You Took Advantage of Me" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 4:17
* "Three Little Words" (Harry Ruby, Bert Kalmar) - 2:42
* "If I Had You" (Jimmy Campbell, Reg Connelly, Ted Shapiro) - 2:34
* "Who's Sorry Now?" (Ted Snyder, Ruby, Kalmar) - 3:38
* "The Birth of the Blues" (Buddy DeSylva, Lew Brown, Ray Henderson) - 2:53
* "When Your Lover Has Gone" (Einar Aaron Swan) - 2:50
* "Moonlight on the Ganges" (Sherman Myers, Chester Wallace) - 3:50
* "April in Paris" (Vernon Duke, Yip Harburg) - 3:27
* "Hallelujah" (Vincent Youmans, Leo Robin, Clifford Grey) - 3:11
* "Get Out of Town" (Cole Porter) - 3:28

## Personnel

* Teddy Wilson - piano
* Milt Hinton – bass
* Jo Jones - drums
# Handmade Burnished Ware

Handmade Burnished Ware (also called Barbarian Ware) is a style of pottery produced during the late Bronze Age in the eastern Mediterranean. Distinct from the styles of pottery surrounding it due to its coarse construction without the potter's wheel and uneven firing, a substantial number of hypotheses have been presented to explain its presence.

## Description

The ware is found in Late Helladic IIIB and IIIC levels (starting in the middle of the 13th century BC), preceding the destruction of the Mycenaean citadels. Finds have placed the style of pottery across eastern Mediterranean sites including at Tiryns and at sites in Anatolia, Cyprus, and Syria. There are morphological and functional differences between the Handmade Burnished Ware found at different sites. In Epirus, most vessels are designed for consumption, while those found at the Menelaion in Laconia and at Tiryns are generally storage vessels; those found at Tiryns are often decorated, while those from other sites are not. On these grounds, Eleni Vasileiou has written that Handmade Burnished Ware should not be considered a uniform ceramic type.
Diffusionist hypotheses posit that the pottery was introduced by migrating peoples in the late 13th and 12th centuries BC. Initial diffusionist hypotheses associated its appearance with putative Dorian invaders but this is now rejected because the ware predates destruction layers associated with the Bronze Age collapse; later views still associate the ware with migratory groups in the eastern Mediterranean. Another view instead associates the ware with a small minority population present within Mycenean communities. Non-diffusionist views instead place its emergence as a local substitute for higher-quality wares unavailable amid disruptions in the Mycenaean economy.
# 658th Eastern Battalion

The 658th Eastern Battalion (German: Ost Bataillon 658) was an Eastern Front World War II military unit of the Wehrmacht composed of Estonians. It was formed on 23 October 1942 from the merger of the 181st Security Group and two companies each from both the 183rd and 185th Security Groups, subordinated under the 18th Army (Wehrmacht). The 181st, 183rd and 185th security groups were originally formed on August 21, 1941, for the purposes of securing supply lines and clearing the 18th Army rear area of remaining Red Army troops and partisans, but were committed to front-line combat duties from October 1941. Captain Alfons Rebane, a former Estonian Army officer, was appointed commander.
In February 1943 the Battalion was sent to the front near Krasny Bor southeast of Leningrad where participated in repelling a major Soviet offensive on 19 March 1943. This action resulted in eight Estonians being recommended for the Iron Cross. The Battalion was moved to the frontline near Lake Ilmen in the spring of 1943, then to the Volkov River 18 km north of Novgorod on May 18. When the Red Army launched the Leningrad–Novgorod Offensive the following year on 14 January 1944, the 658th Battalion was redeployed during the night to Syrkovo village located north west of Novgorod where it repelled an attacking Soviet division, blocking their advance to Novgorod. Fighting continued around the area until February 5. For these battles the Commander of the 658th Battalion, Major Alfons Rebane, was awarded the Knight’s Cross of the Iron Cross.
On 15 February 1944, the 658th Battalion, along with the 659th and 660th, were deployed to the Narva front under the command of the XXVI Corps. The Battalion was then subsequently dissolved and its personnel drafted into the 47th Waffen-Grenadier Regiment 2nd Battalion of the newly formed 20th SS Division in April 1944.
# Vintage Cellars

Vintage Cellars is an Australian liquor chain owned by Coles Group and is positioned at the higher end of the market compared to Liquorland and First Choice Liquor Market, the Coles Group's other liquor brands.

## History

Vintage Cellars was established in 1951 by Jack Edwards and Edward Hayward with the first store opening on Gawler Place, Adelaide. As at June 2018 there were 84 Vintage Cellars stores.
In September 2024, Coles announced it would begin a pilot program to rebrand some Vintage Cellars stores as Liquorland Cellars.
# Mukayras

Mukayras (Arabic: مكيراس) is a town in a district of the same name, in Al Bayda Governorate, Yemen. It is located at around 13°56′38″N 45°40′25″E﻿ / ﻿13.94389°N 45.67361°E﻿ / 13.94389; 45.67361 at an elevation of about 2170 m.
It was one of the South Yemen Protectorates under British rule from 1839-1967.
* This article about a location in Yemen is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Sextín River

The Sextín River is a river of Mexico. It has an elevation of 1,494 meters.
# Draco (physician)

Draco (or Dracon, Greek: Δράκον) was the name of several physicians in the family of Hippocrates.
* Draco I. Lived 5th to 4th centuries BC, was the son of Hippocrates, the famous physician (Hippocrates II). He was the brother of Thessalus. Galen tells us that some of the writings of Hippocrates was attributed to his son Draco.
* Draco II. According to the Suda, the son of Thessalus and grandson of Hippocrates II. He was the father of Hippocrates IV, and would have been the brother of Hippocrates III. He would have lived in the 4th century BC.
* Draco III. According to the Suda, the son of Hippocrates IV.
There may, however, be some confusion in the Suda, and it is possible that these three physicians are not all distinct persons.
# Domingo Ortiz de Rosas, 1st Marquis of Poblaciones

Domingo Ortiz de Rosas y García de Villasuso, 1st Marquis of Poblaciones (Spanish: Domingo Ortiz de Rosas y García de Villasuso, primer Marqués de Poblaciones) (1683–1756) was a Spanish soldier who served as governor of Chile.

## As Governor of Chile

Ortiz de Rosas was Governor from 1746 to 1755, during which time he moved the city of Concepción from its old location (today's city of Penco) to its current place. In addition, he founded a number of cities:
* Casablanca (Santa Bárbara de Casablanca)
* Coelemu (Villa Jesús de Coelemu)
* La Ligua (Santo Domingo de Rosas de la Ligua)
* Petorca (Santa Ana de Briviescas)
* Quirihue (San Antonio Abad de Quirihue)
Other notable acts undertaken during his government were the creation, on March 11, 1747, of the first University in the colonial territory of Chile: the Royal University of San Felipe (Real Universidad de San Felipe), of which the first rector was Tomás de Azúa e Iturgoyen. This university would eventually become today's Universidad de Chile. He also established the penal colony on the Juan Fernández Islands.

## Death

While on board the Spanish ship Leon, en route to Europe with his family, Ortiz de Rosas died on 29 June 1756. The ship's log records his age as 80. He was buried at sea the following morning.
Government offices :
| Preceded byMiguel de Salcedo | Royal Governor of Buenos Aires 1742–1745 | Succeeded byJosé de Andonaegui |
| Preceded byFrancisco José de Ovando | Royal Governor of Chile 1746–1755 | Succeeded byManuel de Amat y Juniet |
| Spanish nobility |||
| Preceded byNew creation | Marquis of Poblaciones 1747–1756 | Succeeded byJosé Ortiz de Rozas |
* This article about a Chilean politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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