OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe Guy (musician)

Joseph Luke Guy (September 29, 1920 – June 1, 1962) was an American jazz trumpeter. Guy had a promising career as a young progressive bop musician as he worked alongside more prominent musical acts until a drug addiction sidelined him from further success.
Much of Guy's early personal life is obscured, but it is known he began his professional music career performing in New York City, and joined Fats Waller's backup band in the late 1930s. Following that, in 1938, Guy succeeded Dizzy Gillespie in Teddy Hill's orchestra, and patterned a playing style that followed his musical role model, Roy Eldridge. Despite his range, speed, and potential, Guy never managed to surpass Eldridge's abilities, though Guy was considered a musical talent when taking into account his young age. Additionally, he became a key soloist in Coleman Hawkins' short-lived big band in 1940.
In 1941–42, Guy was a regular performer as a member of the after-hours band at Minton's Playhouse, alongside Nick Fenton, Kenny Clarke, and Thelonious Monk in jam sessions with early bop music. Also during this period, Guy was actively involved in numerous recordings by Jerry Newman, and also appeared on songs by Charlie Christian, Hot Lips Page, Roy Eldridge, and Don Byas. Guy began incorporating Gillespie's influences into his playing, with his performance on Monk's 1942 song "Epistrophy" arguably being the highlight of Guy's recording career. Much of his appearances as an instrumentalist are marked by his enthusiasm and tempo, however on occasions Guy would over exert himself and consequently sound erratic.
Guy struggled with a heroin addiction throughout the majority of his brief career. In 1945–46, Guy was involved with Billie Holiday both professionally and intimately. When Guy and Holiday were both busted for drug possession, the two cut ties thereafter. Afterwards, Guy moved to his birthplace in Birmingham, Alabama, before falling into relative obscurity among the music industry. Still, he performed at the Woodland Club with local musician Frank Adams, and advised others about the dangers of his addiction.
Guy died in June 1962, at the age of 41.
# Dalek I Love You (album)

Dalek I Love You is the 1983 album from Dalek I Love You. On 2 April 2007, it was made available for the first time on CD.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Dalek I Love You, except where noted.

### LP

Korova KODE 7 (UK), 24-0258-1 (Europe)
Side One
* "Holiday in Disneyland" (Dalek I Love You, Keith Hartley) – 4:40
* "Horrorscope" – 4:03
* "Health and Happiness" (Dalek I Love You, K. Hartley) – 3:14
* "The Mouse That Roared" (Dalek I Love You, K. Hartley) – 2:49
* "Dad on Fire" – 3:39
* "Ambition" – 3:43
Side Two
* "Lust" (Dalek I Love You, K. Hartley) – 4:22
* "12 Hours of Blues" – 5:32
* "Sons of Sahara" – 5:27
* "Africa Express" – 7:14

### CD Bonus Tracks

(2007 UK Korova KODE 1016) 11. "Would You Still Love Me" (Dalek I Love You, K. Hartley) – 4:22 12. "These Walls We Build" (Dalek I Love You, K. Hartley) – 5:05 13. "Horrorscope" (Instrumental Version) – 6:04 14. "Masks & Licences" – 3:05 15. "The Angel and The Clown" – 3:40 16. "Heaven Was Bought for Me" – 4:08 17. "12 Hours of Blues" (Dub) – 5:54

## Personnel
### Dalek I Love You

* Alan Gill
* Gordon Hon
* Kenny Peers
with backing vocalists Chuca Russo, Heather Balshaw and Amanda Hon (née Hawkins).
# River Eitha

The River Eitha (Welsh: Afon Eitha) is a small river in Wrexham County Borough, Wales. It is part of the River Dee catchment. Its name was probably derived from the Welsh word eithaf - "extremity", "farthest".
Sir Cyril Fox, in his surveys of Offa's Dyke and Wat's Dyke, identified a section of the Eitha as forming part of the frontier of Mercia in this area.

## Course

The river rises, as the Trefechan Brook, high on the Ruabon Moors in the area known as Newtown Mountain, before flowing through a rather steep valley to two reservoirs above Penycae. At this point it is an important feeder for Dee Valley Water, formerly Wrexham Water. At Penycae, it is joined by the Nant y Crogfyn stream, which also flows down from the slopes of Ruabon Mountain. The Eitha's course then runs south-eastwards to Ruabon, where it was formerly used to power several watermills, passing through the centre of the village. From Ruabon the Eitha passes southwards through a deep, wooded valley within the Wynnstay Estate to join the River Dee near Chirk.
# Zeke Zarchy

Rubin "Zeke" Zarchy (June 12, 1915 – April 11, 2009) was an American lead trumpet player of the big band and swing eras.

## Early life

Zarchy was born in New York City on June 12, 1915. He first learned the violin, "but after a stint as bugler with his Boy Scout troop he switched permanently to trumpet while in his early teens."

## Later life and career

Zarchy was with the Joe Haymes orchestra in 1935, and the following year played with Haymes, then Benny Goodman, and then Artie Shaw. He was then with Bob Crosby and Red Norvo (1937–39), Tommy Dorsey (1939–40), and Glenn Miller (1940).
Between 1942 and 1945 he played in US Army bands: he was part of what became Miller's Army Air Force Band (officially, the 418th Army Band), playing lead trumpet as Master (First) Sergeant. Zarchy's trumpet can be heard on recordings as Benny Goodman's "Bugle Call Rag", Glenn Miller's "Moonlight Cocktail", and Bob Crosby's "South Rampart Street Parade".
After the war, singer Frank Sinatra invited Zarchy to move to Los Angeles, where he became a first-call studio musician. He played on numerous recordings, including those led by Boyd Raeburn, Jerry Gray, Sarah Vaughan, and Frank Capp. He appeared on film in The Glenn Miller Story (1954).
During the 1960s and 1970s, he played in the house bands of several CBS TV variety shows, including The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, The Danny Kaye Show and The Jonathan Winters Show, and was a member of the NBC Staff Orchestras in New York and Los Angeles.
In his later years, Zarchy made many music tours of Europe, South America, and Australia, as well as thirty-two concert trips to Japan. He tutored several young trumpet players who became successful performers and studio musicians. He died in Irvine, California, on April 11, 2009.
# Crickett Smith

William Crickett Smith (February 8, 1881 – August 30, 1944) was an American ragtime, blues and jazz cornetist and trumpeter.

## Career

Little is known of Smith's early life, though he was born in Emporia, Kansas, the child of Tennessee Exodusters.
His professional career began in childhood, performing in Nathaniel Clark Smith's Picaninny Band before moving into minstrel troupes, vaudeville and cabaret. In 1913–1914, he made several early recordings with James Reese Europe's group, the Clef Club Society Orchestra. Between 1914 and 1919, he performed in the Ford Dabney Orchestra, the resident band at Florenz Ziegfeld's Broadway cabaret, Midnight Frolics. Between 1917 and 1919, they produced several dozen phonographs.
In June 1919, Smith relocated to Paris, playing with Louis Mitchell's Jazz Kings from 1919 to 1924, a group that recorded for Pathe Records. He became the leader of Mitchell's group in 1923. He toured France, Spain and Russia with his own bands from 1925 to 1933. During the Depression, he spent nine years in Southeast Asia, working with Herb Flemming, Leon Abbey, and Teddy Weatherford, mostly in Bombay and Batavia. In 1936, he recorded with a group called the Symphonians. Around 1943 he returned to New York, and died late in 1944.
# Kuhelika (1952 film)

Kuhelika is a 1952 Bengali film. The film was directed by Ramesh Bose and was made under the banner of Sunshine Productions. Dakshinamohan Thakur scored the music of the film.

## Cast

* Ahindra Choudhury
* Tulsi Chakraborty
* Amar Choudhury
* Santosh Sinha
* Ashu Bose
* Rajlakshmi Debi
* Nani Majumdar
* Bandana Debi
* Debiprasad Chowdhury
* Monika Ghosh
* Sushil Bandyopadhyay
# Khorramabad, Mobarakeh

Khorramabad (Persian: خرم اباد, also Romanized as Khorramābād) is a village in Nurabad Rural District, Garkan-e Jonubi District, Mobarakeh County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 64, in 13 families.
# George Orendorff

George Robert Orendorff (March 18, 1906 - June 28, 1984) was an American jazz trumpeter.
Orendorff was born in Atlanta but his family moved to Chicago when he was nine years old. He learned guitar before picking up cornet, and played early in his career in Chicago dance bands. In 1925 he moved to Los Angeles, where he played with Paul Howard from 1925 to 1930. He played with Les Hite for most of the 1930s and recorded with Louis Armstrong in 1930-1931. In the 1940s he accompanied Ceele Burke, and worked with Maxwell Davis, Ike Lloyd, and T-Bone Walker among others later in his career.
# Eggy Ley

Derek William "Eggy" Ley (4 November 1928 – 20 December 1995) was a British jazz musician known for his work with soprano and alto saxophones, as well as for his vocals and his career as a radio producer.

## Biography

Ley was born in London, England, and started out life as a drummer and a boogie-woogie pianist when he was 13 years old. He later took up the soprano saxophone and started to play professionally by the early 1950s during his military service in the Royal Air Force. He played with Mick Colliers' Chicago Rhythm Kings (1952), Eric Silk (1953) and Stan Sowden (1955). He then founded his own traditional jazz band, which in August 1955 received a long residency at the New Orleans Bar in Hamburg. Until 1962, he remained with his band performing in different locations in Germany and Scandinavia, recording several records, also with Benny Waters, for different labels, of which the Blues for St. Pauli became a hit in Germany. He played regularly with his band in London, but also produced for Radio Luxembourg. Between 1969 and 1983, he produced for the British Forces Broadcasting Service. During the 1970s, he co-directed the band Jazz Legend with Hugh Rainey. He also recorded with Cy Laurie. In 1982, he founded his band Hot Shots, ran the Jazzin' Around newspaper and also toured abroad before migrating to Canada in the late 1980s. He died in Delta, British Columbia, Canada following a heart attack.

## Sources

* Ian Carr, Digby Fairweather, Brian Priestley The Rough Guide to Jazz. Rough Guide, London, 2004, ISBN 978-1843532569
* John Chilton Who's Who of British Jazz, Continuum, London 2004 (2nd Edition)
* Discography Discogs Retrieved 21 May 2020
# Jake Porter

Jake Vernon Haven Porter (August 3, 1916 – March 25, 1993) was an American jazz trumpeter and record producer.
Born in Oakland, California, Porter started playing violin at age seven and switched to cornet at nine. He played locally in the San Francisco Bay Area between 1931 and 1939, playing with Melvin Parks, Lionel Hampton, and Saunders King before moving to Los Angeles in 1940. There he found work playing with Cee Pee Johnson, Slam Stewart, and Slim Gaillard; he served in the military in 1942-43 playing in a band at Camp Lockett, near San Diego. After his discharge he played with Benny Carter, Fats Waller, Noble Sissle, Fletcher Henderson, Lionel Hampton (1945–46), Horace Henderson, Benny Goodman (briefly in 1947), and Mel Powell (1947). He led his own band at the Down Beat Room Cafe in Los Angeles from late 1947, and also led an all-female ensemble which toured the American South in 1949. He held a residency at the Norbo Grill in 1950.
In 1951, Porter founded the label Combo Records, which was active until 1961 and released R&B and doo wop releases in addition to some jazz. Much of the material released on the label was recorded in Porter's basement, and he did a fair bit of songwriting for the releases in addition to recording duties. He did further touring as a bandleader in the 1950s, and freelanced in California in the 1960s. He and Mike Porter collaborated in Canada in 1964. He played less later in his life and concentrated on the business aspects of music, working for musicians' unions in the 1970s. However, he toured Europe in 1978 and still played in the 1980s. He died in Los Angeles at age 76.

## Discography
### As sideman
#### With B.B. King

* 1956: Singin' the Blues (Crown)
# Mouse Randolph

Irving "Mouse" Randolph (January 22, 1909 – December 12, 1997) was an American swing jazz trumpeter.
Born in St. Louis, Missouri, United States, Randolph started off playing on riverboats with Fate Marable's ensemble. Following this he played in numerous territory bands, including those of Walt Farrington, Willie Austin, Art Sims, Norman Mason, Floyd Campbell, Alphonse Trent, and J. Frank Terry. From 1931 to 1933 he was in Kansas City, playing in Andy Kirk's Twelve Clouds of Joy, and then played briefly with Fletcher Henderson and Benny Carter in 1934. From 1935 to 1939, he played in Cab Calloway's orchestra. From 1939 to 1942, he was in the Ella Fitzgerald Orchestra under the direction of Chick Webb. In 1943, he played with Don Redman, and from 1944 to 1947 he did a stint with Edmond Hall.
Randolph continued to play into the 1970s, including with the Chick Morrison Orchestra. He never recorded as a bandleader, though he recorded copiously with Henderson, Carter, and Calloway. He died in New York City, at age 88.
# Tamara Drewe

Tamara Drewe is a graphic novel by Posy Simmonds. It first appeared as a weekly serial with a thirteen month run in The Guardian's Review section. It is a modern reworking of Thomas Hardy's 1874 novel Far from the Madding Crowd.
The story was adapted into a feature film starring Gemma Arterton.

## Plot

The story is set in Stonefield, a writer's retreat run by Beth and Nicholas Hardiman, where the novelist Glen Larson stays to find inspiration for his latest novel. Tamara Drewe, a young gossip columnist, has returned to her family home nearby. Her sexy looks have every man in the village falling for her. When she has a relationship with rock star Ben Sergeant she unknowingly inflames two teenage schoolgirl fans of his, Casey and Jody, who start to involve themselves in her affairs.

## Publication history

The first episode appeared The Guardian on 17 September 2005, in the first Berliner-sized Saturday edition.

## Collected editions

The complete work was published as a single volume with hardcover (Jonathan Cape, November 2007, ISBN 0-224-07816-X) and softcover editions (Mariner Books, October 2008, ISBN 0-547-15412-7; Jonathan Cape, September 2009, ISBN 0-224-07817-8). It has also been translated into French (Editions Denoël, October 2008, ISBN 2-207-26043-7), German (Reprodukt, January 2010, ISBN 978-3-941099-31-9), Italian (Nottetempo, January 2011, ISBN 978-8-874522-72-9) and Swedish (Wibom books, October 2011, ISBN 978-91-978213-4-6).

## Awards

Tamara Drewe won the 2009 Prix de la critique.

## Film adaptation

The graphic novel has been adapted into a feature film starring Gemma Arterton and Dominic Cooper and directed by Stephen Frears. Momentum Pictures released the film in the UK on 10 September 2010. The film premièred at the Cannes Film Festival in May 2010
# Iglesia de Santo Tomás (Coro)

Iglesia de Santo Tomás located in Coro, in the municipality of Villaviciosa in Asturias, Spain, is a rural Romanesque church from the second half of the 13th century. It consists of a single rectangular nave and square chancel, with a sacristy attached, lower on the outside, to the South wall of the chancel, and a porch closed on the West side, open on seven wooden columns on the South.

## Features

The interior has a pointed triumphal arch with two plain archivolts, supported by three columns on each side with anthropomorphic and zoomorphic truncated pyramid-shaped capitals.
The nave is covered with a horizontal wooden structure, and the chancel with a pointed barrel vault on the imposts, in which there are three anthropomorphic corbels and a capital.
On the exterior, the sale of the head wall stands out, in semicircular arch with a column on each side and capitals of leaves, and the two doorways. The western doorway, has two pointed archivolts and a praying figure in the soffit, and is decorated with balls and three anthropomorphic figures, which rest on a molded impost and buttresses. The southern doorway has a pointed arch with a plinth and an impost on the buttresses, and the right one has a carved four-petalled flower.
# Bob Shoffner

Bob Shoffner (April 4, 1900 – March 5, 1983) was an American jazz trumpeter.
Shoffner grew up in St. Louis, Missouri, and played drums and bugle before settling on trumpet at age eleven. He played trumpet in a military band while serving in the U.S. Army from 1917-1919, and then played with Charlie Creath and Tommy Parker in territory bands. He relocated to Chicago in 1921, and played with John H. Wickcliffe, Everett Robbins, and Mae Brady. He returned to St. Louis and duty under Creath briefly before heading back to Chicago to play under Honore Dutrey and then, in 1924, to replace Louis Armstrong in King Oliver's Creole Jazzband. He played with Oliver until 1927, and spent time with Dave Peyton and Lottie Hightower during this time as well.
Shoffner suffered a lip ailment in 1927, but returned after a few months to play with Charles Elgar (1928), Erskine Tate, Jerome Carrington, McKinney's Cotton Pickers (1931), and Frankie Jaxon (1932). He moved to New York City in 1934, and played there with Fess Williams, Fletcher Henderson, and Hot Lips Page (1938). He returned once more to Chicago around 1940, and took a job working for the state; he recorded with Richard M. Jones in the middle of the 1940s, but then took a hiatus from music until 1957 to play with Franz Jackson's Original Jazz All-Stars (1957-1963). Health concerns forced him into semi-retirement after this time.
Shoffner also recorded in the 1920s with Lovie Austin, Jimmy O'Bryant, Ida Cox, and Luis Russell.
# Sharkey Bonano

Joseph Gustaf "Sharkey" Bonano (April 9, 1904 – March 27, 1972), also known as Sharkey Banana or Sharkey Bananas, was an American jazz trumpeter, band leader, and vocalist. His musical abilities were sometimes overlooked because of his love of being an entertainer; he would often sing silly lyrics in a high raspy voice and break into dance on stage.

## Biography

Bonano was born in the Milneburg neighborhood of New Orleans near Lake Pontchartrain. In the 1920s he was in the New Orleans bands of Freddie Newman and Chink Martin. After moving to New York City, he found work as a member of the Wolverines and with Jimmy Durante. He worked next to Frankie Trumbauer and Bix Beiderbecke as a member the Jean Goldkette orchestra. At the end of the 1920s, he led a band which included Louis Prima. During the 1930s he formed the Sharks of Rhythm and played in the Original Dixieland Jass Band. His sidemen during this period included Santo Pecora and Thurman Teague.
After World War II he toured Europe, Asia, and South America, played residencies in Chicago and New York, and then was a regular on Bourbon Street in the New Orleans French Quarter. In 1949, he appeared at the Roosevelt Hotel's Blue Room and the Famous Door Bar.
Bonano died on March 27, 1972, at the age of 67.

## Discography

* Sharkey's Southern Comfort (1950)
* Kings of Dixieland (Capitol, 1950)
* A Night in Old New Orleans (Capitol, 1950)
* Sharkey Bonano (Circle, 1951)
* Sounds of New Orleans, Vol. 4: Live at the Perez Club (Storyville, 1952)
* Midnight on Bourbon Street (1952
* Sharkey Bonano (Southland, 1954)
* Recorded in New Orleans, Vol. 1 (Good Time Jazz, 1956)
* Sharkey Bonano w/ Santo Pecora and George Girard (Southland, 1956)
* In a New Orleans Jam Session (Southland, 1958)
* Dixieland at the Roundtable (Roulette, 1960)
* Sharkey Bonano at the Municipal Auditorium 1949 (GHB, 2010)
* Sharkey Bonano and His Sharks of Rhythm (Jazz Classics)
* Sharkey & His Kings of Dixieland (GHB, 1995)
# Joe Shepley

Joseph James Shepley (born in Yonkers, New York on August 7, 1930; March 26, 2016) was an American jazz trumpeter. He worked with Burt Collins, Mike Longo, Duke Pearson and others. He can be heard in the docudrama Pumping Iron.

## Discography

With Ron Carter
* Parade (Milestone, 1979)
* Empire Jazz (RSO, 1980)
With Lou Donaldson
* Sweet Lou (Blue Note, 1974)
With O'Donel Levy
* Breeding of Mind (Groove Merchant, 1972)
With Duke Pearson
* It Could Only Happen with You (Blue Note, 1970)
With Lonnie Liston Smith
* Reflections of a Golden Dream (RCA/Flying Dutchman, 1976)
With Kai Winding
* The In Instrumentals (Verve, 1965)
# Patkhor Peak

Patkhor Peak (Russian: Патхор), also Patkhur, (Russian: Патхур; Tajik: Паххор) is a mountain in Tajikistan's Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Province. At 6,083 metres (19,957 ft) it is the highest point in the Rushan Range, a subrange of the Pamir Mountains.
# Edwin Swayze

Edwin Swayze or Swayzee (June 13, 1906 – January 31, 1935) was an American jazz trumpeter and composer.
Swayze grew up in Little Rock, Arkansas, and played with Alphonso Trent, Art Sims, Eugene Cook, Alex Hill, Jelly Roll Morton, and Sammie Lewis early in his career. He moved to New York City late in the 1920s, where he continued to work with Morton, before joining Lew Leslie's Blackbirds revue for a tour of Europe. After the show's run he remained in Europe for a time, playing with Herb Flemming's International Rhythm Aces and the Plantation Band, which he led for a spell in Amsterdam. Early in the 1930s he worked with Chick Webb and Sam Wooding before joining Cab Calloway's orchestra in 1932. He wrote several tunes for Calloway, including "Call of the Jitterbug", "Father's Got His Glasses On", and "Good Sauce from the Gravy Bowl".
Swayze died while on tour with Calloway in 1935.
# Lonnie Hillyer

Lonnie Hillyer (March 25, 1940 in Monroe, Georgia – July 1, 1985 in New York City) was an American jazz trumpeter, strongly influenced by Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Thelonious Monk and other bebop legends of that era.
Lonnie Hillyer moved with his family to Detroit at age three, and began studying music at 14 under Barry Harris. In 1960, he moved to New York City, where he played with Charles Mingus, Yusef Lateef, and Clifford Jarvis. Lonnie Hillyer's association with Mingus lasted more than a decade, performing on records such as "My Favorite Quintet" and "Let My Children Hear Music".
In 1966, Lonnie Hillyer and Charles McPherson formed a quintet performed together during the years following. McPherson also grew up with Hillyer in Detroit. Around 1983 he and (former Monk tenor saxophonist) Charles Rouse formed a jazz quintet ("Bebop Quintessence"), with (drummer) Leroy Williams, (pianist) Hugh Lawson and (bassist) Ben Brown.
Hillyer performed live with many musicians including Thelonious Monk, Art Blakey, Philly Joe Jones, Willie Bobo, Barry Harris, Walter Davis, Jr., Abbey Lincoln, and many others.
He died of cancer in July 1985.
His son, Lonnie D. Hillyer, is a rock bassist (J. Walter Negro & The Loose Jointz, Maggie's Dream, Billy Joel, Gordon Gano, Bernie Worrell, Andrea Álvarez).

## Discography
### As sideman

With Eric Dolphy
* Candid Dolphy (Candid, 1960)
With Barry Harris
* Newer Than New (Riverside, 1961)
With Yusef Lateef
* Cry! - Tender (New Jazz, 1959)
With Charles McPherson
* The Quintet/Live! (Prestige, 1966)
* Charles McPherson (Mainstream, 1971)
With Charles Mingus
* Reincarnation of a Lovebird (Candid, 1960)
* The Complete Town Hall Concert (Blue Note, 1962 [1994])
* Mingus at Monterey (Jazz Workshop, 1964)
* My Favorite Quintet (Jazz Workshop, 1965)
* Music Written for Monterey 1965 (Jazz Workshop, 1965)
* Let My Children Hear Music (Columbia, 1971)
* Charles Mingus and Friends in Concert (Columbia, 1972)
With Pharoah Sanders
* Oh Pharoah Speak - The Latin Jazz Quintet-Oh! (1965)