OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# If It Were Not for Music

Wenn die Musik nicht wär (English: If It Were Not for Music) is a 1935 German drama film directed by Carmine Gallone and starring Paul Hörbiger, Willi Schaeffers and Ida Wüst. The film was shot at the Grunewald Studios in Berlin. It is based on the novel Der Kraft-Mayr by Ernst von Wolzogen. The film's art direction was by Fritz Maurischat and Karl Weber.

## Plot

Renowned and influential Franz Liszt assists a piano instructor who is facing difficulties and lacks worldly experience. Liszt aids the tutor in securing a prestigious role in Munich while also protecting him from a malevolent foreign rival who seeks to win over the tutor's beloved.

## Cast

* Paul Hörbiger as Florian Mayr, genannt 'Kraft-Mayr'
* Willi Schaeffers as Konsul Burmeester
* Ida Wüst as Seine Frau
* Karin Hardt as Thekla, seine Tochter
* Sybille Schmitz as Ilonka Badacz
* Harry Hardt as Baron Poldi
* Luis Rainer as Franz Liszt
* Annemarie Steinsieck as Gräfin Tockenburg
* Herta Worell as Dirigentin des Damenorchesters
* Josefine Dora as Olga, Theklas Kindermädchen
* Emmy Wyda as Frau Stoltenhagen
* Hubert von Meyerinck as Kusjmitsch von Prschitschkin
* Wolf Ackva
* Rudolf Biebrach
* Max Ernst
* Hugo Flink
* Erich Heyn
* Helga Kalkum
* Günther Langenbeck
* Morvilius
* Karl Morvilius
* Otto Sauter-Sarto
* Walter Schramm-Duncker
* Max Wilmsen
# James Richardson (explorer)

James Richardson (3 November 1809 in Boston, Lincolnshire – 4 March 1851 in Ngurutua near Kukawa, Bornu) was a British explorer known for his expeditions into the Sahel region of the Saharan desert.
Richardson was educated for the evangelical ministry. His early training and enterprising temper produced in adult life an ambition to propagate Christianity and suppress the slave trade in Africa. He attached himself to the British Anti-Slavery Society, and under its auspices he went out to Malta, where he took part in the editing of a newspaper and also engaged in the study of the Arabic language and of geography, with a view to systematic exploration.
Richardson made an expedition in 1845 from Tunis and Tripoli in Libya to Ghadames and Ghat in Libya in the middle of the Sahara. Here he collected information about the Tuareg and after nine months arrived back in Tripoli. After he had published Travels into the great desert of Sahara (2 Books. London 1849), he succeeded in convincing the British government to equip an expedition into Sudan and to Lake Chad. In March 1850, Richardson went for the second time to Ghat accompanied by Heinrich Barth and Adolf Overweg. His party were the first Europeans to cross the stony elevated plain of the Hammada. James Richardson died of unknown illness on this journey on 4 March 1851 in Ngurutua, a six-day journey away from Kukawa near Lake Chad. His travel notes and diaries were published by Bayle Saint John as Narrative of a Mission to Central Africa (1853) and Travels in Morocco (1859).
# Roundwood Colliery

Roundwood Colliery was a coal mine situated in the Don Valley, about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England on the borders of Rotherham and Rawmarsh.

## History

Coal gathering in the Aldwarke area, lands of the old manor which stretch across the Don Valley from Parkgate to Thrybergh, goes back to the 17th century with documents relating to tenants' rights of way over the grounds and the river Dunne (Don) at Aldwarke ford, on both sides of river; and to any person fetching coals from pits. Earlier records still refer to charkcole (charcoal) to be cut in Rounde woodde near Aldwarke Manor house. It is from Rounde woodde that this colliery takes its name.

## Deep Mining

The Deep Mine, named Roundwood, was set a short distance north of Aldwarke Main Colliery between the main line of the Midland Railway, north of Parkgate and Rawmarsh and the Mexborough to Sheffield line of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway, north of Parkgate and Aldwarke. It was established in the early 1860s and had connections to both railways and to staithes alongside the River Don.
In 1880 the colliery was listed as being owned by Cooper, Sellars and Company, becoming The Roundwood Colliery Company by 1896. This company was purchased by John Brown and Company becoming the Dalton Main Colliery Company in 1899, and who undertook the sinking of Silverwood Colliery. These collieries being joined by a railway built by the owners and known as John Brown's Private Railway and over which a Paddy Mail service operated until the 1930s when it was discontinued in favour of "pit buses" which were operated by private companies and, later Rotherham Corporation. From 1908 the collieries were joined underground. This underground joining of the collieries meant that the drawing of coal could be concentrated at Silverwood and the Roundwood shafts used for materials and men.
In 1947 the colliery passed to the National Coal Board and was closed in the early 1960s.
# Begziin Yavuukhulan

Begziin Yavuukhulan (Mongolian: Бэгзийн Явуухулан, 1929-1982) was a Mongolian poet of the communist era that wrote in Mongolian and Russian.

## Biography

Begziin Yavuukhulan was born into a family of a hunters in Jargalant, Aldarkhaan, Zavkhan, Mongolia. He graduated from the financial and economic technical school. He worked as an accountant. Then he went to work for a youth newspaper. He worked in the magazine "Tsog" ("Ogonyok"). He spent five years in the Soviet Union. In 1959 he graduated from the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute. He rose to fame as a poet. In addition to traditional genres, he mastered the genre of haiku. He also acted as a translator of Russian poets, in particular Sergei Yesenin.
He had a significant influence on Mongolian literature, and was the teacher of the poet G. Mend Ooyoo.
A collection of his poetry has been published by the Academy of Culture and Poetry. They were also featured in a collection of short stories, poems and songs titled A String of Pearly Drops (Suvdan dusaalyn khelkhees).
# Eurasia (disambiguation)

Eurasia or Eurasian may refer to:
* Eurasia, landmass containing the traditional continents of Europe and Asia
** Eurasian Plate, a tectonic plate
** Eurasian Steppe, an ecoregion
*** Eurasian nomads
* People having mixed European and Asian (particularly East/Southeast Asian) ancestry, primarily associated with the following ethnic groups:
** Eurasian Singaporeans
** Anglo-Burmese people, of Burmese and European descent
** Anglo-Indian people, of mixed Indian and British ancestry
** Filipino Mestizos, of mixed Filipino and Spanish ancestry
** Indo people, of mixed Dutch and Indonesian descent
** Luso-Asians, umbrella term for people of mixed Portuguese and Asian descent
*** Burgher people in Sri Lanka, of partial Portuguese and Dutch ancestry
*** Kristang people a.k.a. Portuguese-Eurasians, of mixed Portuguese and Malaccan descent
*** Luso-Indians, of mixed Indian and Portuguese ancestry
*** Macanese people, of mixed predominantly Cantonese and Portuguese ancestry
* Eurasia (Nineteen Eighty-Four), a fictional superstate or country in Orwell's novel, which consists of Europe and Northern Asia.
* Eurasianism, a geopolitical doctrine espoused by Zyuganov, Dugin and Primakov amongst others
* Eurasia (TV series), a 2003 Japanese-French history documentary series
* Eurasia (train), a name of electric multiple unit ESh2 manufactured by Stadler KISS
Buildings:
* Eurasia (skyscraper), in Moscow, Russia
* Eurasia Shopping Mall, a shopping mall located in Changchun, China
* Eurasia Tunnel, road tunnel in Istanbul, Turkey, crossing underneath the Bosporus strait
Organisations:
* Eurasian Economic Union (est. 2015), an economic union of post-Soviet states
* Eurasia Group (est. 1998), a global political risk consultancy
* Eurasia Foundation (est. 2009), a Japanese-based non-profit
* Eurasia Foundation Central Asia, a U.S. based non-profit
* Eurasia Aviation Corporation, a former Chinese airline
# Euthymia (philosophy)

Euthymia (Greek: εὐθυμία, "gladness, good mood, serenity"—literally "good thumos") is a central concept in the moral thoughts of Democritus, who presents it as an ideal disposition of mind corresponding to a form of equanimity, a calm affectivity and relative steadiness of the soul.
Diogenes Laërtius records Democritus' view as follows: "The chief good he asserts to be cheerfulness (euthymia); which, however, he does not consider the same as pleasure; as some people, who have misunderstood him, have fancied that he meant; but he understands by cheerfulness, a condition according to which the soul lives calmly and steadily, being disturbed by no fear, or superstition, or other passion."

## Seneca's tranquillitas

In his dialogue De Tranquillitate Animi, Seneca translates euthymia as tranquillitas (latin for "tranquility" or "peace of mind"):
   The Greeks call this calm steadiness of mind euthymia, and Democritus's treatise upon it is excellently written: I call it peace of mind [tranquillitas].
Seneca's dialogue is intented as a remedy for the absence of euthymia of his friend Serenus, who asks him for help:
   [Serenus:] Not to multiply examples, I am in all things attended by this weakness of a well-meaning mind, to whose level I fear that I shall be gradually brought down, or what is even more worrying, that I may always hang as though about to fall, and that there may be more the matter with me than I myself perceive: for we take a friendly view of our own private affairs, and partiality always obscures our judgment. [...] I beg you, therefore, if you have any remedy by which you could stop this vacillation of mine, to deem me worthy to owe my peace of mind to you.
Serenus' problem is that, despite recognising the validity of the Stoic principles by which he lives his life, his strength to follow them sometimes wavers. The opposite of this weakness, or vacillation, is the steadiness of mind, or tranquillity, defined by Seneca as follows:
   [Seneca:] What we are seeking, then, is how the mind may always pursue a steady, unruffled course, may be pleased with itself, and look with pleasure upon its surroundings, and experience no interruption of this joy, but abide in a peaceful condition without being ever either elated or depressed: this will be "peace of mind". [tranquillitas]
Seneca's euthymia, or tranquillity, must not be confused with the idea of self-confidence popularised by self-help literature, as it seems to be the case of influencer Ryan Holiday, who misquotes (indicating no reference) Seneca's work On the tranquility of the mind, wrongly defining euthymia as "believing in yourself and trusting that you are on the right path, and not being in doubt by following the myriad footpaths of those wandering in every direction".
# Eltaj Safarli

Eltaj Safarli (Azerbaijani: Eltac Səfərli; born 18 May 1992 in Baku) is an Azerbaijani chess Grandmaster. In October 2016, he reached his all-time-highest rating of, 2694 and was ranked as No. 3 in Azerbaijan and No. 46 in the world.
He entered tournaments from the age of 6, with modest success. Safarli won the Azerbaijan Championships in 2010 and 2016. He won the under 10 World Youth Chess Championship in Heraklion in 2002.

## Team competitions

Safarli played in the silver medal-winning Azerbaijani team at the European Team Chess Championship in Porto Carras in 2011, alongside Shakhriyar Mamedyarov, Teimour Radjabov, Vugar Gashimov and Qadir Huseynov.

## Notable tournament victories

* 2010 Mikhail Chigorin Memorial, Saint Petersbourg, 1st
* Winner of Azerbaijan Chess Championship (2016)
* Co-winner of the Tata Steel Challengers Tournament 2016 (+6-1=5)
# The Bull

The Bull may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* "The Bull", a short story by Saki
* The Young Bull or The Bull, a 1647 painting by Paulus Potter
* The Bull of Navan or The Bull, a sculpture in Navan, Ireland
* An alternative name for the music venue The Bull's Head, Barnes, south-west London
* "The Bull", a song from the album Slowheart by Kip Moore
* "The Bull", a song from the album Good Blood Headbanguers by Massacration

### Film

* The Bull (1994 film), a film by Carlo Mazzacurati
* The Bull (2019 film), a film by Boris Akopov
* The Bull, a character in the 2009 film Where the Wild Things Are

### Radio

* The pub in the long-running BBC radio series The Archers
* KOMG, a country music radio station in Willard, Missouri
* KSD (FM), a country music radio station in St. Louis, Missouri
* KZSN, a country music radio station in Hutchinson, Kansas
* WBUL-FM, a country music radio station in Lexington, Kentucky

## People

* Carmine Agnello (born 1960), American mobster
* Sammy Gravano (born 1945), American mobster and government informant
* Terry Jenkins (born 1963), English professional darts player
* Andy "The Bull" McSharry, Irish farmer known for his disputes with hillwalkers
* "Johnny the Bull", a ring name of American professional wrestler Jon Hugger

## Other uses

* Taurus (constellation)
* The Bull, Dorset, a rock out to sea near Durdle Door on the Jurassic Coast, England
* The Bull at Pinehurst Farms, a Jack Nicklaus-designed golf course located in Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, US
* The Bull at Sonning, a pub in Sonning, England
* The Bull, St Paul's Cray, a pub in London, England
# Silvan Wallner

Silvan Jeremy Wallner (born 15 January 2002) is a Swiss former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Having started his career with Zürich, Wallner signed for Austrian Bundesliga club Blau-Weiß Linz on a two-year deal in September 2024.
In November 2024, he announced his retirement from professional football, citing wanting to 'follow Jesus Christ' and having no intention to play football on Saturdays, 'the biblical day of rest' in the Seventh-day Adventist Church, as reasons for his decision.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| FC Zürich | 2019–20 | Swiss Super League | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| FC Zürich | 2020–21 | Swiss Super League | 19 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 19 | 0 |
| FC Zürich | 2021–22 | Swiss Super League | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 5 | 0 |
| FC Zürich | 2023–24 | Swiss Super League | 14 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 16 | 0 |
| FC Zürich | 2024–25 | Swiss Super League | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | — | — | 8 | 0 |
| FC Zürich | Total | Total | 43 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 | — | — | 49 | 0 |
| Wil (loan) | 2023–24 | Swiss Challenge League | 35 | 3 | 2 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 37 | 4 |
| Blau-Weiß Linz | 2024–25 | Austrian Bundesliga | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 5 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 83 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 91 | 4 |
* ↑ Includes Swiss Cup
* ↑ Appearances in UEFA Conference League
# 1926 Úrvalsdeild

The 1926 Úrvalsdeild is a season of top-flight Icelandic football.

## Overview

For the first time since the inaugural year, 1912, a team outside Reykjavík participated, taking the number of teams to an unprecedented five. Like the first year ÍBV was the only team outside the capital to enter. KR won the championship.

## Final league table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | KR (C) | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 17 | 6 | +11 | 7 |
| 2 | Fram | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 4 | +3 | 7 |
| 3 | Víkingur | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 9 | 6 | +3 | 4 |
| 4 | ÍBV | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 9 | 17 | −8 | 1 |
| 5 | Valur | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 8 | 17 | −9 | 1 |
* 1 2 Since KR and Fram were tied on points they played a championship playoff, which was won by KR with a score of 8–2.

## Results

| Home \ Away | KR | VAL | VÍK | ÍBV |
| Fram | 2–2 | 2–1 | 1–0 | 2–1 |
| KR | | 6–1 | 3–1 | 6–2 |
| Valur | | | 1–4 | 5–5 |
| Víkingur | | | | 4–1 |
| ÍBV | | | | |
# Augustus Leveson-Gower

Captain Augustus Leveson-Gower (21 June 1782 – 3 August 1802) served in the Royal Navy during the French Revolutionary war.

## Career

He was commissioned as a Lieutenant on 11 January 1800. He was commissioned as a Commander on 20 October 1801. In April 1802 he was commissioned Captain of HMS Santa Margarita, a 36-gun fifth-rate frigate. He died aged 20 at Port Royal, Jamaica.
   "Sacred to the Memory of Augustus Leveson Gower, Captain in His Majesty's Navy, born the 21st of June 1782. He gave early promise of being an ornament to his profession, and an honor to his country, and died much lamented, at Port Royal in this Island, on the 3rd August 1802, being then Captain of His Majesty's Ship Santa Margaretta." Kingston Cathedral Church - Mural, gray-white and reddish-brown marble and stone, a naval trophy, inscription on a boat's square sail of white marble.

## Family

Augustus Leveson-Gower was the son of Admiral the Hon. John Leveson-Gower (1740–1792) by his wife Frances Boscawen. Admiral John was the son of John Leveson-Gower, 1st Earl Gower and Mary Tufton. Frances Boscawen was the eldest daughter of Admiral the Hon. Edward Boscawen and Frances Glanville. Augustus Leveson-Gower died unmarried, without issue and was survived by his mother and all brothers and sisters.
   "Account of estate of the late Captain A. Leveson Gower in account with B. General Leveson Gower as administrator sent to J. T. Coryton of Crocadon. Postmarked Ipswich n.d. (watermark 1803), with covering letter from J. Leveson Gower (dated Ipswich 5 May 1805) who was administrator of bro. Augustus and sister Mary."
# Lawnswood School

Lawnswood School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in the Lawnswood area of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England.
The school was founded in 1972 and had its first comprehensive intake in 1974. Its predecessors were the Leeds Modern School, a boys' grammar school (founded 1845) attended by Alan Bennett, and Lawnswood High School for Girls, a girls' grammar school (founded 1854), which moved to the current Lawnswood site in 1932.
The sixth form was judged as Grade 2 and "consistently good" in the 2009 Ofsted inspection, but the school as a whole was rated as Grade 4 (Inadequate) for overall effectiveness. and consequently placed into special measures. During an early 2011 Ofsted visit, the school was judged to be "making good progress in all the key areas," and in July 2011 the school was taken out of special measures. In late 2013, Ofsted rated the school Grade 2 (Good) for overall effectiveness.

## Notable former pupils

* Mark Ballard, former Member of the Scottish Parliament
* Alan Bennett, English playwright, screenwriter and author (Leeds Modern School)
* James Brown, founder of Loaded
* Eleanor Catton, 2013 Man Booker Prize winner (foreign exchange)
* Stephen Connolly, classical singer best known as bass in The King's Singers
* John Craven BBC journalist and television presenter (Leeds Modern School)
* Stuart Croft, artist
* Mark Curry, television presenter
* Bob Peck, actor (Leeds Modern School)
* Ashfaq Ahmed Malik MBE, Warrant Officer RAF, Military
* Jodie Aysha, singer
* Gaynor Faye, actor
* Ikram Butt, professional rugby league footballer
* Vince Fawcett, professional rugby league footballer
* Noel Whelan, professional Premier League footballer
* Jane Wynne, paediatrician
# The Eagle (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Eagle is a studio album by American country music artist Waylon Jennings, released on Epic Records in 1990. It was the first of his two solo albums on the label, which he joined after a two-year stay at MCA. This was also the last new Waylon Jennings album to be made available on LP; commercially in Europe, and only through the Columbia House record club in the US.
The selections themselves are a mixture of fast-paced songs and slower ballads. "Wrong", a humorous track about a relationship that turned awry, was Jennings' final top ten country hit, reaching #5 on the charts. The album also yielded the minor hits "What Bothers Me Most". Additionally, a music video for "Wrong", directed by Robert Deaton and George J. Flanigen IV, was filmed and released. The Eagle was the singer's final top ten record, reaching #9 on the country charts; it also briefly appeared on the pop charts, with its highest position being #172.
Jennings was less than charitable about his time at Epic, writing in his memoir that producer Bob Montgomery was "really hot to team me up with Willie," which would result in the Clean Shirt duet LP: "Bob eventually got his way by doing the Waylon and Willie Clean Shirt album, which Epic thought had too many Mexican horns. They didn't do much with my first album for them, The Eagle, either..."
Two of this album's songs were later recorded by other artists, both in 1996: "Her Man" on Gary Allan's debut album Used Heart for Sale, and "Where Corn Don't Grow" on Travis Tritt's album The Restless Kind. Both of these versions were released as singles that year.

## Release formats

Like most new album releases at the time, "The Eagle" was issued in the US on CD and cassette. However, it was briefly available on LP (Columbia 1P-8030) only to members of the Columbia House record club. In Europe, the album was commercially released (Epic 467260-1) on all three formats, though the LP version was deleted shortly after release in favor of the CD and cassette issues.

## Personnel

* Jerry Bridges - bass guitar, acoustic guitar
* Jimmy Capps - acoustic guitar, mandolin
* Paul Franklin - dobro, pedal steel guitar
* Jeff Hale - drums
* Kevin Hogan - bass guitar
* Waylon Jennings - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, lead vocals, background vocals
* Brent Mason - electric guitar
* Barry Walsh - keyboards
# Swiss Journal of Palaeontology

The Swiss Journal of Palaeontology is a biannual open access peer-reviewed scientific journal covering palaeontology and taxonomy published by BioMed Central. It is affiliated with the Swiss Geological Society and a member of the Swiss Academy of Sciences.

## History

The journal was established as Schweizerische Paläontologische Abhandlungen in 1874 and was published by the Natural History Museum of Basel. In 2011, it was relaunched as the Swiss Journal of Palaeontology and publisher became BioMed Central. Since 2020 the journal is open access.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOSIS Previews
* EBSCO databases
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* Mir@bel
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 3.0.