OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosa Henderson

Rosa Henderson (November 24, 1896 – April 6, 1968) was an American jazz and classic female blues singer and vaudeville entertainer of the Harlem Renaissance era.

## Life and career

Born Rosa Deschamps in Henderson, Kentucky, she is remembered as one of the great female blues singers of the 1920s and 1930s classic blues era. Her career as an entertainer began in 1913 when she joined her uncle's circus troupe. She married Douglas "Slim" Henderson in 1918 and began traveling with his Mason-Henderson show. Her career as a musical comedian started during the early 1920s, after she moved to New York, where she performed on Broadway. She eventually also performed in London.
Her nine-year recording career began in 1923. During that time she recorded over one hundred songs, sometimes using pseudonyms such as Sally Ritz, Flora Dale, Sarah Johnson, Josephine Thomas, Gladys White, and Mamie Harris. She was accompanied by the Virginians, Fletcher Henderson's Jazz Five, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra, Fletcher Henderson's Club Alabam Orchestra, the Choo Choo Jazzers, the Kansas City Five, the Three Jolly Miners, the Kansas City Four, the Three Hot Eskimos, and the Four Black Diamonds. She recorded for Ajax Records, Columbia, Paramount, Victor, and Vocalion Records.
Her recordings include "Afternoon Blues" (1923), "Doggone Blues" (1931), "Do Right Blies" (1924), "He May Be Your Dog But He's Wearing My Collar" (1924), and "Papa If You Can't Do Better (I'll Let a Better Papa Move In)" (1926). She sang the chorus on Fletcher Henderson's May 28, 1924, Vocalion recording of "Do That Thing".
Although there was a marked decline in the number of her recordings after 1926, which was largely due to the death of her husband, Slim, in 1928, she continued performing until 1932, when she took a job in a New York department store. She continued to perform benefit concerts until the 1960s.
Henderson had two children and died of a heart attack in 1968.
She is unrelated to Fletcher, Horace, Katherine, or Edmonia Henderson.
# Richard Jones (East India Company officer)

Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Jones, KCB (1754–1835) enlisted in the Bombay Army in 1770, commanded 4 companies of artillery in Third Anglo-Mysore War during 1790–1792, commanded the Bombay army detachment at Siege of Bharatpur (1805), commanding officer at Surat 1805–8, commander in chief in Bombay in 1808, commander of artillery 1808–16. Was made Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath for his actions at Bharatpur.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Bombay Artillery List of Officers, Colonel F. W. M. Spring, page 72
* ↑ The East India military calendar: containing the services of General and Field Officers of the Indian Army, Volume 3, page 125
# Swing Low, Sweet Cadillac

Swing Low, Sweet Cadillac is a live album by American jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie featuring performances recorded in 1967 for the Impulse! label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Michael G. Nastos awarded the album 3 stars stating "A strangely popular album for Dizzy Gillespie, Swing Low, Sweet Cadillac represents a period in his career where he was adapting to the times, keeping his goof factor on board, and individually playing as well as he ever had... This is not an essential listing in the vast discography of such a great jazz artist, but remains a curiosity in his collection, especially considering the two-day time frame where much more music could have been considered to be issued. It is not to be completely ignored, but less worthy than many of his other seminal groundbreaking recordings".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Dizzy Gillespie except as indicated
* "Swing Low, Sweet Cadillac" – 7:17
* "Mas que Nada" (Jorge Ben) – 6:15
* "Bye" – 1:15
* "Something in Your Smile" (Leslie Bricusse) – 2:40
* "Kush" – 15:50
   * Recorded at Memory Lane in Los Angeles, California on May 25 & 26, 1967

## Personnel

* Dizzy Gillespie – trumpet, vocals
* James Moody – tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, flute, vocals
* Mike Longo – piano
* Frank Schifano – bass
* Otis Candy Finch Jr. – drums
# Airline Road

Airline Road may be:
* The Airline, a portion of Maine State Route 9
* Airline Road in Weidman, Michigan
* Airline Road in Eads, Tennessee
* Airline Road near Walnut Creek
* Airline Road in Norton Shores, Michigan
* Airline Road (Singapore)
# Acer micranthum

Acer micranthum, the small-leaved maple, is a species of flowering plant in the family Sapindaceae in the snakebark maple group, native to Japan, on Honshū, Kyūshū and Shikoku. Its Japanese name is the Komine maple.
It is a small, sometimes shrubby tree growing 6–10 m (20–33 ft) tall, with slender, arching branches. The bark is smooth and striped at first, becoming rough and dull grey on mature trees. The shoots and winter buds are dark purple-red. The leaves are 4–10 cm long and 2–8 cm broad, palmately lobed, with five deeply toothed lobes with long acuminate tips and double-serrated margins, and with distinctive tufts of orange-red hairs in the main vein axils at the base of the leaf; the petiole is 2–5 cm long. The leaves emerge red in spring and turn shades of yellow, orange and red in autumn. The flowers are produced in early summer in racemes 4–10 cm long, each flower 4 mm diameter, with five yellow to greenish-yellow sepals and petals; it is dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate trees. The fruit is a paired samara with two rounded nutlets, each with a wing 1.5–2 cm long; the two wings spreading almost horizontally from each other.
It is most closely related to Acer tschonoskii, which replaces it further north and at higher altitudes in Japan; they have very similar leaf form.
Acer micranthum is cultivated as an ornamental tree in European and North American gardens, and has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Though hardy down to −20 °C (−4 °F), it requires a sheltered position in neutral or acid soil with sun or partial shade.
* Tree in cultivation, Denmark
* Leaves, Rogów Arboretum, Poland
* Illustration by Siebold & Zuccarini
# Mercedes-Euklid

The Mercedes-Euklid is a German-invented calculator from the early twentieth century. It was built by Mercedes Büro-Maschinen Werke AG in Thuringia, Germany in 1905. The first manual mechanical models utilized a proportional-lever design invented by Christel Hamann in 1903.
An electric model, the Mercedes Euklid 30, was released circa 1945, though it may not have been the company's first electric calculator. In the 1960s, another electric model was released under the name "Cellatron."
# Shankarapatnam mandal

Shankarapatnam is a mandal in Karimnagar district in the Indian state of Telangana.
# Regional Cooperation for Development

Regional Cooperation for Development (RCD) or Organization for Regional Cooperation and Development (ORCD) was multi-governmental organization which was originally established on the 21st of July 1964 by Iran, Pakistan and Turkey, regional members of the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO), to allow socio-economic development of the member states. Its headquarters was in Tehran, Iran. In 1979, this organization was dissolved. It was replaced by Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO) in 1985. Seven new members were added: Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan. Under this organization Pakistan along with aid from Iran was able to build the 813 km long N-25 highway. Several other developments also took place in the member countries who were able to get and provide financial aid to each other.

## Joint stamp issues

From 1965 to 1979, the three nations jointly issued stamps. These depicted personalities: Shah of Iran, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and Mohammad Ali Jinnah; arts, buildings, World Heritage Sites including Moenjodaro and landscapes including Lake Saiful Muluk, Kaghan Valley, Pakistan.
# Amaury II de Montfort

Amaury II (d. 1089) was the fourth lord of Montfort-l'Amaury, a castle in the territory that eventually became modern-day France.
He was the son of Simon I, Lord of Montfort, and Isabel de Broyes.
He succeeded his father and died soon after. He, in turn, was succeeded by his half brother Richard de Montfort.
# The Best American Short Stories 1998

The Best American Short Stories 1998, a volume in The Best American Short Stories series, was edited by Katrina Kenison and by guest editor Garrison Keillor.

## Short stories included

| Author | Story | Source |
| Kathryn Chetkovich | "Appetites" | Zyzzyva |
| Poe Ballantine | "The Blue Devils of Blue River Avenue" | The Sun |
| Diane Schoemperlen | "Body Language" | Story |
| Edith Pearlman | "Chance" | The Antioch Review |
| Akhil Sharma | "Cosmopolitan" | The Atlantic Monthly |
| Carol Anshaw | "Elvis Has Left the Building" | Story |
| Chris Adrian | "Every Night for a Thousand Years" | The New Yorker |
| Maxine Swann | "Flower Children" | Ploughshares |
| Emily Carter | "Glory Goes and Gets Some" | Open City |
| Annie Proulx | "The Half-Skinned Steer" | The Atlantic Monthly |
| Doran Larson | "Morphine" | Virginia Quarterly Review |
| Bliss Broyard | "Mr. Sweetly Indecent" | Ploughshares |
| John Updike | "My Father on the Verge of Disgrace" | The New Yorker |
| Matthew Crain | "Penance" | Harper's Magazine |
| Lorrie Moore | "People Like That Are the Only People Here" | The New Yorker |
| Meg Wolitzer | "Tea at the House" | Ploughshares |
| Antonya Nelson | "Unified Front" | The Midwesterner |
| Padgett Powell | "Wayne in Love" | New England Review |
| Tim Gautreaux | "Welding with Children" | The Atlantic Monthly |
| Hester Kaplan | "Would You Know It Wasn't Love" | Gulf Coast |

## Other notable stories

Among the other notable writers whose stories were among the "100 Other Distinguished Stories of 1997" were Ann Beattie, T. C. Boyle, Michael Chabon, Louise Erdrich, Jeffrey Eugenides, Tess Gallagher, Joyce Carol Oates, Annie Proulx, and Tobias Wolff.
# Aetnaville

Aetnaville may refer to:
* Aetnaville Bridge, a bridge connecting Bridgeport, Ohio to Wheeling, West Virginia
* Aetnaville, Kentucky, a community in Ohio County, Kentucky
# Madison Township, Johnson County, Missouri

Madison Township is an inactive township in Johnson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Madison Township was established in 1835, taking its name from President James Madison.
# Marie-Josephte Fitzbach

Marie-Josephte Fitzbach (October 16, 1806 – September 1, 1885) was the founder of the Good Shepherd Sisters of Québec.
The daughter of Charles Fitzbach, a native of Luxembourg, and Geneviève Nadeau, she was born in St-Vallier de Bellechasse, Lower Canada. She did not go to school as a child and left home at the age of 13 to become a housekeeper in Quebec City to support her family. Three years later, she began working for François-Xavier Roy, a merchant. At the same time, she paid a student to teach her how to read and write and basic accounting.
Following the death of her employer's wife, she married Mr. Roy in 1828 at Cap-Santé; he had two children and the couple had three more daughters. After her husband died in 1833, the two older children were put in the care of grandparents and she was left to raise her three daughters. One daughter died in 1846. In 1849, her two daughters joined the Sisters of Charity of Quebec. She moved to the Sisters' hospice to be closer to her daughters. In December 1849, at the request of bishop Pierre-Flavien Turgeon, she established St. Magdalen's Refuge, a home for women released from prison. In February 1856, as Mother Mary of the Sacred Heart, she became the first mother superior for the Good Shepherds of Quebec. She was the first person born in Quebec to found a religious order.
Her portrait was painted by painter Marie-Elmina Anger, a member of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd in Quebec who also painted the portraits of other Quebec religious figures.
She was declared venerable in June 2012.

## Good Shepherd Sisters

The Community developed from the St. Vincent de Paul Society of Quebec. In 1849, upon visiting the city jail, lawyer George Manly Muir was moved to create a women's shelter. Muir was president of the SVP and persuaded the other members to undertake a house of refuge. The Society rented a house, but needed someone to manage it. Bishop Turgeon recommended the widow Roy.
# Acer maximowiczianum

Acer maximowiczianum (Nikko maple; syn. A. nikoense Maxim.), is a species of maple widely distributed in China (Anhui, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Sichuan, Zhejiang) and Japan (Honshū, Kyūshū, Shikoku).

## Description

It is a slender deciduous tree that reaches a height of 15–20 m (49–66 ft) but is usually smaller. It is a trifoliate maple, related to such other species as threeflower maple (Acer triflorum) and paperbark maple (Acer griseum) but has dark gray to blackish bark dissimilar to the exfoliating bark of either.
The leaves have a 3–5 centimeters (1.2–2.0 in) petiole and three leaflets; the leaflets are oblong, 5–15 centimeters (2.0–5.9 in) long and 3–6 centimeters (1.2–2.4 in) broad, with dense, soft pubescence and smooth margins. The hard, horizontally spreading samaras are 3.5–6 centimeters (1.4–2.4 in) long and 1.2 centimeters (0.47 in) broad, and have the same parthenocarpic tendencies as those of A. griseum.

## Taxonomy

The Chinese populations are sometimes treated as a separate subspecies A. maximowiczianum subsp. megalocarpum (Rehder) A.E.Murray, but this is not recognised as distinct by the Flora of China.
Many older texts refer to the species under its synonym A. nikoense Maxim., but as Maximowicz had also cited the name Negundo nikoense Miq. in synonymy, his new name had to be regarded as the same as that under the ICBN. Miquel pointed out that his Negundo nikoense was actually a different plant to the maple Maximowicz had intended to describe, and therefore gave the Nikko Maple a new name, honouring Maximowicz in the process.
Acerogenin M, a cyclic diarylheptanoid, can be found in A. nikoense.

## Cultivation

Nikko maple was first introduced to cultivation in 1881, when seeds were imported by the Veitch Nurseries in England, after they were discovered by Charles Maries in the forests of Hokkaidō. It is rarely seen in cultivation outside of arboreta. The largest specimens in England are up to 17 meters (56 ft) tall and 70 centimeters (28 in) trunk diameter. In the United States, a mature specimen may be seen at Arnold Arboretum in Boston, Massachusetts.
# Lenin–Stalinnьꞑ tugunuꞑ adaa-pile

Lenin–Stalinnьꞑ tugunuꞑ adaa-pile (Tuvan for 'Under the Banner of Lenin and Stalin') was a magazine published in Kyzyl in the Tuvan People's Republic (later the Tuvan Autonomous Oblast of the Soviet Union) from 1942 to 1945. It functioned as the theoretical magazine of the Central Committee of the Tuvan People's Revolutionary Party. The magazine was published in Russian- and Tuvan-language editions. Some 5,500 copies of the Russian version and some 16,000 copies of the Tuvan version were printed between 1942 and 1945.

## History

The magazine began publication in August 1942. It was issued by the recently founded Tuva State Publishing House (Tuvgosizdat). Salchak Toka was the editor in chief of the magazine. Over the course of its existence, editors of the Russian language edition, Pod znamenem Lenina–Stalina, included V. Belov, M. Volkov, Alexander Palmbach [ru], G. Miroshnichenko, M. Suschevsky and Y. Kalinichev.
The first issue of the Tuvan-language version was titled Lenin–Stalinnьꞑ oruu-pile (On the Path of Lenin and Stalin), but from the second issue onwards the name Lenin–Stalinnьꞑ tugunuꞑ adaa-pile was used. Until the end of 1944 the Tuvan version was written in new Tuvan Latin script, after which it switched to the Cyrillic script.
The Russian and Tuvan versions of the magazine did not have identical contents. For example, the first issue of the Tuvan edition in 1942 included 16 articles (with the first two pieces being written by Stalin and Molotov respectively), whilst its Russian-language counterpart included 10 articles (with the first piece being written by Toka).
The magazine covered issues relating to the political, economic, cultural, scientific and statistical affairs of the republic. According to Aranchyn, the publication called for the "abolition of feudalism and overcoming its religious ideology, for the construction of a non-capitalist economic system and development of a new revolutionary-democratic culture based on Marxist methodology and revolutionary practice". In 1943 the magazine carried an article by P. Kalinichev titled "Folklore of the Tuvan People", that classified Tuvan folklore with emphasis on its class and national character. The young Tuvan writer Salchak Samba-Lündup [tyv] outlined a theory on development of Tuvan literature in an article titled "Socialist Realism'.
Seventy copies of the magazine, in both the Russian- and Tuvan-language editions, are held in the rare-book collections of the Tuva National Museum.
# Ljeskov Dub

Ljeskov Dub (Serbian Cyrillic: Љесков Дуб) is a village in the municipality of Gacko, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# The Best American Short Stories 2004

The Best American Short Stories 2004, a volume in The Best American Short Stories series, was edited by Katrina Kenison and by guest editor Lorrie Moore.

## Short Stories included

| Author | Story | Where story previously appeared |
| Sherman Alexie | "What You Pawn I Will Redeem" | The New Yorker |
| T. Coraghessan Boyle | "Tooth and Claw" | The New Yorker |
| Catherine Brady | "Written in Stone" | Zyzzyva |
| Sarah Shun-Lien Bynum | "Accomplice" | The Georgia Review |
| Charles D'Ambrosio | "Screenwriter" | The New Yorker |
| Stuart Dybek | "Breasts" | Tin House |
| Deborah Eisenberg | "Some Other, Better Otto" | The Yale Review |
| Paula Fox | "Grace" | Harper's Magazine |
| Nell Freudenberger | "The Tutor" | Granta |
| Edward P. Jones | "A Rich Man" | The New Yorker |
| Trudy Lewis | "Limestone Diner" | Meridian |
| Jill McCorkle | "Intervention" | Ploughshares |
| Thomas McGuane | "Gallatin Canyon" | The New Yorker |
| Alice Munro | "Runaway" | The New Yorker |
| Angela Pneuman | "All Saints Day" | Virginia Quarterly Review |
| Annie Proulx | "What Kind of Furniture Would Jesus Pick" | The New Yorker |
| R. T. Smith | "Docent" | The Missouri Review |
| John Updike | "The Walk with Elizanne" | The New Yorker |
| Mary Yukari Waters | "Mirror Studies" | Zoetrope |
| John Edgar Wideman | "What We Cannot Speak About We Must Pass Over in Silence" | Harper's Magazine |

## Other notable stories

Among the other notable writers whose stories were among the "100 Other Distinguished Stories of 2003" were Max Apple, Kevin Brockmeier, Dan Chaon, Stephen King, Arthur Miller, Joyce Carol Oates and Joy Williams.
# Aetna Township, Mecosta County, Michigan

Aetna Township is a civil township of Mecosta County in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2020 census, the township population was 2,241.

## History

The township was established in 1865.

## Geography

Aetna Township is in the southwest corner of Mecosta County, bordered to the west by Newaygo County and to the south by Montcalm County. The village of Morley is in the southeastern part of the township and extends east into Deerfield Township. U.S. Route 131 crosses the township, leading north 14 miles (23 km) to Big Rapids, the Mecosta county seat, and south 40 miles (64 km) to Grand Rapids.
According to the United States Census Bureau, Aetna Township has a total area of 35.9 square miles (93 km$^2$), of which 35.6 square miles (92 km$^2$) are land and 0.4 square miles (1.0 km$^2$), or 1.10%, are water. The east side of the township is drained by the west-flowing Little Muskegon River, which crosses the township's southeast corner, and by its tributary Big Creek. The western side of the township drains directly to the southwest-flowing Muskegon River, which crosses the township's northwest corner.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,044 people, 736 households, and 537 families residing in the township. The population density was 57.4 inhabitants per square mile (22.2/km$^2$). There were 866 housing units at an average density of 24.3 per square mile (9.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 95.60% White, 0.39% African American, 1.52% Native American, 0.05% Asian, 0.59% from other races, and 1.86% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.83% of the population.
There were 736 households, out of which 36.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.2% were married couples living together, 9.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.0% were non-families. 22.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.76 and the average family size was 3.19.
In the township the population was spread out, with 29.8% under the age of 18, 9.0% from 18 to 24, 28.9% from 25 to 44, 23.1% from 45 to 64, and 9.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.9 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $34,571, and the median income for a family was $36,683. Males had a median income of $31,397 versus $19,635 for females. The per capita income for the township was $14,141. About 10.2% of families and 18.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 23.2% of those under age 18 and 10.0% of those age 65 or over.
# Rich Bar

Rich Bar may refer to:
* Rich Bar, former name of Diamondville, California
* Rich Bar, Washington
* Rich Bar, British Columbia, an unincorporated settlement near Quesnel, British Columbia
** Rich Bar Indian Reserve No. 4, an Indian Reserve at Rich Bar, British Columbia
# Riet

Riet or RIET may refer to:
* Riet, Germany, a village in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Riet, Switzerland, a settlement in the municipality of Neftenbach in the Swiss canton of Zürich
* Rajasthan Institute of Engineering and Technology, in India
# Rudna

For places in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, see Rudná (disambiguation).
Rudna may refer to:
* Rudna, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Rudna, Piła County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Rudna, Złotów County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Rudna, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Rudna, a village in Giulvăz Commune, Timiș County, Romania
# Acer morrisonense

Acer morrisonense is an Asian species of maple found only in the mixed forests of eastern and southern Taiwan, at elevations of 1800 – 2200 m. The species is sometimes confused with another Taiwanese tree, Acer caudatifolium.

## Description

Acer morrisonense is a tree growing to 20 m tall, with a smooth, yellowish-grey bark. The branchlets are glabrous, bearing deciduous leaves with petioles 5–7 cm non-compound, the leaf blade suborbicular-ovate, 8-10 × 6-8 cm, papery, adaxially glabrous, 5-veined at the base which is nearly truncate or subcordate, the margin doubly serrate with coarse acute teeth, shallowly 5-lobed, to 1/5 width of blade. The distinctive middle lobe is shortly ovate, the apex acuminate. The flowers are racemose, 15 in number, and appear during March and April in Taiwan. The fruits are small, yellowish-brown, and ripen in October.
* Acer morrisonense leaf. Ventnor Botanic Garden