OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Just Like This

Just Like This is the fourth solo studio album by Mick Ronson, consisting of previously unreleased material recorded in November and December 1976. It was supposed to become Ronson's third solo album after Slaughter on 10th Avenue (1974) and Play Don't Worry (1975), but due to low selling amounts of these albums, record company RCA refused to release this third album in 1977.
Just Like This was finally released six years after Ronson's death (1993), on 15 March 1999, by New Millennium Music (Burning Airlines label) in a limited amount. A rare extra limited amount has an extra bonus CD with seven demos and two outtakes. The release was backed by Mick Ronson's widow Suzanne Ronson.
Two songs from the album, "I'd Give Anything to See You" and "Hard Life" were included in the 2017 feature-length biographical documentary, and compilation Soundtrack, entitled Beside Bowie: the Mick Ronson Story.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Mick Ronson, except where indicated.
CD One:
* "Just Like This" (T-Bone Walker)
* "I'd Give Anything to See You"
* "Takin' a Train" (Jay Davis)
* "Hard Life"
* "(I'm Just a) Junkie for Your Love" (Ricky Fataar)
* "Crazy Love" (Blondie Chaplin)
* "Hey Grandma" (Skip Spence)
* "Is That Any Way"
* "I've Got No Secrets"
* "Hard Headed Woman"
* "Roll Like the River" (Ronson, Mick Barakan, Bobby Chen, Burt Carey)
* "Angel No. 9" (Craig Fuller)
CD Two:
* "Crazy Love" (demo)
* "I'd Give Anything to See You (Right Now)" - (demo)
* "Takin' The Next Train" (demo)
* "Hard Life" (Ballad version)
* "Junkie" (demo)
* "Hey Grandma" (demo)
* "Just Like This" (demo)
* "Ronno's Bar & Grill" (studio outtake)
* "In the Old Mountains of the East Riding" (studio outtake)

## Personnel

* Mick Ronson – vocals, guitar
* Shane Fontayne – guitar, backing vocals
* Jay Davis – bass, backing vocals
* Burt Carey – bass
* Bobby Chen – drums, backing vocals
* Executive Producer: Suzanne Ronson
# Hans Enn

Hans Enn (born 10 May 1958) is an Austrian former alpine skier and Olympic medalist. At the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid Enn was bronze medalist in the giant slalom.
# Paul Marquart

Paul Marquart (born January 9, 1957) is a Minnesota politician serving as state commissioner for the Department of Revenue. A former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives, he represented District 4B, which included parts of Becker, Clay, and Norman counties in the northwestern part of the state. He is also a teacher.
Marquart was first elected to the House in 2000 and was reelected consistently until he retired in 2022.
Marquart graduated from Fargo North High School in Fargo, North Dakota, then went on to North Dakota State College of Science in Wahpeton, receiving his A.A., and to the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, earning his B.A. in journalism in 1980 and his B.S. in social studies education in 1981. He earned his M.S. in education administration from Tri-College University in 1985. He has been a teacher in the Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton School District since 1984.
Marquart was a member of the Dilworth City Council from 1988 to 1989 and the city's mayor from 1990 to 2000.
# Vocal jazz

Vocal jazz or jazz singing is a genre within jazz music where the voice is used as an instrument.
Vocal jazz began in the early twentieth century. Jazz music has its roots in blues and ragtime and can also traced back to the New Orleans jazz tradition. Jazz music is characterized by syncopated rhythms, improvisation, and unique tonality and pitch deviation. In vocal jazz, this includes vocal improvisations called scat singing where vocalists imitate the instrumentalist's tone and rhythm.

## History

Jazz singing originates from African-American enslaved people who sang field hollers and work songs. Work songs and field hollers provided a mode of expression for enslaved people to challenge the oppressive structures of white power. They allowed emotional expression, helped pass the time, and coordinated labor movements. The musical elements of these songs involved a call-and-response structure and included repetitive phrasing and improvisation which are foundational elements of jazz music.
Spirituals in churches, minstrels, and vaudeville also were the basis for jazz music. Jazz grew into popularity in the early twentieth century, with its roots in blues.
Louis Armstrong is often cited as being a large contributor to the rise in popularity of vocal jazz music, beginning in the late 1920s. His 1926 recording of "Heebie Jeebies" is often cited as the first modern song to employ scatting, a vocal improvisation technique.
In the 1940s, jazz evolved into the bop era. Notable singers of this period were Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan, Billie Holiday, and Dinah Washington who had all previously sung with big bands and developed their solo careers.
Alongside the rise of the more relaxed cool jazz in the 1950s, singers followed the same laid-back approach. This period gave rise to Peggy Lee, June Christy, Chris Connor, Helen Merrill, Chet Baker, Carmen McRae, Joe Williams, and Ray Charles.

## Vocal technique

Vocal jazz is characterized by vocal techniques such as pitch bending, inflections, consonant execution, and soft releases of vowels. In vocal jazz, compared to classical choral pedagogy there is less legato and ornamental use of vibrato. Jazz vocalists use more conversational pronunciation of words and shorter musical phrasing than in choral singing.
Jazz arrangements require great flexibility and the ability to use mixed-register singing techniques. Jazz singers usually sing in keys that fall in their middle to low registers. The microphone technique is a big part of vocal jazz singing, allowing vocalists to amplify their voices with certain phrases.
Most jazz singers use a rhythm section (piano, bass, drums, and guitar) and sometimes vocal percussion. Vocal jazz ensembles consist of multiple voices alongside instrumental accompaniment.
Vocal jazz repertoire typically includes music from the Great American Songbook. Popular music arrangements are often made for vocal jazz ensembles.
# Eivin One Pedersen

Eivin One Pedersen (8 September 1956 – 22 February 2012) was a Norwegian jazz musician (accordion and piano) from Stavanger, Norway.

## Career

One Pedersen played in the trio Detail, together with Frode Gjerstad (saxophone) and John Stevens (drums) from 1981, and released several albums on the free jazz company Circulasione Totale. Here he also published his own debut album Solo mio! (1981). In 1984 he released the album I 1984 utga han platen Keep Nose in Front, with his former group, Aha! The band name created confusion when another famous pop trio debuting with the same name almost at the same time. Later they changed the name to Extended Noise in 1986 and released several albums. Another project was the band Calling Signals, where he collaborated with Paal Nilssen-Love (drums), Frode Gjerstad (saxophone) and Nick Stephens (bass).
One Pedersen played with Terje Isungset on his performance at Vossajazz 2003. He released a duo album with Katja Medbøe, Ett bein på jorda, ett i himmelen – helt korrekt (1992), with poems by Rolf Jacobsen, and performed with Erik Balke (1996). More recently, he played on the debut album Heaveny attack (2004) by Randi Tytingvåg, as well as Villhund (2006) by Elin Furubotn.
One Pedersen was a member of the expert jury for Melodi Grand Prix 1979, led the Association Norwegian jazz musicians for some time, and composed the commissioned work Ein med alt for the MaiJazz 1996.

## Discography
### His own projects
#### Solo albums

* 1984: Solo mio! (Loose Torque)

#### With A-Ha/Extended Noise

* 1984: Keep Nose in Front (Hot Club Records)

#### Duo with Katja Medbøe

* 1992: Ett bein på jorda, ett i himmelen. Helt korrekt (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)

#### With Calling Signals

* 1998: Calling Signals (Loose Torque)
* 2002: Dreams in Dreams (FMR Records)
* 2005: Live in the UK (FMR Records)
* 2009: From Cafe Oto (Loose Torque)
* 2011: From Cafe Sting (Loose Torque)
* 2011: A Winter's Tour (Loose Torque)

### Collaborations
#### With Ciwan Haco

* 1994: Dûrî (Ses)

#### With Morten Abel

* 2003: Being Everything, Knowing Nothing (Virgin, EMI Music)

#### With Frode Gjerstad & Kevin Norton

* 2006: The Walk (FMR Records)
# Château de Losse

The Château de Losse and its gardens have been listed as French Historical House and Site since 1928. They are located in Périgord, Dordogne district, South-West of France, near the Lascaux pre-historic caves, on the Vézère river.
The medieval fortress overlooks the Vézère river. In 1575, a Renaissance Hall was built within the stronghold. It is enclosed by curtain walls and surrounded by a deep ditch. Inside the décor and the period furnishings bear witness to the grand lifestyle of the Marquess Jean II de Losse in the 16th century.
The castle is open to the public and is a classified historical monument. The gardens are designated as Remarkable Gardens by the Ministry of Culture. Additionally, the Michelin Green Guide awards the site two stars ("worth the detour")

## History

The Losse family came from Flanders in the 11th century and subsequently built a stronghold on the right bank of the Vézère. From that time they belonged to the feudal hierarchy. Later on their allegiance went to the king of France.
The Hall was built in 1576 inside the medieval fortress by Jean II Marquis de Losse.
A great soldier, his loyalty to the Crown was the source of his military and social good fortune. He was page to François I, served all the sons of Catherine de' Medici and was tutor to Henri IV. As a courtier he saw the prevalent Renaissance criteria used in contemporary buildings in Paris and elsewhere. At the end of his career he returned to Périgord as General governor of Limousin and Guyenne. The changes he then made to his ancestral home were in accordance with the taste of the times, while retaining a country-like sobriety. Since, however, the religious wars still raged, he put his great experience in defending royal places against the Imperial troops to improving the defensive apparel of the castle for the use of firearms (e.g. muskets and cannons). This can be seen from the various openings in the curtain walls and the barbican.
He was a contemporary of Montaigne and also wished to leave a motto that echoed his life. These were engraved in different places of the castle. Over the entrance can be read : « Man does as he may, Fortune (fate) as she will ».

## The Château

Such as we see it today it has remained unaltered since the 16th century, save for the wear of time. It was therefore listed as an Historical Monument in 1928.
Its sole access is by the bridge over the moat and through a fortified gatehouse (the largest of its kind in France).
In the courtyard, the façade of the Hall (1576) is an example of Renaissance architecture. Its characteristic features are carved in the golden stone of Périgord.
On the riverside the grandiose terrace built on the cliff offers a view down the Vézère valley.
The grand staircase with stone ornaments leads to rooms with sculpted mantelpieces.

## The Gardens

In the "green rooms", as they were designed in the 17th century, flower beds, climbing roses and hornbeam line the walkways next to the castle. The balcony, dating from the 16th century, affords a view of the river.
# Richard d'Avranches, 2nd Earl of Chester

Richard d'Avranches, 2nd Earl of Chester (1094 – 25 November 1120) was the son of Hugh d'Avranches, 1st Earl of Chester, and his wife, Ermentrude of Clermont.

## Early life

Born in 1094, Richard was the son of Hugh d'Avranches, 1st Earl of Chester, and his wife, Ermentrude of Clermont. His father died in 1101 leaving Richard as his heir. Due to his age, a stewardship would have ruled until he was old enough. He probably became Earl of Chester in 1107. Richard married Matilda de Blois daughter of Stephen, Count of Blois and Adela of Normandy, daughter of William the Conqueror.

## Military career

At the age of twenty, in 1114, Richard was on a military campaign and was styled the Earl of Chester. Together with King Alexander of Scotland, he led an Anglo-Norman army into Gwynedd as part of a three-pronged campaign organised by Henry I of England against Gwynedd, and Gruffudd ap Cynan. Gruffudd, rather than risk battle, satisfied the King with an oath of homage and a suitable fine. The campaign soon fizzled out, and Richard returned to Chester.

## White Ship

The line of the d'Avranches as Earls of Chester failed when Richard, his wife, and his illegitimate half-brother Ottuel, joined the young William Adelin, heir to the English King Henry aboard the doomed White Ship. The captain, unwisely, chose to race out of the harbour. The ship struck a submerged rocky embankment, capsized and sank. Richard, aged twenty-six, his wife Matilda, and half-brother Ottuel all drowned.
The earldom then passed through his father Hugh's sister Maud to Richard's first cousin Ranulph I, in 1121, because Hugh had no other suitable male heirs.
# Brenda Hunter

Brenda J. Hunter is an American musician and composer best known as a hammered dulcimer player. She also plays Irish fiddle, Celtic harp, and classical piano, with the latter influence evident in her particular style on the dulcimer and harp. She won the National Championship in 1995 at the Walnut Valley Festival in Winfield, Kansas, receiving as her prize a Masterworks hammered dulcimer built by Russell Cook. She has also played a Rick Thum instrument, and currently uses a Nick Blanton Compact model on stage. She performs and teaches nationally on hammered dulcimer, also performs on solo Celtic harp, plays fiddle and hammered dulcimer with Celtic trio Banshee in the Kitchen, and was previously with Celtic duo Briar Rose.

## Discography
### With Briar Rose

* 1995 - Christmas Collage
* 1997 - The Captive Maiden

### With Banshee in the Kitchen

* 2002 - If We Were Us
* 2003 - Catching the Mooncoin (featuring the hammered dulcimer)
* 2005 - Even Hotter Water
* 2006 - Invite the Light: World Music for Winter
* 2008 - Live at Painted Sky

### Other

* 2000 - Mel Bay Presents 2000 hammered dulcimer compilation book and CD
* 2006 - National Champions compilation CD
* 2011 - Skyride: Hammered Dulcimer and Guitar (EP with Mary Tulin)
# Jakov Gerčić

Jakov Gerčić (Serbian Cyrillic: Јаков Герчић; 10 November 1788 - 2 September 1851) was a Serbian historian from the Habsburg Empire, professor and the first Serbian director of the Karlovci Gymnasium in Sremski Karlovci.

## Biography

Gerčić was born in Šid, where he attended primary school. He finished high school in Sremski Karlovci, philosophy in Szeged, and mathematics in Pest.
In 1815, the patronage of the Karlovci Gymnasium elected him professor of the humanities. Gerčić left Gymnasium in 1820, and became the educator of the son of Field Marshal Peter Duka von Kadar. He worked as an educator for three years, and in 1823 he returned to Karlovci as a professor. After the departure of the director Pavle Magda in 1825, the Patronage appointed Gerčić as the new director. Gerčić immediately started the reform of the curriculum in the Gymnasium. He was the first Serb to hold the position of director of the Karlovci Gymnasium, between the years of 1825 and 1851. He was especially interested in the study of history and Latin language. He was respected by his students, and was considered a good pedagogue. A large number of his manuscripts from Serbian and world history have been preserved in the Archives of the Karlovci Gymnasium, which he failed to complete.
When the Kragujevac Gymnasium was raised to the level of the Lyceum in 1838, Gerčić was offered to be a professor and rector of this educational institution. From 1850, he was a corresponding member of the Serbian Learned Society.
# John Morrissey (Australian politician)

John Morrissey (1861-1926) was born in Thurles, Ireland and moved to Australia and became a teacher in Tatura during the 1870s. He later worked as a storekeeper and then a pastoralist until he joined the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the member for Rodney from 1 October 1897 to 1 May 1904 and then the member for Waranga from 1 June 1904 and 1 February 1907.
Morrissey served as Minister of Agriculture under Alexander Peacock and George Turner between 19 November 1900 and 10 June 1902.
Morrissey was married Elizabeth Took with whom he had four sons and five daughters with.
Morrissey died on 06 July 1926 in Blandford, New South Wales.

## Reference list

* 1 2 "John Morrissey". Re-Member: a database of all Victorian MPs since 1851. Parliament of Victoria. Archived from the original on 23 April 2023. Retrieved 22 March 2023.
* ↑ Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - 2nd Turner". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 6 January 2023.
* ↑ Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - 1st Peacock". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 6 January 2023.
* This article about an Australian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# PWS-21

The PWS-21 was a Polish passenger aircraft for 4 passengers, built in PWS factory in 1930, that remained a prototype.

## Development

The aircraft was developed for a contest for a successor of Junkers F-13 in LOT Polish Airlines. The first design of 1929, named PWS-21, developed by Stanisław Cywiński and Jarosław Naleszkiewicz, was a braced high-wing plane, but it was not realized because LOT demanded bigger passenger cab.
The next design, named PWS-21bis, was a cantilever high-wing plane, similar to Fokker F.VIIa/1m design. The only prototype (markings SP-AEC) first flew in the spring, probably April 1930 in Biała Podlaska. Its counterpart was Lublin R-XI.
The plane appeared not successful. It was too heavy, what resulted in poor speed, ceiling and range, and long take off. In 1931 it was evaluated in LOT airlines, but after a test flight it was returned to the factory. However, at that time there was its development, PWS-24 built, sharing the same lightweight wing, which was ordered by LOT.

## Description (PWS-21bis)

High-wing cantilever monoplane of mixed construction, with closed cab and single engine. A fuselage made of a steel frame, covered with canvas. Straight one-piece wooden wing, with elliptical endings, plywood covered, two-spar. Crew of two (pilot and mechanic), in a cabin before the wing, with twin controls. The cabin had a vertical front windshield and doors on both sides. Next and slightly below in a fuselage, under the wing, there was a cabin for 4 passengers, with a door on the left. The cabin had a toilet. The fifth passenger could be taken instead of the mechanic. 9 cylinder radial engine Skoda Wright Whirlwind J-5 (240 hp take-off power, 220 hp nominal power) in the fuselage front, fitted with a Townend ring. Two-blade metal propeller of a fixed pitch. Conventional landing gear, with a rear skid; struts with shock absorbers joined the main gear with wings. Fuel tanks 250 L in central wing section.

## Specifications (PWS-21bis)

Data from Polish aircraft 1893-1939
General characteristics
* Crew: 1 (optionally 2)
* Capacity: 4 pax / 683 kg (1,505.8 lb)
* Length: 9.65 m (31 ft 8 in)
* Wingspan: 15 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Height: 3.2 m (10 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 31.75 m$^2$ (341.8 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,300 kg (2,866 lb)
* Gross weight: 2,000 kg (4,409 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Skoda-Wright Whirlwind J-5 9-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine, 160 kW (220 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed AWK Type C fixed-pitch metal propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 167 km/h (104 mph, 90 kn) at sea level
             136 km/h (85 mph; 73 kn) at 1,000 m (3,300 ft)
* Stall speed: 93 km/h (58 mph, 50 kn)
* Service ceiling: 1,300 m (4,300 ft)
* Rate of climb: 1.3 m/s (260 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 63.2 kg/m$^2$ (12.9 lb/sq ft)
* Power/mass: 0.82 kW/kg (0.5 hp/lb)
# Omphalucha

Omphalucha is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1905.

## Species

* Omphalucha albosignata Janse, 1932
* Omphalucha angulilinea (Janse, 1932)
* Omphalucha apira L. B. Prout, 1938
* Omphalucha brunnea (Warren, 1899)
* Omphalucha crenulata (Warren, 1897)
* Omphalucha ditriba L. B. Prout, 1938
* Omphalucha epixyna L. B. Prout, 1938
* Omphalucha exocholoxa L. B. Prout, 1938
* Omphalucha hirta Warren, 1905
* Omphalucha indeflexa L. B. Prout, 1922
* Omphalucha indigna (L. B. Prout, 1915)
* Omphalucha katangae L. B. Prout, 1934
* Omphalucha maturnaria (Möschler, 1884)
* Omphalucha natalensis Herbulot, 1995
* Omphalucha nubimedia L. B. Prout, 1938
* Omphalucha praeses L. B. Prout, 1938
* Omphalucha prosciodes (L. B. Prout, 1934)
* Omphalucha ruandana Herbulot, 1997
* Omphalucha rufinubes Warren, 1905
# Manon Gidali

Manon Gidali (born 15 October 1993) is a French professional golfer playing on the Ladies European Tour (LET).

## Amateur career

Gidali had a successful amateur career and was runner-up at the 2010 European Ladies Amateur Championship, behind Sophia Popov, and won bronze at the 2010 Espirito Santo Trophy in Buenos Aires. She represented Europe at the Junior Ryder Cup, Junior Solheim Cup and Vagliano Trophy.
In 2011, she won the Trophee des Regions and the Championnat de France Cadet. She was runner-up at the Internationaux de France Juniors Filles behind Madelene Sagström and at the Irish Under 18 Open Stroke Play, behind Perrine Delacour. She was one of five amateurs invited to play the Ladies Swiss Open on the LET, but did not make the cut. In 2012, she was runner-up at the Swiss International Amateur, behind Giulia Molinaro, and runner-up at the Turkish Amateur Open, behind Nicole Broch Larsen.
Gidali was part of the French teams that won the 2011 European Girls' Team Championship in Italy and the 2015 European Ladies' Team Championship in Denmark. She played college golf at University of Arizona from 2011 to 2015 and won three tournaments.

## Professional career

Gidali turned professional in 2016 after the LET Q-School, where she finished tied 83rd. She played on the LET Access Series from 2016 to 2018, with one top-10 finish. In 2018, she played in three LET tournaments and made the cut in the Lalla Meryem Cup. She returned to Q-School and finished T7, and in 2019 played in 13 LET tournaments, finishing the season ranked 83rd.
On the 2020 Ladies European Tour, Gidali achieve a career-best 33rd ranking, despite making only nine starts. She tied for fourth in the South African Women's Open, sixth in the Andalucia Costa Del Sol Open De España, and earned a runner-up finish in the Saudi Ladies Team International with Stephanie Kyriacou and Pia Babnik.
In 2021, Gidali holed a 25-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole of the Cape Town Ladies Open to claim her maiden professional victory in the opening event of the 2021 Sunshine Ladies Tour.

## Amateur wins

* 2011 Trophee des Regions, Championnat de France Cadet
* 2012 Arizona Wildcat Women's Invitational
* 2013 Dr Donnis Thompson Invitational
* 2015 SunTrust Gator Invitational
Source:

## Professional wins (1)
### Sunshine Ladies Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 9 Apr 2021 | Cape Town Ladies Open | 74-71-73=218 | –4 | Playoff | Cara Gorlei |

## Team appearances

Amateur
* European Girls' Team Championship (representing France): 2010 (winners), 2011 (winners)
* Junior Ryder Cup (representing Europe): 2010
* Junior Solheim Cup (representing Europe): 2011 (tie)
* Vagliano Trophy (representing the Continent of Europe): 2011 (winners)
* Espirito Santo Trophy (representing France): 2010, 2014
* European Girls' Team Championship (representing France): 2011 (winners)
* European Ladies' Team Championship (representing France): 2013, 2015 (winners)
Source: