OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dizrythmia

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The New Rolling Stone Record Guide | |
Dizrythmia (1977) is the third studio album released by New Zealand new wave band Split Enz. It was the first Split Enz album without co-founding members Phil Judd and Mike Chunn. Neil Finn and Nigel Griggs, the first being the younger brother of band leader Tim Finn, replaced them respectively. Meanwhile, Nigel's old friend and former bandmate Malcolm Green took the place of Emlyn Crowther, who also left around this time. The album was released domestically by Mushroom Records, and overseas by Chrysalis Records.
The single "My Mistake" was a hit in New Zealand and Australia, but failed to make much impact overseas. "Bold as Brass" was the second single. The album is regarded as the start of the band's breakthrough, and marked a shift from art rock to more pop-oriented songs.
The album's title comes from circadian dysrhythmia, more commonly known as jet lag.
The back cover was originally intended as the front cover. Both were designed by Noel Crombie, who also designed the band's costumes.
Tim Finn coughs forty-four seconds into "Nice to Know", a feature erroneously left in the final mix.
Both Tim Finn and Eddie Rayner were disappointed with the final mix of "Charlie", feeling that the vocals sounded very flat. Geoff Emerick, the engineer for the album, thought it was a beautiful vocal, however, so it stayed.

## Track listing

* Spelled "Charley" on some releases.

## Personnel
### Split Enz

Original album
* Timothy Finn – vocals, acoustic guitar, piano
* Neil Finn – vocals, guitars, mandolin
* Edward Rayner – keyboards
* Noel Crombie – vocals, percussion (not credited on sleeve on 2006 remaster)
* Robert Gillies – saxophones, trumpet
* Malcolm Green – drums
* Nigel Griggs – bass
"Another Great Divide" (bonus track on 2006 remaster)
* Timothy Finn – vocals, piano
* Edward Rayner – keyboards
* Noel Crombie – percussion
* Robert Gillies – saxophone
* Malcolm Green – drums
* Phil Judd – vocals, guitar
* Mike Chunn – vocals, bass

### Additional musician

* Mal Jacobson – sonor drums and percussion
* All arrangements by Split Enz
* Remastered by Eddie Rayner and Adrian Stuckey at Bignote Studios, Australia, March/April 2006

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Countess Palatine Leopoldine Eleonore of Neuburg

Leopoldine Eleonore of Neuburg (Leopoldine Eleonore Josepha; 27 May 1679 – 8 March 1693) was a German princess who was a Countess Palatine of Neuburg and member of the Neuburg branch House of Wittelsbach by birth. She was also a Princess of the Palatinate while her father ruled as Elector Palatine.
Born in Neuburg an der Donau, she was the youngest of seventeen children of Philip William, Duke of Neuburg, Berg and Jülich, Elector Palatine of Neuburg and his wife Elisabeth Amalie of Hesse-Darmstadt.

## Life

Leopoldine's oldest sister, Eleonore Magdalene, became the Holy Roman Empress in 1676, as the third wife of Leopold I; this helped her numerous siblings to secure brilliant careers and marriages. After her father's death in 1690, Leopoldine was under the legal guardianship of her older brother Johann Wilhelm, who also supervised her education. In addition to language, religion, and handicrafts, the young princess learned music from the Kapellmeister Sebastiano Moratelli.
In the summer of 1691, Leopoldine became ill after a difficult trip from Neuburg to Düsseldorf. It was there that, thanks to the care and affection of her sister-in-law, Anna Maria Luisa de' Medici, her condition improved.
In March 1693, she was formally betrothed to Maximilian II Emanuel, Elector of Bavaria, whose first wife, Maria Antonia of Austria, had died in December 1692. However, shortly after, Leopoldine died in Düsseldorf, aged 13, after seven days of fever.
She was buried in the Church of St. Andreas in Düsseldorf; however, her heart was placed in the Electoral crypt of Neuburg, and with the heart of her brother Philip William August (who died just one month later, on 5 April), were later placed in the coffin of their mother when she died in 1709.
Today, Leopoldine's coffin is in the Mausoleum of St. Andreas. In 2007, the coffin was opened for decontamination. It was noted that the mummified remains of the princess were buried in silk stockings.
# Joachim Marscheider

Joachim Marscheider (born 2 March 1930) is a German former sports shooter. He competed in trap shooting at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

## Olympic Games

1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, competing for the United Team of Germany:
* Shooting – Men's trap – 8th place
# Musica Antiqua Köln

Musica Antiqua Köln was an early music group that was founded in 1973 by Reinhard Goebel and fellow students from the Conservatory of Music in Cologne. Musica Antiqua Köln devoted itself largely to the performance of the music of the 17th and 18th centuries. The group recorded extensively for Archiv Produktion and received numerous awards, including the Grand Prix International du Disque, Gramophone Award, Diapason d'Or, and Grammy nominations.
The group gained popularity for its contribution to the soundtrack of the historical movie "Le Roi Danse", about the life and music of court composer Jean Baptiste Lully.
The ensemble disbanded after more than 30 years of touring, recording and performing in 2007. Reinhard Goebel has since concentrated on conducting larger orchestras in both ancient and modern repertoire. Musica Antiqua Köln's last recording for Archiv, Flute Quartets by Telemann (2005), was a collaboration with the Swiss recorder virtuoso Maurice Steger.
A final recording, Johann Friedrich Meister: Il Giardino del Piacere, forgotten by its performers and recording company, was issued in 2011. Advance publicity materials stated that its contents were recorded originally for televised broadcast in 2004.
# 57 Gallery

The 57 Gallery, later the New 57 Gallery, was an artist-run gallery in Edinburgh, Scotland, from 1957 until 1984.

## History

The gallery was founded by a group of painters, with artist Daphne Dyce Sharp turning her studio at 53 George Street into an exhibition space. The gallery was based at Rose Street from 1961 to 1974. From 1974 it was based at 29 Market Street, occupying the upper floor (while Scottish Arts Council led Fruitmarket Gallery occupied the lower floor). Alexander Moffat was Chairman of the Gallery from 1968 until 1978. Gareth Fisher followed him as Chairman.
Among others, the gallery showed the work of Douglas Abercrombie, John Bellany, Barry Flanagan, Alan Gouk, John Houston, John Kirkwood, Eileen Lawrence, Anthea Lewis, William MacLean, Ian MacLeod, Jock McFadyen, James McGlade, John Mooney, and Barbara Rae.
In 1984, the Gallery merged with the Fruitmarket Gallery, which came to occupy the whole of the building under the directorship of Mark Francis. Dissenters to this merger went on to form Collective in 1984, 'on the basis of the original ’57 constitution', as academic Neil Mulholland has written.
The archives of the 57 and New 57 Gallery are held at the National Galleries of Scotland.

## Influence

University of Edinburgh scholar, Dr. Neil Mulholland, describes succinctly the history and influence of New 57:
   'One of the most significant galleries in mid 20th century Scotland had emerged a decade prior to SAC: the 57 Gallery... 57 Gallery’s constitution established a highly influential model of having an unpaid committee of six who were able to serve no more than two years as directors. They formed a committee for the contemporary visual arts and supported lay members of their organisation, who all paid a small fee to cover the ARI’s [Artist-run Initiative] running costs. They were accountable to the collective’s members. To avoid conflicts of interest, the directors could not exhibit or promote their own work. This model has been copied across Scotland by Collective (Edinburgh), Transmission (Glasgow), Generator (Dundee), Embassy (Edinburgh), and it has spread to Catalyst (Belfast) and 126 (Galway) in Ireland. It is, by now, such an established form of collective artistic endeavour that we may call it a DIY doxa.'
Duncan Macmillan noted the pioneering spirit of the 57 Gallery 'whose foundation reflected the emergence of the small one artist exhibition as the most satisfactory means by which an artist could present him or herself to the public.' Macmillan noted too, that despite its successes the 57 Gallery faced problems: 'A voluntary organisation, on the scale to which any art association is naturally limited, cannot usually afford the time and money to pursue on an effective scale any activity that goes beyond the immediate interests of its members. [...] Nobody who is working effectively as a full-time artist, also has the time to spare to run an artists' association.'
# Shyne Coldchain II

Shyne Coldchain II is the fourth official mixtape released by American rapper Vince Staples. The mixtape was produced by No I.D., Evidence, DJ Babu, Childish Major, and Scoop DeVille. It also features guest appearances from singer-songwriters Jhené Aiko, and James Fauntleroy.

## Background

Vince Staples began work on the project shortly after the release of his June 2013 collaborative effort with Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania native Mac Miller. Stolen Youth.
In an October 2013 interview, he told Complex:
   The next project will be Shyne Coldchain II. I haven't done a solo mixtape since the first one. I'm just trying to go back to crafting a full project, trying to keep it cohesive. There's not really any features on it, just a couple of people on hooks and that's about it. Even with the hooks I wrote most of them, it's just that I got people to help me do parts that I couldn't do myself. The production comes from a lot of the same people I've been working with. Michael Uzowuru has some beats on it. Earl and Childish Major have a beat on it. And then I got some production from some new people. No I.D. gave me a beat. Evidence from Dilated Peoples worked on a lot of beats and helped me get the project together. I want to do the same thing I've been doing on a higher level. If it ain't broke don't fix it. But as I get older, I'm going to mature. The music is going to change over time regardless. I want to put it out before the end of the year. When it's done, we'll put it out.
On February 18, 2014, Staples revealed both the cover artwork and track listing for the mixtape.
On March 20, 2014, A music video was released via YouTube for the song "Nate."
On December 5, 2014 Amazon Music combined and reordered the tracks from Stolen Youth and Shyne Coldchain Vol. 2 and released them as an updated version of Stolen Youth (same name and artwork).

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| HipHopDX | |
| XXL | (XL) |
Upon its release, Shyne Coldchain II was met with acclaim from music critics. Complex named it the twenty-second best album of the first half of 2014. Writing for them, Dharmic X said, "Producing over half of the project, No I.D. supplied his new signee at Def Jam with a hard, aggressive soundscape that isn't rooted in nostalgia of any sort. But what impresses most here is Vince's lyrical maturity. He proves to be an adept storyteller on songs like "Nate," which describes his dad's drug addiction, and "Earth Science," where he talks about a high-school romance that left an empty place in his heart."

## Track listing

* All tracks are written by Vince Staples
# Sin-Decade

Sin-Decade is the fourth studio album by the Danish hard rock/heavy metal band Pretty Maids. It was produced by Flemming Rasmussen and Pretty Maids, and released in 1992 by Columbia Records.
After the relative commercial failure of the band's previous album, Jump the Gun (1990), the bass guitarist Allan Delong, the keyboard player Alan Owen and the drummer Phil More left the group by late 1990, leaving only the singer Ronnie Atkins and the guitarist Ken Hammer. The two remaining members began writing songs for a new album, this time with "full creative control" according to Atkins. Due to the tumultuous situation around the band, Atkins and Hammer wrote "aggressive and heavy" songs. According to Atkins, the band decided to work with the Danish producer Flemming Rasmussen to avoid the "over-produced" sound of Jump the Gun. To complete the band's line-up, Atkins and Hammer recruited drummer Michael Fast and bass guitar player Kenn Jackson.
The album includes the single "Please Don't Leave Me" (a cover version of the John Sykes song) which has become Pretty Maids' signature song. It was later re-recorded in an acoustic version for the band's fifth studio album, Stripped (1993).

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Ronnie Atkins and Ken Hammer, except "Please Don't Leave Me" written by Phil Lynott and John Sykes

## Personnel

* Ronnie Atkins - lead vocals
* Ken Hammer - lead guitar
* Michael Fast - drums
* Kenn Jackson - bass guitar
* Alan Owen - keyboards
* Dominic Gale - keyboards
Additional musician
* Knud Lindhard - backing vocals
# List of mayors of Saco, Maine

The following is a list of mayors of the city of Saco, Maine, United States.
* Joseph Hobson, 1867
* James M. Deering, 1868
* Moses Lowell, 1869-1870
* Oliver Dyer, 1871
* Edward P. Burnham, 1872-1873
* George A. Carter, 1874-1875
* Paul Chadbourne, 1876
* Ira H. Foss, 1877
* Oliver C. Clark, 1878-1881
* George F. Owen, 1882-1883
* J. W. Hobson, 1884
* Roscoe L. Bowers, 1885-1886
* Willis T. Emmons, 1887-1889
* Enoch Lowell, 1890-1891
* Jas. O. Bradbury, 1892-1893
* Frank Foss, 1894-1895
* Samuel L. Lord, 1896-1898
* Luther R. Moore, 1899, 1903-1904
* William J. Maybury, 1900
* Geo. L. Crosman, 1901
* Wm. O. Freeman, 1902
* Philip C. Tapley, 1905-1906
* Harry A. Weymouth, 1907-1908
* Elroy H. Mitchell, 1909-1910
* Walter J. Gilpatric, 1911, 1922-1923
* Frank L. Palmer, 1912
* Myron A. Pillsbury, 1913-1914
* Jas. H. Fenderson, 1915-1917
* Edgar H. Minot, 1918-1920
* George R. Love, 1921
* John G. Smith, ca.1924-1927
* Willis T. Emmons, ca.1928-1929
* John G. Smith, ca.1930
* John D. Fernald, ca.1932-1935
* Ralph L. Scammon, ca.1936-1938
* Lewis G. Brock, ca.1939-1940
* Gerry B. Nutting, ca.1941
* Lawrence Dolby, ca.1945
* Harry A. Warren, ca.1953-1954
* Peter Garland, ca.1956-1959
* William D. Johnson, ca.1999
* Ron Michaud, ca.2009
* Mark Johnston, ca.2012
* Don Pilon, 2013–2015
* Marston Lovell, ca.2018
* Jodi MacPhail, ca.2023 - present
# Ampreloxetine

Ampreloxetine (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name, USANTooltip United States Adopted Name; developmental code name TD-9855) is a selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (NRI) which is under development for the treatment of symptomatic neurogenic orthostatic hypotension (NOH).
It shows high affinity for both the norepinephrine transporter (NET) and the serotonin transporter (SERT), with 4-fold selectivity for the NET over the SERT, and is thought to act as a dual serotonin–norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (SNRI) at higher doses.
As of November 2023, ampreloxetine is in phase 3 clinical trials for NOH. The drug was also under development for the treatment of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and fibromyalgia, but development for these uses was discontinued.
# Thomas B. Ferguson

Thomas Barker Ferguson (August 8, 1841 – August 11, 1922) was an American diplomat from South Carolina. He served as United States Ambassador to Sweden from 1894 to 1898.

## Early life

Thomas Barker Ferguson was born on August 8, 1841, at his father's estate near Charleston, South Carolina, to James Ferguson. His grandfather was Thomas Ferguson, a member of the General Assembly of South Carolina.

## Military career

Ferguson was a cadet with the South Carolina Military Academy (The Citadel), graduating in 1861. He was a member of the gun battery on Morris Island that fired on the Star of the West during the Battle of Fort Sumter. He served with the Confederate States Army as an engineer and directed the construction of batteries at Fort Sumter. At the age of 25, he was promoted to major and commanded an artillery unit in South Carolina and was present at five battles. He was shot in the lung on July 14, 1863, in Jackson, Mississippi. He commanded the first military district of the Department of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The headquarters was in Georgetown, South Carolina, and following the evacuation of Georgetown, he joined General Joseph E. Johnston's army in North Carolina. He was then captured and was a prisoner of war from December 16, 1864, to the war's end.

## Career

In 1867, Ferguson moved to Baltimore, Maryland. He was appointed Maryland Fish Commissioner. He was invited to work on experiments related to fish with the Smithsonian Institution and the United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries by Spencer F. Baird. In 1876, he was an expert judge at the Centennial Exposition. He was appointed by the president as assistant commissioner to the 1878 Paris Expedition. After returning to the states, he became the assistant commissioner of fish and fisheries for the United States. He held that role until the death of Baird in 1887.
Ferguson was appointed by President Grover Cleveland as United States Ambassador to Sweden on February 14, 1894. He was presented his credentials on May 2, 1894, and served in the role until February 7, 1898.
Ferguson was a member of Union Club, Metropolitan Club and the New York Yacht Club.

## Personal life

Ferguson married Jean Byrd Swann, daughter of Maryland governor Thomas Swann, in 1867. They had three sons and a daughter, John S., J. DuBose, Samuel and Elizabeth G. His wife died in 1893. In 1879, Ferguson moved with his family to Washington, D.C. He built a house on Highland Terrace on Massachusetts Avenue. The house was sold to the East German government and served as its embassy.
Ferguson died on August 11, 1922, at the home of his son-in-law in Boston. He was buried in Baltimore.
# Shut Up (Madness song)

"Shut Up" is a pop song written by Suggs and Chris Foreman. It was recorded by the English ska and pop band Madness, and was featured on the band's third studio album 7. It was released as a single on 11 September 1981, spending 10 weeks in the UK Singles Chart. It reached a high position of number 7.
The song tells a story of a criminal who, despite obvious evidence, tries to convince people he is not guilty. Even though the song is called "Shut Up", the two words do not appear in the lyrics at all. However, they were the final words of an additional verse which was part of an early version of the song.

## Music video

The promotional video for the single released featured the band dressed as a group of criminals, then later as police officers, working for and later chasing, lead vocalist Suggs. Suggs is presented as a used car salesman/criminal (with mask, bowler hat and black suit/horizontally striped shirt). The video implies that Suggs' character has his friends steal cars for his business, though at the start of the video it is implied that he has been caught for his crimes by the police (with the song being him pleading his innocence).
In one sequence, the costumed band gather round as Chris Foreman (in police uniform) plays the song's guitar solo on the "Super Yob" guitar, previously owned by Dave Hill of the rock band Slade.

## Appearances

In addition to its single release and appearance on the album 7, "Shut Up" also appears on the Madness collections Complete Madness, It's... Madness Too, The Business, Divine Madness (a.k.a. The Heavy Heavy Hits) and Our House. It also features on two US Madness compilations, Madness and Total Madness.

## Formats and track listings

These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Shut Up".
* 7" Single
* "Shut Up" (McPherson/Foreman) - 3:23
* "A Town with No Name" (Foreman) - 2:52
* 12" Single
* "Shut Up (full length version)" (McPherson/Foreman) - 4:05
* "Never Ask Twice" (McPherson/Barson) - 3:03
* "A Town with No Name" (Foreman) - 2:52
* Dutch 12" Single (STIFF BUY-IT 126, released with "12 INCH" a title)
* "Shut Up" (McPherson/Foreman) - 3:55
* "Day on the Town" (McPherson/Foreman) - 2:50
* "Never Ask Twice" (McPherson/Barson) - 2:55
* "A Town with No Name" (Foreman) - 2:45

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 7 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 250,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Antonio Carlos Ortega

Antonio Carlos Ortega Pérez (born 14 July 1971) is a former Spanish handball player who is the current head coach of FC Barcelona.
He competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics and in the 2004 Summer Olympics. At the 2000 Olympics, he won the bronze medal with the Spanish team. He played all eight matches and scored 31 goals. Four years later, e played all seven matches and scored 23 goals. Spain finished in 7th place.

## Honours

* EHF Champions League
** Winner: 2024
# Taunu'u Niulevaea

Taunu'u Niulevaea (born 21 January 2000) is a Samoan rugby sevens player.
Niulevaea made his international debut for Samoa during the 2022 USA Sevens in Los Angeles. He competed for Samoa at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.
# Atlas klub

The Atlas klub (Pezinok), Klub Atlas Sládkovičova or Atlas-klub (literally "Atlas Club", formerly Espresso, Klub mladých) was a youth club on the ground floor of the southwest part of the urban outdoor swimming pool building in Pezinok, Slovakia.

## History

Former Espresso, nicknamed "Píčbar", operating in the 1960s was a place where music sessions, phonotheques, bubble sessions, etc. took place. It disappeared in 1969 and later the building belonged to the Czechoslovak Socialist Youth Union, which established here Klub mladých in the early 1970s.
In 1973 the Atlas Club was founded under the banner of Socialist Youth Union (SZM). The premises were renovated, toilets were added. The club's narrow and also long concert hall had a capacity of about 50 people, there was a bar, tables with chairs near the pillars and a dance floor. Poetry, prose, theatre, photography, visual arts, and especially music were presented here.
The first concert in the Atlas klub was held in 1975. The club was a rehearsal and concert hall for musicians, works of art were exhibited here by artists banned by the socialist regime, a carnival was held here every year and there was a notice board with upcoming events. The idea to organize a Koncert mladosti festival at the amphitheater in Pezinok was also born here.
The Atlas klub chairman was Pepo Šimurda, in the 1980s he was replaced by the last chairman Vladimír "Vlado" Raždík. During Raždík's leadership, the Atlas klub served mainly for discos of regional disc jockeys, such as Ladislav "Laco" Gavorník, Milan Ides, and Dušan Dobrovoda. The entrance fee to the discotheques cost 2 Kčs and were held from 8 pm to 10 or 11 pm. The hall was later emptied by members of Public Security. The drinks that the then local youth liked to drink in the club were wine, Pepsi Cola, and Mirinda. Except for mandatory participation at the Labour Day annual celebrations on the stage in front of the Hotel Grand on Leningrad Square (Slovak: Leningradské námestie, current Town Hall Square), the club was not politically involved at all.
In the early 1990s it was closed together with the outdoor swimming pool, and after the swimming pool fell to the state in 1996 it was demolished. The building where the club was located was demolished between 2006 and 2008.