OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SWR Vokalensemble

SWR Vokalensemble is the vocal ensemble of the broadcaster Südwestrundfunk (SWR), based in Stuttgart, Germany. It was founded in 1946 as Südfunk-Chor Stuttgart to perform studio work for Süddeutscher Rundfunk (SDR) which merged in 1998 with the Südwestfunk to form the SWR.
The ensemble was awarded the Echo Klassik in both 2011 and 2012.

## Conductors

* Marinus Voorberg (1975–1981)
* Klaus Martin Ziegler (1981–1986)
* Rupert Huber (1990–2000)
* Marcus Creed (2003–2020)
* Yuval Weinberg [de] since 2020
# LSVT

LSVT may refer to:
* Lee Silverman Voice Treatment for speech disorders
* A Large Scale Voluntary Transfer of housing stock ownership in the United Kingdom
# Emily Taft Douglas

Emily Taft Douglas (April 10, 1899 – January 28, 1994) was a Democratic Party politician from the U.S. state of Illinois. She served as a U.S. Representative at-large from 1945 until 1947 and was married to U.S. Senator Paul Douglas from 1931 until his death in 1976. She was the first female Democrat elected to Congress from Illinois, and her election made Illinois one of the first two states (the other being California) to have been represented by female House members from both parties.
She was the daughter of sculptor Lorado Taft and a distant relative of U.S. President William Howard Taft.

## Life and career

Born Emily Taft in Chicago, Illinois to sculptor Lorado Taft and his wife Ada Bartlett Taft, Emily Taft graduated from the University of Chicago Laboratory School and then the University of Chicago with honors in French. She joined the Democratic Party because of her support for Woodrow Wilson's push for the League of Nations. After graduating from the University of Chicago she studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Art. She was a working actress for two years before going to work for the League of Women Voters in 1924. She married University of Chicago economics professor Paul Douglas in 1931, who she had met through League of Women Voters functions.
While vacationing in Italy in 1935, the Douglases witnessed the aftermath of Mussolini's invasion of Ethiopia. The experience convinced them that the forces of fascism represented a grave threat to the United States. Both Douglases became involved in Illinois state and local politics in the years leading up to World War II. After the outbreak of the war, Paul Douglas enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1942. Emily Taft Douglas ran for the Illinois at-large congressional seat in 1944, defeating Republican incumbent Stephen A. Day. Day was a member of the isolationist wing of the Republican Party. Douglas ran on a platform advocating the formation of an international alliance of countries.
In addition to working for the formation of the United Nations, Douglas also sought to ban the building or use of nuclear weapons.
Douglas lost her bid for re-election to the United States House of Representatives in 1946. She was appointed US Representative to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization in 1950. In later life Douglas was active in various Unitarian organizations. In 1986, she moved from Washington to Briarcliff Manor, New York, where she lived until her death. On January 28, 1994, Douglas died at a nursing home in nearby White Plains, New York.
Douglas authored several books, including Appleseed Farm (1948), Remember the ladies; The story of great women who helped shape America (1966), and Margaret Sanger; Pioneer of the Future (1969).
# Augustus C. Hand

Augustus Cincinnatus Hand (September 4, 1803 in Shoreham, Addison County, Vermont – March 8, 1878 in Elizabethtown, New York, Essex County, New York) was an American lawyer, jurist, and politician from New York. He served one term in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1839 to 1841, and was also a justice on the New York Supreme Court from 1847 to 1855.
Both his son, Samuel and grandson, Learned Hand, became prominent judges in their own right.

## Life

He studied law in at Litchfield Law School. He was admitted to the bar in 1828, and commenced practice at Crown Point, New York. He removed to Elizabethtown in 1831, and was Surrogate of Essex County from 1831 to 1839.

### Congress

Hand was elected as a Democrat to the 26th United States Congress, and served from March 4, 1839, to March 3, 1841.

### State legislature

He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1845 to 1847, sitting in the 68th, 69th and 70th New York State Legislatures.

### New York Supreme Court

He was a justice of the New York Supreme Court (4th District) from 1847 to 1855, and ex officio a judge of the New York Court of Appeals in 1855. Afterwards he resumed the practice of law.

### Later career and death

He was a delegate to the 1868 Democratic National Convention. He resumed the practice of his profession.
He was buried in the family cemetery in Elizabethtown, NY.

### Family legacy

His son Samuel Hand (1834-1886) was an Associate Judge of the New York Court of Appeals and his grandson Learned Hand (1872-1961) was a Senior Judge in the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. State Senator Matthew Hale (1829–1897) was married to his daughter Ellen S. Hand (c.1835–1867).
# Churchill C. Cambreleng

Churchill Caldom Cambreleng (October 24, 1786 – April 30, 1862) was an American businessman and politician from New York. He is notable for his service in the United States House of Representatives from 1821 to 1839, including terms as chairman of several high-profile committees. In addition, he served as U.S. Minister to Russia from 1840 to 1841.

## Life

C. C. Cambreleng was born in Washington, Beaufort County, North Carolina on October 24, 1786, the son of Stephen Cambreleng and Ann (Patten) Cambreleng. He attended school in New Bern, North Carolina, and moved to New York City in 1802.

### Early career

Intending to begin a career as a businessman, Cambreleng worked as a clerk in a mercantile counting room. In 1806 he moved to Providence, Rhode Island, where he was the chief clerk for a merchant with interests in the Pacific Northwest. After the death of his employer, Cambreleng intended to pursue a business opportunity in New Orleans, but was unable to remain there because of ongoing combat during the War of 1812.
He then returned to New York City, where he was employed by John Jacob Astor. Cambreleng traveled throughout Europe and Asia while handling commercial opportunities for himself and Astor, and he eventually became wealthy as a result of his business success.

### Congress

Cambreleng was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the 17th, and was re-elected as a Crawford Democratic-Republican to the 18th, as a Jacksonian to the 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th, and as a Democrat to the 25th United States Congress, holding office from December 3, 1821 to March 3, 1839. He was Chairman of the Commerce Committee (20th to 22nd Congresses), Foreign Affairs Committee (23rd Congress) and Ways and Means Committee (24th and 25th Congresses).
During the 22nd United States Congress, Cambreleng was critical of Louis McLane's report regarding the Second Bank of the United States, writing "The Treasury report is as bad as it can possibly be—a new version of Alexander Hamilton's reports on a National Bank and manufacturers, and totally unsuited to this age of democracy and reform."

### Later career

Upon its incorporation in 1831, he became the first President of the Saratoga and Schenectady Railroad.
President Martin Van Buren appointed him United States Minister to Russia in 1840 and he served until 1841. He was a delegate from Suffolk County to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1846.
He attended the 1848 Democratic National Convention in Baltimore as a Barnburner but withdrew with his faction, and participated in the nomination of Van Buren as the candidate of the Free Soil Party. Later he rejoined the Democrats and supported Franklin Pierce for president in 1852.

## Death and burial

Cambreleng died in West Neck, Suffolk County, New York on April 30, 1862. He was buried at Brooklyn's Green-Wood Cemetery, Section 73, Lot 4150.

## Family

In 1835, Cambreleng married Phebe Glover, the daughter of New York City merchant John J. Glover. They remained married until Cambreleng's death, and had no children.
# Driver's High

"Driver's High" is the eighteenth single by L'Arc-en-Ciel, released on August 11, 1999 it reached number 2 on the Oricon chart. The title track was used as the first opening theme for the anime adaptation of Great Teacher Onizuka. Mary's Blood recorded a heavy metal version of the song for their 2020 cover album Re>Animator. An arranged version is also featured in the video game Gekitotsu Toma L'Arc: TomaRunner vs L'Arc-en-Ciel (2000).

## Track listing

| # | Title | Length | Lyrics | Music |
| 1 | "Driver's Highドライバーの高" | 4:10 | Hyde | Tetsu |
| 2 | "cradle ~down to the earth mix~ re-mixed by yukihiro" | 7:18 | Hyde | Yukihiro* |
* Remix by Yukihiro.
# I'm in the Mood (John Lee Hooker song)

"I'm in the Mood" is a blues song written and originally performed by John Lee Hooker, and first recorded by him in 1951. The original recording is reportedly one of the highest-selling blues records of all time.

## Original recording

The song was recorded by Hooker at the United Sound Systems recording studio in Detroit, Michigan in mid-August 1951, with second guitarist Eddie Kirkland. The session was run by record producer Bernard Besman, with sound engineer Joe Siracuse. Hooker claimed that the song was inspired by Glenn Miller's "In the Mood". Besman overdubbed two vocals by Hooker, one of the first times that technique had been used on record though it had been pioneered earlier by Les Paul. According to reviewer Richie Unterberger:
   The overdubs weren't entirely in sync either, creating what was then and still is an eerie effect, like that of a voice echoing around the inside of a water tower. The song's chief attributes, however, are Hooker's trademark footstomp timekeeping beats, and the stinging guitars (by both Hooker and second guitarist Eddie Kirkland). The melody of "I'm in the Mood" is minimal, as is the message, repeatedly coming back to an assured declaration that Hooker's in the mood for love. But the reward of "I'm in the Mood" is indeed the mood itself of the recording: stark, spooky, and earthy, the relatively sweetly crooned title-chorus making it more memorable than several other of Hooker's similar early recordings.
As with Hooker's earlier hit, "Boogie Chillen'", Besman leased the recording to Modern Records in Los Angeles, and a co-writing credit (and, hence, a share of royalties) for "I'm in the Mood" was given to "Jules Taub", a pseudonym used by one of Modern's owners, Jules Bihari. The record entered the Billboard Rhythm and Blues chart in October 1951, spending four weeks in the number one position from November, and reputedly selling a million copies.

## Later recordings

The song has been recorded by several other musicians including John Hammond Jr. (1967), Buddy Guy and Junior Wells (1981), and Jack Bruce and Gary Moore (2002).
It was also re-recorded by Hooker with Bonnie Raitt, on his 1989 album The Healer. Hooker said: "Bonnie had been doin' it herself on her shows, which I didn't know until she told me, and she had it down so pat. She said 'I'm gonna do that'n with you, 'I'm in the Mood'. If I ain't gonna do 'I'm in the Mood' I ain't gonna do nothin'', I said, 'Okay, Bonnie, you do it.'" Raitt described the recording, in a dimly-lit studio, as "one of the highest erotic experiences of my life." The song won a Grammy for Best Traditional Blues Recording in 1989.
# Greg Ganske

John Greg Ganske (born March 31, 1949) is an American politician, plastic surgeon, and retired U.S. Army reserve lieutenant colonel from Iowa. He served as a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from 1995 to 2003 and was the unsuccessful Republican nominee for U.S. Senator from Iowa in 2002.

## Early life and education

Ganske was born in New Hampton, Iowa to parents Victor and Mary Jo Ganske. He earned honors in wrestling in high school, and was an American Field Service exchange student to Costa Rica in 1966.
He graduated from the University of Iowa with a B.A.with honors in political science and general science in 1972. In 1976, Ganske graduated from the University of Iowa School of Medicine, and subsequently completed a general surgery residency in 1982 at the Oregon Health Sciences Center and a plastic and reconstructive surgery residency at Harvard in 1984, training under Nobel Laureate Dr. Joe Murray.

## Career

Ganske worked as a plastic surgeon in Des Moines until he challenged veteran Democratic Congressman Neal Smith in 1994. Ganske campaigned in a cream 1958 DeSoto (Smith having won his first congressional race in that year), playing songs from that era. Ganske was also helped by the 1990s round of redistricting. Smith had previously represented a district that was more or less coextensive with the Des Moines metropolitan area, but redistricting had pushed it into southwestern Iowa, an area Smith did not know and that did not know him. In one of the biggest upsets in recent congressional history, Ganske defeated Smith by six points, largely by running up large margins in southwestern Iowa.
Ganske was nearly defeated for reelection in 1996, but was reelected with little difficulty in 1998 and 2000. He was considered a relatively moderate Republican, which played well in a district dominated by traditionally-Democratic Des Moines.
After the 2000 round of redistricting, much of the 4th district was shifted into the 5th district, which created a district that covered all of western Iowa. However, Ganske's home city of Des Moines was drawn into the 3rd district, represented by Democrat Leonard Boswell. Rather than running for reelection, Ganske ran for the United States Senate against incumbent Democrat Tom Harkin. He easily won the Republican nomination, but lost to Harkin by 10 points. Following that election, he resumed his practice in Des Moines.

## Personal life

During medical school, Ganske met and married his wife, Corrine Mikkelson.
# Andrew W. Doig

Andrew Wheeler Doig (July 24, 1799 – July 11, 1875) was an American businessman and politician who served two terms as a U.S. Representative from New York from 1839 to 1843.

## Biography

Born in Salem, New York, Doig pursued an academic course. He moved to Lowville, New York, and engaged in mercantile pursuits. He served as town clerk of Lowville in 1825, and as county clerk of Lewis County from 1825–1831. He was a member of the New York State Assembly in 1832. He moved to Martinsburg, New York, in 1833. He worked as the Cashier of the Lewis County Bank in 1833 and 1834. He returned to Lowville, where he served as surrogate of Lewis County from 1835–1840.

### Tenure in Congress

Doig was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1839 – March 3, 1843). He represented the Sixteenth District of New York both times.

### Later career and death

He served as member of the board of directors and vice president of the Bank of Lowville 1843–1847. He moved to California in 1849 and engaged in mining. He returned in 1850 to Lowville, New York, where he resided until late in life. He served as clerk in the Customs House, New York City, from 1853 to 1857.
He died in Brooklyn, New York, July 11, 1875. He was interred in the Rural Cemetery, Lowville, New York.
# Thomas W. White (born 1805)

Thomas W. White (November 15, 1805 – January 9, 1884) was a Michigan politician.

## Early life

White was born on November 15, 1805. In 1836, White settled in Grand Haven, Michigan.

## Career

In Grand Haven, White worked as a lumberjack. On November 6, 1843, White was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives where he represented the Ottawa County district from January 1, 1844, to March 12, 1844. At first, White was a Whig, but later, he became a Republican. After 30 years of living in Grand Haven, White moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan.

## Personal life

White married Caroline Norton and had three children. White was the uncle of United States Senator Thomas White Ferry.

## Death

White died on January 9, 1884.
# Hohenzell

Hohenzell is a municipality in Upper Austria. It is situated in the district of Ried im Innkreis in the Innviertel and has 2,002 inhabitants. The responsible jurisdiction is Ried im Innkreis.

## Geography

Hohenzell is situated 478 m above sea level in the Innviertel. Its dimensions are 6.8 km from the North to the South and 5.7 km from the West to the East. The complete area accounts for 22.6 km$^2$. 10.2% of the land is afforested, 80.1% is used agriculturally. Parts of the municipality are Aching, Aschbrechting, Breiningsham, Breitsach, Dürnberg, Emprechting, Engersdorf, Ficht, Gadering, Gonetsreith, Hilprechting, Hohenzell, Kager, Langstadl, Leisen, Mauler, Oberham, Oberlemberg, Obermauer, Plöck, Ponner, Roith, Wöging, Wötzling, Wanger, and Willmerting.

## Coat of arms

The official description of the coat of arms (translation): From Red to Silver diagonally separated, with two heraldic roses in complementary colours; on the separating line a sword, which is silver at the top and black at the bottom. The municipal colours are green and white.

## History

From the foundation of the Bavarian dukedom the city belonged to Bavaria until 1780. Together with the Innviertel (former known as "Innbaiern") it was ceded to Austria after the Treaty of Teschen. During the French Revolutionary Wars it became Bavarian again, then in 1814 it became part of Upper Austria to whom it has belonged up to the present day. After the Anschluß to the German Reich on 13 March 1938 the city was part of the "Gau Oberdonau". After 1945 the restitution of Upper Austria took place.

## Politics

Since September 2015 Thomas Priewasser (ÖVP) has been the mayor and Mag. Thomas Fischer (ÖVP) the vice mayor.

## Population

According to the census of 1991 the municipality had 1,870 inhabitants, and 2,002 inhabitants in 2001.
# George W. Cowles

George Washington Cowles (December 6, 1823 – January 20, 1901) was a U.S. Representative from New York.

## Biography

George W. Cowles was born in Otisco, New York on December 6, 1823. He attended the common schools, and in 1845 graduated from Hamilton College in Clinton, New York. While at Hamilton he joined the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
Cowles taught school prior to and while studying law. He was admitted to the bar in 1854 and commenced practice in Clyde, New York. From 1864 to 1869 he served as Judge of the Wayne County court.
In 1868 Cowles was elected as a Republican to the Forty-first Congress (March 4, 1869 – March 3, 1871). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1870.
After his term in Congress Cowles resumed the practice of law. He served as again Judge of the Wayne County court from 1874 to 1880, and from 1886 until his death. He was the editor of 1895's Landmarks of Wayne County, New York.
Cowles died in Clyde, New York on January 20, 1901. He was interred in Clyde's Maple Grove Cemetery.
# David Fink

David (sometimes: Dovid) Fink is an Israeli Orthodox rabbi and expert in halacha and Jewish medical ethics.

## Biography

Fink lived in the United States before making aliyah to Israel. Fink received his Rabbinic ordination from Yeshivas Itri and the Mir yeshiva in Jerusalem, and was awarded his Ph.D in Semitic languages and Linguistics from Yale University. Fink has been actively teaching for more than two decades and is a well-known and an authoritative posek in Jerusalem.

## Yeshiva faculty

Fink has been part of the faculty or taught at the following yeshivot in the United States and Israel:
* Yeshiva University (YU Torah)
* Yeshivat Simchat Shelomo
* Yeshivat Hamivtar
* Aish HaTorah
* Mayanot Institute of Jewish Studies
* Webyeshiva
* Midreshet Lindenbaum
* Sulam Yaakov Rabbinical Institute

## Publications

Fink is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Medical Ethics and Halacha published by the Dr. Falk Schlesinger Institute for Medical-Halachic Research at Shaare Zedek Medical Center, Jerusalem.
* Arba`ah Turim of Rabbi Jacob ben Asher on Medical Ethics, "Journal of Medical Ethics and Halacha
# Antoni Kot

Antoni Kot (born 26 March 1945) is a Polish former footballer who played as a defender. He played in one match for the Poland national football team in 1971. Besides Poland, he played in Denmark.

## Honours

Odra Opole
* Polish League Cup: 1977
Poland U18
* UEFA European Under-18 Championship third place: 1978
# Henry Garling

Henry Chester-Master Garling (7 June 1870 – 19 November 1942) was an Australian politician. Born in Camden, New South Wales, he was educated at state schools before becoming a bank officer. Having studied law, he became a solicitor in 1905. He contested the 1919 federal election as a Nationalist candidate for the Senate, but was unsuccessful. On 15 December 1921, however, when Nationalist Senator Herbert Pratten resigned to contest a by-election in the House of Representatives, Garling was appointed to replace him. He was defeated, however, at the 1922 election, leaving the Senate immediately so that Allan McDougall could continue the rest of Pratten's term. Garling returned to law, and died in 1942.
# Calvin Smith (Michigan politician)

Calvin Smith (died 1838) was a Michigan politician and lawyer.
On July 29, 1827, Smith was a member of a Methodist reading class. In 1832, after being a law student of judge James Kingsley, Smith was admitted to the bar, becoming a lawyer. Smith then practiced law in Dexter, Michigan. In 1833, Smith served as justice of the peace. In 1838, Smith was elected to one of the Michigan House of Representatives seats representing the Washtenaw County district. He was a Whig. That same year, Smith died before the legislature convened and he would have been able to take office. His death was announced on January 7, 1839, in the Journal of the Michigan House of Representatives. On February 7, 1839, Nathan Pierce took the office that Smith was elected to.
# Calytrix parvivallis

Calytrix parvivallis is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae and is endemic a restricted area in the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with decussate, narrowly elliptic leaves and purple flowers with about 45 to 50 stamens in three rows.

## Description

Calytrix parvivallis is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 50 cm (20 in). Its leaves are decussate, overlapping to closely spaced and pressed against the stem, narrowly elliptic, 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) long and 0.5–0.8 mm (0.020–0.031 in) wide and sessile. There are stipules up to 0.75 mm (0.030 in) long at the base of the leaves. The flowers are borne on a hairy, funnel-shaped peduncle 3.4–4.0 mm (0.13–0.16 in) long with egg-shaped to more or less round lobes 2.3–2.5 mm (0.091–0.098 in) long. The floral tube is hairy, 3.0–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long, 0.75–1.0 mm (0.030–0.039 in) wide, and narrowly cone-shaped with 10 ribs. The sepals are hairy, fused at the base, with more or less round to elliptic lobes 1.25–1.50 mm (0.049–0.059 in) long and 1.50–1.75 mm (0.059–0.069 in) wide. The petals are purple, glabrous, elliptic to egg-shaped, mostly 5.0–6.5 mm (0.20–0.26 in) long and 2.75–3.25 mm (0.108–0.128 in) wide, and there are about 45 to 50 stamens in three rows. Flowering occurs in October.

## Taxonomy

Calytrix parvivallis was first formally described in 1987 by Lyndley Craven in the journal Brunonia from specimens collected near Minnivale, east of Dowerin in 1963. The specific epithet (parvivallis) means 'small valley', a translation of the type location.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Calytrix grows on sand and red loam in the Minnivale district, in the Avon Wheatbelt bioregion of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Calytrix parvivallis is listed as "Priority Two" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and from one or a few locations.