OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# We Remember Sam Cooke

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| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
We Remember Sam Cooke is the fifth studio album recorded by the Supremes, issued by Motown in April 1965. The album is a tribute album dedicated to soul musician Sam Cooke, who had died the previous December. Notable selections on the album, consisting entirely of Cooke covers, included covers of "A Change Is Gonna Come", "You Send Me" and "(Ain't That) Good News" (led by Florence Ballard).
It was the second most successful in a series of themed albums enjoying a number five peak on the Billboard R&B chart.

## Track listing

All songs written by Sam Cooke, except where noted.

### Side One

* "You Send Me"
* "Nothing Can Change This Love"
* "Cupid"
* "Chain Gang" (Sam Cooke, Charles Cook)
* "Bring It on Home to Me"
* "Only Sixteen"

### Side Two

* "Havin' a Party"
* "Shake"
* "Wonderful World" (Sam Cooke, Herb Alpert, Lou Adler)
* "A Change Is Gonna Come"
* "(Ain't That) Good News"

## Personnel

* Diana Ross – lead vocals, background vocals on "(Ain't That) Good News)"
* Florence Ballard – lead vocal on "(Ain't That Good News)", background vocals
* Mary Wilson – background vocals
* Harvey Fuqua, Hal Davis and Marc Gordon – producers

## Charts

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 75 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
# The Supremes Sing Country, Western and Pop

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| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Supremes Sing Country, Western & Pop is the fourth studio album recorded by the Supremes, issued by Motown in February 1965. The album was presented as a covers/tribute album of country songs, as Ray Charles had done with his album Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music. However, over half of the selections on The Supremes Sing Country, Western & Pop were written in-house by Motown staffer Clarence Paul. One of the songs on the album is "My Heart Can't Take It No More", which the Supremes had recorded in 1962 and released in 1963 as a single.
The album was a modest success peaking at number 79 on the US Billboard Top LPs chart, with sales exceeding 38,000 copies.

## Track listing

Side One
* "Funny How Time Slips Away" (Willie Nelson, originally by Nelson)
* "My Heart Can't Take It No More" (Clarence Paul)
* "It Makes No Difference Now" (Floyd Tillman, originally by Eddy Arnold)
* "You Didn't Care" (Paul)
* "Tears in Vain" (Paul)
Side Two
* "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" (Bob Nolan, originally by Sons of the Pioneers)
* "Lazy Bones" (Johnny Mercer, Hoagy Carmichael)
* "You Need Me" (Paul)
* "Baby Doll" (Paul, Stevie Wonder)
* "Sunset" (Paul, Wonder)
* "(The Man With the) Rock and Roll Banjo Band" (Paul, Berry Gordy, Jr.)

## Personnel

* Diana Ross, Florence Ballard and Mary Wilson - lead and background vocals
* Clarence Paul - producer
* Lawrence Horn - co-producer on "My Heart Can't Take It No More"
* The Andantes and other vocalists - additional background vocals
* Cranford Nix, Sr. - banjo (some tracks)

## Singles history

* "My Heart Can't Take It No More" b/w "You Bring Back Memories" (from Meet the Supremes) (Motown 1040, February 2, 1963)

## Chart history

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 79 |
# The Supremes Sing Holland–Dozier–Holland

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| AllMusic | |
The Supremes Sing Holland–Dozier–Holland (issued in Europe as The Supremes Sing Motown) is the tenth studio album released by the Supremes for Motown in 1967. It includes the number-one hit singles "You Keep Me Hangin' On" and "Love Is Here and Now You're Gone". As the title states: all songs on the album were written and produced by Motown's main songwriting team of Holland–Dozier–Holland. Most of the album was recorded during the spring and summer of 1966; however several songs date back to the summer of 1964.
Included alongside these songs are a handful of other originals, including "Remove This Doubt" and "You're Gone, But Always in My Heart", among others. Also present on the album are covers of H-D-H penned songs for Motown artists The Isley Brothers ("I Guess I'll Always Love You"), The Four Tops ("It's the Same Old Song", "I'll Turn to Stone"), and Martha and the Vandellas ("(Love Is Like a) Heat Wave")

## Overview

This was the group's final album fully overseen by the songwriting team of Holland–Dozier–Holland. Within months of this release, the trio would stage a work slowdown in protest to Motown CEO's Berry Gordy's business decisions. By the end of 1967, H-D-H had departed Motown, but not before producing four final Supremes singles ("The Happening", "Reflections", "In and Out of Love", and "Forever Came Today").
"You're Gone But Always In My Heart" had been the flip side of the Supremes' single "Come See About Me." It was scheduled for the album "More Hits By the Supremes" but removed and replaced by a remixed version of the single "Ask Any Girl" with thought of releasing it as a single again with the remix. The song title was changed because of royalty confusions with the standard "Always in My Heart." "Love Is In Our Hearts" contains different lead vocals on the monaural and stereo versions of the original LP.

## Track listing

All songs written by Holland–Dozier–Holland and produced by Brian Holland and Lamont Dozier. "Mother You, Smother You" and "I'll Turn to Stone" were co-written by R. Dean Taylor.

### Side one

* "You Keep Me Hangin' On" – 2:43
* "You're Gone, But Always in My Heart" – 2:36
* "Love Is Here and Now You're Gone" – 2:48
* "Mother You, Smother You" – 2:36
* "I Guess I'll Always Love You" – 2:40
* "I'll Turn to Stone" – 2:24

### Side two

* "It's the Same Old Song" – 2:32
* "Going Down for the Third Time" – 2:36
* "Love is in Our Hearts" – 2:09
* "Remove This Doubt" – 2:54
* "There's No Stopping Us Now" – 2:59
* "(Love Is Like a) Heat Wave" – 2:37

## Personnel

The Supremes
* Diana Ross – lead vocals
* Florence Ballard – background vocals (side 1: tracks 1–6; side 2: tracks 2–6)
* Mary Wilson – background vocals (side 1: tracks 1–6; side 2: tracks 2–6)
Additional personnel
* The Andantes – Additional background vocals (side 1: track 3; side 2: tracks 1–2 and 5–6)
* Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier – producers
* The Funk Brothers – instrumentation
# Lillian Lawrence

Lillian Lawrence (February 17, 1868 – May 7, 1926) was an American theatre and silent film actress. Her daughter Ethel Grey Terry was also an actress.

## Biography

Lawrence was born in either Alexandria, Virginia or Alexander, West Virginia but moved to San Francisco at the age of two. She made her stage debut there as a 13-year-old girl as a chess piece in the operetta The Royal Middy. Following that, she sang opera for the California Theatre for three years. At age 20, she joined a touring company, followed by a role in The Two Orphans. Afterwards, she joined a repertory theatre in Oakland.
In 1882 at the age of 14, she gave birth to her daughter Ethel, but Lawrence remained unmarried.
In 1892, she moved to New York City and then back to Dayton, Ohio the next year. She then won the lead role in a production of The Two Orphans with Kate Claxton. Lawrence returned to New York, followed by a position with the National Theatre Stock Company in Washington, D.C., then had Shakespearean roles with Thomas W. Keene.
In 1897, she joined the Castle Square Stock Company, another repertory theatre. As stock theatres often put on new plays on a weekly basis, by summer 1897, she had taken on over 300 operatic and 500 dramatic roles over the course of her career. She spent six years with the company and was known as the company's "Leading Lady". Her popularity was such that when she temporarily left the group in 1901 on a 16-month sabbatical, she received a rousing ovation and tribute.
Lawrence returned to San Francisco in 1904, joining the repertory at the Alcazar Theatre and becoming immediately popular. After a short period in Portland, Oregon, she returned to the East Coast with the Orpheum Dramatic Stock Theatre at the Chestnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, and the Harry Davis Stock Players at the Grand Theatre in Pittsburgh. She also returned to Boston to play with John Craig Stock Company at the Globe Theatre, Boston, made special appearances with the Castle Square Company, She appeared in Broadway plays as well; including playing Grandma, "the Demon", in His Majesty Bunker Bean in 1916 at the Astor Theatre.
She joined Ethel in Los Angeles in 1919 and appeared in both films and theatre while there. Lawrence died of heart disease in 1926 at her daughter's home in Beverly Hills. Her ashes are interred at Hollywood Forever Cemetery.

## Partial filmography

* The Galley Slave (1915)
* A Fallen Idol (1919)
* The Social Pirate (1919)
* Black Is White (1920)
* A Parisian Scandal (1921)
* A Girl's Desire (1922)
* East Is West (1922)
* White Shoulders (1922)
* The Voice from the Minaret (1923)
* Fashionable Fakers (1923)
* The Common Law (1923)
* Three Ages (1923)
* Crinoline and Romance (1923)
* Christine of the Hungry Heart (1924)
* Graustark (1925)
* Stella Maris (1925)
# Circo de Gredos

The Circo de Gredos is a glacial cirque in the central part of the north slope of the Sierra de Gredos (the main range in the Sistema Central mountains in central Spain). It is one of the most important areas in the Parque Regional de la Sierra de Gredos.
It is the most significant glacial cirque of the Sierra de Gredos, and of the entire Sistema Central, approximately 33 hectares (330,000 square meters) in area. At the west edge of the cirque is the summit Pico Almanzor, the highest of the range at 2,592 meters. In the northeast, at the bottom of the cirque, is the Laguna Grande de Gredos at a height of 1,940 metres. Next to this lake is the mountain refuge Elola, much frequented by mountaineers who intend to climb Pico Almanzor. The cirque is in the basin of the river Tormes, a tributary of the river Duero. It is part of the Sierra de Gredos Regional Park.
There is a route that leads to the cirque which is very busy with tourists and mountaineers, particularly in the summer. This path starts from parking that is known as the Plataforma de Gredos at 1,770 meters. The well defined route climbs South-West from here, and then across a grassy boggy moor to arrive at the Barrerones (2,210 metres). From here, the path descends south until reaching the Laguna Grande (or great lake) de Gredos.
# Devil's Got Your Gold

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| Source | Rating |
| Teentoday.co.uk | |
Devil's Got Your Gold is the debut album by Frank, released on 7 August 2006, a week after the release of their debut single "I'm Not Shy". It features, amongst others, tracks featured in Frank's show Totally Frank on Channel 4's T4.
The album was recorded in Los Angeles in 2005. Seven of the tracks are co-written by Frank, alongside Brian Higgins and Xenomania, who also produced it. Tracks one and five were also covers of Xenomania's "vanity act" Mania.
The album was released in summer 2006, reaching a disappointing No. 110 on the UK Albums Chart. The album sold less than 900 copies in the UK and the group were subsequently dropped from their record label and split up.

## Track listing

* "I'm Not Shy" (Miranda Cooper, Brian Higgins, Niara Scarlett, Giselle Sommerville, Lisa Cowling, Nick Coler) – 3:23
* "Complicated" (Cooper, Higgins, Scarlett, Sommerville, Cowling, Jon Shave) – 3:54
* "Closer to Me" (Cooper, Higgins, Sommerville, Coler) – 3:59
* "Don't Wait Up" (Frank, Cooper, Higgins, Coler) – 3:54
* "Money in My Pocket" (Cooper, Higgins, Scarlett, Sommerville, Cowling, Tim Powell) – 3:54
* "If the Devil's Got Your Gold" (Frank, Cooper, Higgins, Tim "Rolf" Larcombe) – 4:58
* "Turn It Up" (Frank, Cooper, Higgins, Larcombe, Shawn Lee) – 3:58
* "All I Ever Do" (Frank, Cooper, Higgins, Coler, Powell, Paul Woods) – 3:58
* "Silence" (Cooper, Higgins, Larcombe, Yusra Maru'e) – 3:14
* "Never Left a Girl" (Frank, Cooper, Higgins, Larcombe) – 4:05
* "Wake Up" (Frank, Cooper, Higgins, Coler) – 3:55
* "Palm of Your Hand" (Frank, Cooper, Higgins, Coler, Powell, Lee) – 3:59

## Personnel

* Lauren Blake – vocals
* Bryony Afferson – guitar
* Helena Dowling – keyboards
* Hayley Angel Wardle – drums
# Rui Amorim

Rui Miguel Félix Amorim Reis (born 8 April 1977) is a Portuguese football manager.

## Career

Born in Porto, Amorim was an assistant manager at Futebol Clube da Foz [pt], Boavista F.C. and G.D. Ribeirão, as well as a conditioning coach at Vilanovense F.C. and Varzim S.C. and manager of Sport Clube de Canidelo [pt] and F.C. Pedras Rubras.
In 2014–15 and 2015–16 respectively, Amorim was the manager of SC Mirandela and Sport Benfica e Castelo Branco. He helped both teams to the promotion series of the Campeonato de Portugal.
Amorim was hired at S.C. Salgueiros of his home city in July 2016. On 6 October, he climbed up a level by being hired at C.D. Santa Clara of the LigaPro, when Quim Machado left after only two weeks. Having won once in 11 games, he was replaced by Carlos Pinto two months later.
On 18 January 2017, Amorim returned to the third tier at fourth-placed U.D. Leiria, signing an 18-month contract. He won 15 and lost 3 games over the remainder of the season, although the club were placed in the relegation series. By 8 October 2017, Leiria were the only team in Portugal's top three leagues to have won all their games (five in the league and two in the Taça de Portugal), as owner Alexander Tolstikov targeted a future place in European competitions. The team however missed out on promotion after losing their playoff semi-final to C.D. Mafra on the away goals rule in May 2018.
In June 2018, 41-year-old Amorim signed with F.C. Vizela and was tasked with winning promotion to the second tier. His team fell in the playoff quarter-finals, again on the away goals rule, this time to U.D. Vilafranquense.
Amorim returned to the Leiria District and signed for C.D. Fátima in 2019. He left by mutual consent on 21 November, with the club in 8th place after 11 games.
On 26 January 2021, Amorim signed for Clube Condeixa for the remainder of the season. He returned to Salgueiros for the following campaign. In April 2022, with his exit for disciplinary reasons not concluded, the team played their promotion series game away to Leça F.C. with no manager.
In October 2023, Amorim moved for the first foreign job of his career, at 1. SC Znojmo FK of the Moravian-Silesian Football League, in the third tier of the Czech Republic. His squad featured nine compatriots and only one national. He left in September 2024 and joined Sreenidi Deccan FC of India's I-League. He was sacked in January, with the club in 9th place halfway through the season, with 3 wins and 11 points from 10 games.
# Gerlachov, Bardejov District

Gerlachov (Hungarian: Gerla) is a village and municipality in Bardejov District in the Prešov Region of north-east Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1326.
The name is derived from the Germanic name Gerlach with Slavic suffix -ov.
Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, Gerlachov was part of Sáros County within the Kingdom of Hungary. From 1939 to 1945, it was part of the Slovak Republic. On 20 January 1945, the Red Army dislodged the Wehrmacht from Gerlachov and it was once again part of Czechoslovakia.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 360 metres and covers an area of 8.864 km$^2$. It has a population of about 1020 people, 48.5% of whom are Greek Catholic and 42.7% are Eastern Orthodox.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Levoca, Presov, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1792-1899 (parish B)
* Greek Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1769-1896 (parish B)
* Lutheran church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1710-1895 (parish B)
# Morris Branch (Hyco River tributary)

Morris Branch is a 3.47 mi (5.58 km) long 2nd order tributary to the Hyco River in Halifax County, Virginia.

## Course

Morris Branch rises at Moffett, Virginia and then flows north to join the Hyco River about 0.5 miles north-northwest of Aarons Creek.

## Watershed

Morris Branch drains 3.55 square miles (9.2 km$^2$) of area, receives about 45.3 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 430.34, and is about 49% forested.
# International Society for the History of Medicine

The International Society for the History of Medicine is a non profit international society devoted to the academic study of the history of medicine, including the organization of international congresses. The Society was founded in 1920 in Belgium.
The society is present in 50 countries, holds delegations in 38 countries, and has about 800 members. It is affiliated with national societies in many countries, among which are Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Italy, Latvia, Mexico, Morocco, Portugal, Romania, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, the United States, and the United Kingdom. Membership is open to both physicians and historians.

## International congresses

The society holds a biennial International Congress, and, beginning in 2001, an international meeting in the years the main conference is not held. See the list of Congresses and of Meetings. Communications to the international congresses are peer reviewed.

## Vesalius

The ISHM publishes twice a year Vesalius, subtitled Acta Internationalia Historiae Medicinae, an academic journal publishing some abstracts from its International Congresses and International Meetings for the History of Medicine, and some other scientific communications.
Editor-in-Chief: Francesco M. Galassi (Poland) & International Editorial Board and Referees (2024): Dana Baran (Romania), Luca Borghi (Italy), Maria do Sameiro Barroso (Portugal), Kenneth Collins (Israel & UK), Valentina Gazzaniga (Italy), Donatella Lippi (Italy), Ricardo Jorge Losardo (Argentina), Paolo Mazzarello (Italy), Andrew Nadell (USA), Juris Salaks (Latvia), Ragnar Stien (Norway), Alain Touwaide (USA), Robrecht Van Hee (Belgium), Elena Varotto (Australia), Carlos Viesca (Mexico), Fabio Zampieri (Italy), Giorgio Zanchin (Italy).

## Presidents

* 1921-1930: Jean-Joseph Tricot-Royer
* 1930-1936: Davide Giordano
* 1936-1946: Victor Gomoiu
* 1946-1953: Maxime Laignel Lavastine
* 1953-1964: Ernest Wickersheimer
* 1964-1968: Adalberto Pazzini
* 1968-1971: Maurice Bariety
* 1971-1976: Noël Poynter
* 1976-1980: De la Broquerie Fortie
* 1980-1984: Jean-Charles Sournia
* 1984-1992: Hans Schadewaldt
* 1992-1996: John Cule
* 1996-2000: Ynez Viole O'Neill
* 2000-2004: Jean-Pierre Tricot
* 2004-2008: Athanasios Diamandopoulos
* 2008–2016: Giorgio Zanchin
* 2016-2024: Carlos Viesca Treviño
* 2024-present: Dana Baran

## Board

* President: Prof. Dana Baran. • Vice Presidents: Prof. Maria do Sameiro Barroso; Prof. Maria Blanca Ramos de Viesca; Prof. Ricardo Losardo; Dr. Andrew Nadell. • Secretary General: Prof. Juris Salaks. • Associate Secretary General: Prof. Hamza Essadam. • Treasurer: Prof. Luca Borghi. • Editor of Vesalius: Prof. Francesco Maria Galassi. • Advisors: Prof. Giorgio Zanchin; Prof. Jean-Pierre Tricot; Prof. Ana Maria Rosso; Prof. Amélia Ricon Ferraz; Prof. Axel Karenberg; Prof. Zhang Daqing.
# Assyrian conquest of Elam

The conquest of Elam by the Neo-Assyrian Empire took place between 655 and 639 BC.

## Background

Clashes between the Elamites and the Assyrians had been ongoing for many years prior to 721 BC, the first recorded conflict between Elamites and Assyrians. For many centuries before that, the Elamites had made it a habit of intervening in Babylonian politics. Naturally this would have placed them in conflict with the Assyrians, who saw Babylon as within their sphere of influence. In 721 BC, the Babylonians rebelled against Assyria and Elamite forces attempted to aid Babylon in her revolt. Following this event, the Assyrians and Elamites clashed on numerous occasions; at the Tigris in 717 BC, along the Elamite coast as part of an amphibious invasion in 694 BC, at the province of Der and again at the River Diyala in 693 BC (this may have been the same battle). For the most part, these battles were bloody and inconclusive. However, the Assyrians were able to obtain the upper hand for the most part, demonstrated by the failure of the Elamites to extend their power beyond the boundaries of Mesopotamia.
After a failed attack on Babylon in 655 BC, Elamite power soon began to collapse. At the Battle of Ulai in the plain of Susa, an Assyrian army assaulted strong Elamite defensive positions. The Elamites were soundly beaten and Teumman, the Elamite king, was beheaded during the battle. Although another Babylonian revolt saved Elam from immediate invasion, it would remain one of the most important objectives in the mind of Ashurbanipal.

## Campaign against Elam

In 648 BC, the Elamite city of Susa was razed to the ground; it was to be a terrible portent of events to come. In 639 BC, the Assyrians moved their entire army from the west to destroy their enemies.

### Collapse of Elam

The defeats inflicted by Assyria on Elamite offensives were one of many problems facing the Elamites; civil war had erupted in the land, whilst her northern borders were being overrun by the Persians. In 639 BC, Ashurbanipal moved into Elam and proudly documented the vengeance against Elamite incursions:
   For a distance of a month and twenty-five days' journey I devastated the provinces of Elam. Salt and sihlu I scattered over them... The dust of Susa, Madaktu, Haltemash and the rest of the cities I gathered together and took to Assyria... The noise of people, the tread of cattle and sheep, the glad shouts of rejoicing, I banished from its fields. Wild asses, gazelles and all kinds of beasts of the plain I caused to lie down among them, as if at home.
With Elam destroyed, the Assyrians returned to find their empire falling apart; years of war had destroyed their ability to wage it. Within 34 years of Elam's destruction, Assyria fell as an independent political entity in the Middle East forever.
# Rutland Flyer

Rutland Flyer was the name for bus routes operated by Centrebus in the English county of Rutland and surrounding areas.
The routes were numbered RF1 and RF2, During 2018 the RF1 service carried over 120,000 passengers.

## History

The Rutland Flyer services were formed in the early 2000s by Leicestershire County Council, Rutland County Council and now defunct operator Paul James coaches.
On 22 March 2018, Centrebus announced its intention to cease operating the RF1 route. At the time, it was operated on a contract worth £50,392. It was re-tendered with Stagecoach being the only bidder with an offer to operate the route for £270,840 per year. The tendering process was run again resulting in the route being awarded back to Centrebus on a five-year contract for £122,000 per year.
In February 2022, the Saturday frequency of both services was temporarily reduced to every two hours as a result of driver shortages although by 21 May 2022 they were restored.
In July 2022, Centrebus informed Rutland County Council it was relinquishing the contract for the RF1 service from 28 August, replacement services from Bland's will operate from 30 August.
As part of the change of operator the Rutland Flyer name will cease to exist from 28 August with services around Rutland renumbered with an R prefix
# Scylacosauria

Scylacosauria is a clade of therocephalian therapsids. It includes the basal family Scylacosauridae and the infraorder Eutherocephalia. Scylacosauridae and Eutherocephalia form this clade to the exclusion of Lycosuchidae, the most basal therocephalian family. Thus, Scylacosauria includes all therocephalians except lycosuchids. Below is a cladogram showing the phylogenetic position of Scylacosauria: