OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tropicana Nights

Tropicana Nights is a studio album released by the Cuban jazz performer Paquito D'Rivera on November 11, 2008. The album earned D'Rivera the Latin Grammy Award for Best Latin Jazz Album in 2000.

## Track listing

The track listing from Allmusic.

## Personnel

* Trumpet - Adalberto Ore Lara
* Photography - Alan Nahigian
* Art Direction - Aldo Sampieri
* Trumpet - Alejandro Odio
* Tenor Saxophone - Andres Boiarsky
* Arranger, Composer - Armando Romeu
* Engineer - Barry Wolifson
* Composer - Bobby Woodlen
* Choir/Chorus, Vocals - Brenda Feliciano
* Production Assistant - Catherine Kernen
* Arranger, Composer - Chico O'Farrill
* Arranger, Piano - Dario Eskenazi
* Producer - David Chesky
* Arranger, Choir/Chorus, Guitar - David Oquendo
* Assistant Engineer - David Windmuller
* Trumpet - Diego Urcola
* Composer - Edgar Sampson
* Arranger, Composer - Ernesto Duarte
* Composer - Ernesto Lecuona
* Technical Consultant - George Kaye
* Composer - Grace Sampson
* Trumpet - Gustavo Bergalli
* Guest Artist, Trombone - Jimmy Bosch
* Bongos - Joe Gonzalez
* Bass - Joe Santiago
* Composer - Juanito Marquez
* Production Assistant - Lisa Hershfield
* Project Director - Lisa J. Marks
* Vocals - Lucrecia
* Trombone - Luis Bonilla
* Alto Saxophone - Manuel Valera
* Composer - Mario Bauza
* Composer - Marion Sunshine
* Drums - Mark Walker
* Baritone Saxophone - Marshall McDonald
* Trumpet - Mike Ponella
* Congas, Guest Artist - Milton Cardona
* Composer - Moises Simons
* Editing, Mastering - Nick Prout
* Trombone - Noah Bless
* Executive Producer - Norman Chesky
* Choir/Chorus, Piano - Oriente Lopez
* Guest Artist, Tenor Saxophone - Oscar Feldman
* Arranger, Choir/Chorus, Clarinet, Composer, Linear Notes, Primary Artist, Producer, Alto Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone - Paquito D'Rivera
* Timbales - Ralph Irizarry
* Music Coordinator, Transcription - Ray Santos
* Assistant Engineer - Rick Eckerle
* Engineer, Production Coordination - Sandy Palmer Grassi
* Assistant Producer - Steve Guttenberg
* Guest Artist, Trombone - William Cepeda
# Murder of Brandon Brown

Brandon Brown (June 13, 1986 – September 22, 2012) was a college football athlete for the Tabor College Bluejays in Hillsboro, Kansas. Brown was a defensive lineman from Sacramento, California and was found beaten and unresponsive on a street in nearby McPherson, Kansas early Sunday morning, September 16, 2012. He later died from his injuries at a Wichita hospital on September 22.
Brown transferred to Tabor from a community college in California as a redshirt Junior for the team.

## Aftermath

On October 4, 2012, the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference and presidents of McPherson and Tabor agreed to cancel their game scheduled for October 20, 2012. The game was cancelled in light of the ongoing investigation into the murder of Tabor football player Brandon Brown. Two former players from the nearby McPherson College Bulldogs football team have been charged with the murder: Alton Franklin and Dequinte Oshea Flournoy. Both were on the football roster at McPherson for the previous year, and Franklin was listed as a sophomore linebacker at the beginning of the 2012 season. He was dismissed from the team before the incident and Flournoy was also no longer a member of the team.
Michael Schneider, President of McPherson College said that McPherson and Tabor colleges do not have a rivalry that would account for what happened.
The murder garnered nationwide coverage, including ESPN, Sports Illustrated, The Huffington Post, USA Today, and Fox Sports. The Church of the Brethren also carried information to its church and schools nationwide. Both colleges were founded by the Church of the Brethren.

## Preliminary hearing

Investigation of the crime was handled in cooperation by the McPherson Police Department, the McPherson County Sheriff's Office, and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
After a preliminary hearing on January 31, 2013, the suspects Franklin and Flournoy were bound over for trial on charges of being accessories to second-degree murder.
The McPherson County Medical Examiner testified that Brown's blood alcohol level was .30, well above the legal limit in the state of Kansas. Attorneys for the defense argued that their actions were self-defense, saying "The defendants were using force to try to remove them from the premises." David Harger, Franklin's attorney continued, "Those people were armed. They then, as we know from police, stabbed the door with a knife."
Both Franklin and Flournoy entered a plea of not guilty.

## Trial

On Tuesday April 2, 2013 DeQuinte Flournoy, 20, entered a plea of no contest to a lesser charge of aggravated battery. This allowed him to avoid a trial and he is expected to testify against his co-defendant Alton Franklin at his trial in the following week. On June 4, 2013, he received a sentence of 2 years probation.
Alton Franklin faced trial on charges of murder and manslaughter. Two witnesses testified they saw Franklin hit Brown. While Flournoy testified that he did hit Brown for safety reasons he did not see anybody else hit Brown. The defense argued that there was no evidence that Franklin had struck anyone. The jury found Franklin not guilty and he was released from jail.
# Eastern Naga Students' Federation

The Eastern Naga Students' Federation (ENSF; /ˌiːˈɛn.ɛsˈɛf/) is the largest representative body for students from the eastern Nagaland region. The federating units consists of Chang Wedoshi Setshang, Khiamniunngan Students’ Union, Konyak Students’ Union, Phom Students’ Conference, Tikhir Students’ Union, United Sangtam Students’ Conference, and Yimkhiung Akheru Arihako.
# Testicular sarcoidosis

Sarcoidosis is a systemic disease of unknown cause that results in the formation of non-caseating granulomas in multiple organs. The prevalence is higher among black males than white males by a ratio of 20:1. Usually the disease is localized to the chest, but urogenital involvement is found in 0.2% of clinically diagnosed cases and 5% of those diagnosed at necropsy.
The kidney is the most frequently affected urogenital organ, followed in men by the epididymis. Testicular sarcoidosis can present as a diffuse painless scrotal mass or can mimic acute epididymo-orchitis. Usually, it appears with systemic manifestations of the disease. Since it causes occlusion and fibrosis of the ductus epididymis, fertility may be affected. On ultrasound, the hypoechogenicity and ‘infiltrative’ pattern seen in the present case are recognized features.
Opinions differ on the need for histological proof, with reports of limited biopsy and frozen section, radical orchiectomy in unilateral disease and unilateral orchiectomy in bilateral disease. The peak incidence of sarcoidosis and testicular neoplasia coincide at 20–40 years and this is why most patients end up having an orchiectomy. However, testicular tumours are much more common in white men, less than 3.5% of all testicular tumours being found in black men. These racial variations justify a more conservative approach in patients of Afro-Caribbean descent with proven sarcoidosis elsewhere. Careful follow-up and ultrasonic surveillance may be preferable in certain clinical settings to biopsy and surgery, especially in patients with bilateral testicular disease.
Two main approaches to genitourinary sarcoidosis have been proposed. Based on the marked relationship between testicular cancer and sarcoidosis, orchiectomy is recommended, even if evidence of sarcoidosis in other organs is present. By contrast, others consider immediate orchiectomy as being quite aggressive because of several factors associated with a benign diagnosis, as well as the involvement of the epididymis or vas deferens and bilateral testicular involvement. If the malignant diagnosis is established by exploration and intraoperative ultrasound-guided biopsy, orchiectomy is performed in cases of diffuse involvement of a testis. Spontaneous resolution has been reported in 50% to 70% of patients with active sarcoidosis. If the diagnosis is not established unequivocally, immunosuppressive agents (frequently steroids) will resolve the inflammation in patients who wish to salvage their fertility; and in those with severely advanced disease, after careful consideration.
A new approach has been proposed recently, based on the absence of evidence for malignant transformation in pathologically confirmed benign diagnosed testicular sarcoidosis, and it involves the open exploration of both testes, with resection of the largest lesion (on the right tunica). In this technique, the patient was not given steroids after the operation. Nevertheless, careful follow-up may be preferred to medication or surgery in certain clinical settings.
# Lefty Marr

Charles W. "Lefty" Marr (September 19, 1862 – January 11, 1912) was a professional baseball player who played outfield and third base in the Major Leagues from 1886 to 1891. He would play for the Cincinnati Red Stockings (AA/NL), Columbus Solons, and Cincinnati Kelly's Killers.
# First National Bank of Mason City

The First National Bank of Mason City, also known as Norwest Bank Building and City Center of Mason City, is a historic building located in Mason City, Iowa, United States. It was designed by the Des Moines architectural firm of Liebbe, Nourse & Rasmussen, and it was the only Mason City commission for this firm. Completed in 1911, it was constructed by C.E. Atkinson of Webster City, Iowa who had built several other H.F. Liebbe designs. The 6½-story building follows the Early Commercial style. It features modestly decorated main floor and attic level with five floors of rather plain brick construction in between. The bank occupied most of the first floor and some of the office space above, while the other office space was taken up by professional offices. By the 1960s the bank occupied the whole building. A building to the north of the bank was torn down in 1982 and a two-story annex to the bank replaced it.
John Dillinger, Baby Face Nelson, John Hamilton and Tommy Carroll robbed the bank on March 13, 1934 and stole about $50,000. Dillinger was wounded in an exchange of gunfire during the heist.
The bank building was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997, and as a contributing property in the Mason City Downtown Historic District in 2005. City Center of Mason City Inc. bought the building in 1995, and remodeled it into apartments and offices.
# Chloé Kautzmann

Chloé Kautzmann (born 12 September 1991) is a French competitor in synchronized swimming who competed in the 2011 and 2013 World Aquatics Championships.

## Personal

Kautzmann was born on 12 September 1991 in Strasbourg. She studies by correspondence Business and Administration (gestion des entreprises et des administrations). Kautzmann is 163 centimetres (5 ft 4 in) tall and weighs 53 kilograms (120 lb).

## Synchronized swimming

Kautzmann is a synchronized swimmer, starting in the sport when she was seven years old in the team of Strasbourg.
Kautzmann represented France in free routine combination events. She finished 5th at the 2010 European Aquatics Championships, 8th at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships, 4th at the 2012 European Aquatics Championships and 7th at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships, both in the technical routine and free routine. With Marie Annequin, she is captain of the French team.
# Presidential Cup Bowl

The Presidential Cup Game (also known as the Presidential Cup Bowl) was a postseason American college football bowl game played at Byrd Stadium in College Park, Maryland, on December 8, 1950, between the Texas A&M Aggies and the Georgia Bulldogs.

## Entering the game

The Aggies, coached by Harry Stiteler, entered the contest with a 6–4 record. A&M had posted victories over Nevada, Texas Tech, VMI, TCU, Arkansas, and SMU; while dropping contests against Oklahoma, Baylor, Rice, and Texas. The game was A&M's first post-season appearance since a 19–14 defeat at the hands of LSU in the 1944 Orange Bowl. Having posted records of 0–9–1 and 1–8–1 in his first two seasons in College Station, the 1950 season marked a huge turn-around for Stiteler's program. Prior to the bowl game, he reported that he was attacked and beaten by a stranger near the Shamrock Hotel in Houston, where Stiteler had been scheduled to address a group of Texas A&M alumni. A press report stated that he did not provide details to the police.
Meanwhile, in Athens, Coach Wally Butts' Bulldogs had scratched out a 6–2–3 record. The Red & Black enjoyed victories over Maryland, Mississippi State, Boston College, Florida, Auburn, and Furman; fought to ties with Saint Mary's, North Carolina, and LSU; and lost 14–7 against Alabama, and 7–0 to Georgia Tech. The trip to College Park was Georgia's 7th bowl venture, and would be UGA's first December bowl outing.

## Game summary

Bob Smith opened the game with a 100-yard kickoff return for a score and added an 81-yard scoring run as A&M jumped to a 33–0 halftime lead on five touchdowns, two by Smith and Tidwell. Smith totalled 160 yards on 20 carries for the day along with 121 yards in punt returns, 22 yards receiving and five yards passing to accumulate 301 total yards. Tidwell added his third score to make it 40–0 before Georgia managed to score 20 of their own. But it was not enough, as A&M won in Stiteler's final game as coach.

## Aftermath

Three months later, it was revealed by Stiteler admitted that he had misrepresented the facts concerning the assault. He reported that he had known his attacker and "the affair was a personal one." Stiteler submitted his letter of resignation to the President of Texas A&M upon revealing the facts concerning "my affair in Houston."
A&M would not reach a bowl game for another 7 years, the 1957 Gator Bowl. The Bulldogs would not reach one again until 1959.
# ViOn Aréna

Štadión FC ViOn is a football stadium in the city of Zlaté Moravce in Slovakia. It is the home ground of FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce and has a capacity of 4,008. The intensity of the floodlighting is 1,400 lux.

## History

The stadium was built in 1998 and used for football matches of FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce sport club. The original capacity was 3,300 spectators. Due to renovation work in 2014 the capacity was increased.

## International matches

FC ViOn stadium has hosted one friendly match of the Slovakia national football team.
# William J. DeLaney III

William J. DeLaney III is an American businessman. He served as the chief executive officer of Sysco (NYSE: SYY) from March 27, 2009 until December 31, 2017.

## Early life

William DeLaney graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1977 and received a Master of Business Administration from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1982.

## Career

In 1987, he joined Sysco (NYSE: SYY) as assistant treasurer. He became treasurer in 1991 and served as vice president from 1993 to 1994. In 1996, he joined the Sysco Food Services of Syracuse, New York as chief financial officer, serving as senior vice president in 1998 and executive vice president in 2002. From 2004 to 2006, he served as president and chief executive officer of Sysco Food Services of Charlotte, North Carolina. From December 2006 to June 30, 2007, he served as Sysco's senior vice president of financial reporting. From July 1, 2007 to 2009, he served as its executive vice president and chief financial officer. He joined its board of directors in January 2009 and became its chief executive officer in March 2009. Since February 5, 2010, he has also served as its president.
Since September 2011, he has served on the board of directors of Aristotle Holding and Express Scripts. He also sits on the board of directors of the Center for Houston's Future founded by the Greater Houston Partnership. Since September 2018 he has served on the board of directors of Union Pacific.

## Personal life

In 2011 he earned US$5,725,501. As of 2013, he owns 336,748 shares of Sysco. He has often stated that his greatest friend and most trusted adviser was a delivery driver for Sysco Coleman J Wesson of Sumrall, Mississippi. DeLaney approached Wesson several times over the years for both business and personal advice.
# Pennsylvania's 33rd congressional district

Pennsylvania's 33rd congressional district was one of Pennsylvania's districts of the United States House of Representatives.

## Geography

District boundaries set to cover parts of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## List of members representing the district

| Member | Party | Years | Cong ress | Electoral history |
| District established March 4, 1923 |||||
| M. Clyde Kelly (Crafton) | Republican | March 4, 1923 – March 3, 1933 | 68th 69th 70th 71st 72nd | Redistricted from the 30th district and re-elected in 1922. Re-elected in 1924. Re-elected in 1926. Re-elected in 1928. Re-elected in 1930. Redistricted to the 31st district. |
| Henry Ellenbogen (Pittsburgh) | Democratic | March 4, 1933 – January 3, 1938 | 73rd 74th 75th | Elected in 1932. Re-elected in 1934. Re-elected in 1936. Resigned to become a judge of the common pleas court of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania |
| Vacant | Vacant | January 3, 1938 – January 3, 1939 | 75th | |
| Joseph A. McArdle (Pittsburgh) | Democratic | January 3, 1939 – January 5, 1942 | 76th 77th | Elected in 1938. Re-elected in 1940. Resigned to serve on the Pittsburgh City Council |
| Vacant | Vacant | January 5, 1942 – May 19, 1942 | 77th | |
| Elmer J. Holland (Pittsburgh) | Democratic | May 19, 1942 – January 3, 1943 | 77th | Elected to finish McArdle's term. Retired. |
| District dissolved January 3, 1943 |||||
| District re-established January 3, 1945 |||||
| Samuel A. Weiss (Glassport) | Democratic | January 3, 1945 – January 7, 1946 | 79th | Redistricted from the 30th district and re-elected in 1944. Resigned to become judge of the Common Pleas Court of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. |
| Vacant | Vacant | January 7, 1946 – May 21, 1946 | 79th | |
| Frank Buchanan (McKeesport) | Democratic | May 21, 1946 – April 27, 1951 | 79th 80th 81st 82nd | Elected to finish Weiss's term. Re-elected in 1946. Re-elected in 1948. Re-elected in 1950. Died. |
| Vacant | Vacant | April 27, 1951 – July 24, 1951 | 82nd | |
| Vera Buchanan (McKeesport) | Democratic | July 24, 1951 – January 3, 1953 | 82nd | Elected to finish her husband's term. Redistricted to the 30th district. |
| District dissolved January 3, 1953 |||||
# Streetnoise

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (favorable) |
Streetnoise is a 1969 album by Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger and the Trinity, originally released as a double LP.
It includes cover versions of The Doors’ "Light My Fire", Nina Simone’s "Take Me To The Water", Laura Nyro’s "Save the Country", Miles Davis' "All Blues", Richie Havens' "Indian Rope Man", and "Let The Sunshine In" and "I Got Life" from the musical Hair. Driscoll covers this wide range of musical influences easily and with her highly emotive and distinctive vocals, and with Auger's intense Hammond organ, the album is instrumentally interesting, too.
   Streetnoise was a record that may have been informed by its era, but it certainly isn't stuck there, especially as the 21st century opens. The music here sounds as fresh and exciting as the day it was recorded. The sound on the reissue is completely remastered and packed in deluxe form; it all adds up to a must-have package for anyone interested in the development of Auger's music that was to change immediately after this record with the invention of the Oblivion Express, and also for those interested in Driscoll's most brave, innovative, and fascinating career as an improviser who discovered entirely new ways of using the human voice. Streetnoise is brilliant.

## Track listing
### LP side 1

sub-titled: HOW GOOD WOULD IT BE TO FEEL FREE
    1. "Tropic of Capricorn" (Brian Auger) 5:30
    2. "Czechoslovakia" (Julie Driscoll) 6:45
    3. "Take Me to the Water" (Nina Simone) 4:00
    4. "A Word About Colour" (Julie Driscoll) 1:35

### LP side 2

sub-titled: KISS HIM QUICK, HE HAS TO PART
    5. "Light My Fire" (John Densmore, Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek, Jim Morrison) 4:30
    6. "Indian Rope Man" (Richie Havens, Joe Price, Mark Roth) 3:00
    7. "When I Was a Young Girl" (Traditional; arranged by Julie Driscoll) 7:00
    8. "The Flesh Failures (Let the Sunshine In)" (James Rado, Gerome Ragni, Galt MacDermot) 3:05

### LP side 3

sub-titled: LOOKING IN THE EYE OF THE WORLD
    9. "Ellis Island" (Brian Auger) 4:10
    10. "In Search of the Sun" (Dave Ambrose) 4:25
    11. "Finally Found You Out" (Brian Auger) 4:15
    12. "Looking in the Eye of the World" (Brian Auger) 5:05

### LP side 4

sub-titled: SAVE THE COUNTRY
    13. "Vauxhall to Lambeth Bridge" (Julie Driscoll) 6:30
    14. "All Blues" (Miles Davis, Oscar Brown) 5:40
    15. "I've Got Life" (James Rado, Gerome Ragni, Galt MacDermot) 4:30
    16. "Save the Country" (Laura Nyro) 3:56

## Personnel

* Brian "Auge" Auger - B-3 organ, piano, electric piano, vocals
* Julie "Jools" Driscoll - lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* David "Lobs" Ambrose - 4- and 6- string electric basses, acoustic guitar, vocals
* Clive "Toli" Thacker - drums, percussion
# David Litman

David Litman was an American-French, born in New York in 1957, he lived in the UK from 1967-1975. He attended Sussex House School from 1968-1971 and City of London School from 1971-1975. He is a graduate of Cornell University (1979) and Cornell Law School (1982).
In 1991 David Litman, along with Bob Diener, founded Hotel Reservations Network (HRN), which later became Hotels.com in 2001. He was voted as the best performing lodging industry CEO of 2002. Litman sold the company to IAC in 2003.
In 2009 Litman and Bob Diener launched Getaroom.com, a hotel booking site. Litman currently co-chairs the Texas Business for Clean Air with Garrett Boone, founder of Dallas-based the Container Store.