OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tropical Fantasy (album)

Tropical Fantasy is a 1962 album by French composer Michel Magne, credited to "Michel Magne et son grand orchestre." It was released in France by Bel Air records (with a cover photo from Three Lions) and in the United States, with two fewer tracks, by Columbia Records (with cover art by Marilyn Bass). It was reissued digitally in 2012.
The album was recorded at Barclay-Hoche Studios.

## Background

Although Magne is known primarily as a film composer, Tropical Fantasy is not his first, or his only, album of original music. In 1956, Magne released Musique pour films, which, despite the title, consisted entirely of music not written for films. And in 1959, "Michel Magne et son grand orchestre à cordes" released Paris, an easy listening album of music divided into four musical eras (1900, 1925, 1935, and 1955). In the same year, showing himself to be a pioneer of the genre, he released an album of electronic music, Musique tachiste.
In 1962, the year Tropical Fantasy was released, Magne was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Score, for his score for the Gene Kelly-Jackie Gleason film Gigot.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jason Ankeny, AllMusic | |
| Billboard | |
In a 4.5-star review for AllMusic, Jason Ankeny called it "one of the most unique and daring records in the exotica canon." Billboard said it had "more gusto" than Martin Denny, and also noted the stereo effects, writing that the album "may appeal to new stereo fans."
Geoff Alexander, in his 2019 book America Goes Hawaiian, wrote that Magne "included elements of musique concrète…. and he surprisingly created a seamless pastiche that may never be equalled, in terms of its orchestral complexity."
Space Age Pop Music said that "Magne manages to cram together into one album virtually all there is to love about space age pop music."
# Northumbria (disambiguation)

Northumbria was an Anglo-Saxon kingdom in early medieval England.
Northumbria or Northumbrian may also refer to:

## Language

* Northumbrian burr, a distinctive uvular pronunciation of R in the traditional dialects of Northumberland and north Durham
* Northumbrian dialect, any of several English language varieties spoken in Northumbria or Northumberland
* Northumbrian Old English

## Military

* 50th (Northumbrian) Division (1908–1919)
* 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division (1920–1945; 1947–1961)
* 23rd (Northumbrian) Division (1939–1940)

## Other uses

* Northumbria (European Parliament constituency)
* Northumbria (locomotive), an 1830 steam locomotive built by Robert Stephenson
* Northumbria (modern), a term denoting the region of north-east England between the Tweed and Tees
* Northumbria University, a university located in Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England
* Earl of Northumbria, a former English title of nobility
* HMS Northumbria (M1146) (1954–1988), a British Royal Navy minesweeper
* Esso Northumbria, an oil tanker launched in 1969
* Country proposed by the Northern Independence Party of England
# San Pietro, Tuscania

San Pietro is a Romanesque and Gothic-style, Roman Catholic church just outside Tuscania, in the province of Viterbo, in the region of Lazio, Italy.
The façade has a large rose window, decked with mosaics, hedged at the corners by the symbols of the Four Evangelists, and flanked by reliefs with elaborate carvings of plants, a menagerie of animals, and a complex iconography of saints and figures of the Old Testament.
Below is a loggia and on the ground is a sculpted main portal with a large rounded arch. The nave is flanked by rounded Romanesque arches and leads to a chancel with a ciborium over the main altar. The chancel has a geometric mosaic floor. The crypt has gothic tracery.
# Wingly

* Wingly, a company which runs a flightsharing website.
* The Legend of Dragoon, with characters called Winglies.
# Bjerkaker

Bjerkaker is a neighborhood in the city of Tromsø in Tromsø Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located on the southern tip of the island of Tromsøya. Before 1 July 1955, Bjerkaker was part of the former Tromsøysund Municipality. Each summer, the Bukta Tromsø Open Air Festival is held at Telegrafbukta in Bjerkaker.
In April 2003, about 40 people met up at Bjerkaker school and founded an informal Sør-Tromsøya Borough Council. A list of the members can be found on their Web pages.
The German battleship Tirpitz was sunk by British bombers between Bjerkaker and Håkøya in 1944.

## Media gallery

* View of Telegrafbukta in southern Bjerkaker
* Midnight sun over Bjerkaker
# Lootens

Lootens or Looten is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles L. Lootens (1900–1994), American sound engineer
* Christophe Looten (born 1958), French composer
* Jan Looten (1617/1618–c.1681), Dutch landscape painter
* Julien Lootens (1876–1942), Belgian cyclist
* Lena Lootens, Dutch soprano
* Louis Aloysius Lootens (1827–1898), Belgian-born Canadian Catholic prelate
# Richárd Tarnai

Dr. Richárd Tarnai (born 3 November 1972) is a Hungarian jurist and politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) for Kispest (Budapest Constituency XXVIII) between 2010 and 2014. He served as one of the recorders of the parliament from 14 May 2010 until 21 February 2011, when he was appointed Director of the Government Office of Pest County.
# Merna Mora

31°32′43″S 138°23′27″E﻿ / ﻿31.5453°S 138.39081°E﻿ / -31.5453; 138.39081﻿ (Merna Mora)
Merna Mora Station is a pastoral lease that currently operates as a sheep station, cattle station, and tourism venture in the Flinders Ranges of South Australia.
The property encompasses the very top of Wilpena Pound and goes as far west as Lake Torrens, and north to Beltana in the central Flinders Ranges.
It is about 43 kilometres (27 mi) north of Hawker and 57 kilometres (35 mi) south west of Blinman.
The Station is composed of a variety of hilly ranges, sandhills and clay plains country, with intermediate to large grass valleys, slopes and flats. Feed available to stock include black oak, Acacia, bullock bush, and other edible shrubs. Grasses include wallaby, windmill, millet, button, buffel, Bindeyi and Rootgrasses. The property has some permanent springs as well as 83 bores and is bisected by the Central Australia Railway.
The property currently occupies an area of 150,000 acres (234 sq mi; 607 km$^2$) and also offers tourist accommodation. The property has been owned by the Fels family since 1886 over five generations and in 1968 they opened up the property to tourists. The Fels family are extremely accomplished bushmen due to long establishment in the outback.
J. A. Fels sold off A 4,000 acres (1,619 ha) portion of the property in 1905. The section had two wells and had not been stocked for three years at the time of sale.
In 1949 the property had been placed on the market by P. L. Fels when it occupied an area of 22,245 acres (9,002 ha) and was divided into six sheep-proof paddocks. It had a four bedrooms homestead and a galvanized iron woolshed end was equipped with three water wells.
The original Merna Mora run was increased in size in 1978 with the Purchase of Wintabatinya station (formally 'bosworths lake' station of which sir Sidney Kidman held an interest). and again in 1993 with the purchase of Motpena station to give a total area of 290,000 acres, making it one of the largest pastoral properties in South Australia.
# Tropical Fish (disambiguation)

A tropical fish is a fish found in a tropical environment.
Tropical Fish may also refer to:
* Tropical Fish (film), a 1995 Taiwanese comedy-drama film
* "Tropical Fish", an episode of the television series Teletubbies
* "Tropical Fish" (book)
# Northumbria Specialist Emergency Care Hospital

The Northumbria Specialist Emergency Care Hospital is a hospital specialising in emergency care for sick and injured patients, opened in 2015 in Cramlington, Northumberland, England by the Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust.

## Hospital

The Northumbria Specialist Emergency Care Hospital is the first NHS hospital purpose-designed to care for emergency cases. It brings together specialists across multiple emergency medicine disciplines, has 24-hour cover from emergency consultants and is fully staffed on a 7-day per week basis.
The hospital, which opened on 16 June 2015, cost £75 million to build, with a further £5 million spent on road improvements in the vicinity. An additional £15 million was spent on state-of-the-art diagnostic tools including static and portable digital x-ray systems, two CT scanners and an MRI scanner. The hospital is arranged with specialist wards for surgery, trauma, cardiology, respiratory, stroke and gastrointestinal cases, and has an acute medical unit and a birthing centre.
The intention of Northumbria NHS Foundation Trust is to consolidate the practise of emergency medicine at a single centre of excellence to improve patient outcomes. The opening of the hospital has led to accident and emergency facilities being downgraded in other Northumbria NHS hospitals including the Wansbeck, Hexham, and North Tyneside. The trade-off between better facilities and consultant cover, versus longer drive-times to reach the hospital, has been the subject of some controversy and criticism.
It was announced in November 2018 that a new building would be constructed off site by the McAvoy Group, linked to the hospital, to house a purpose-designed 2,000 square metre ambulatory care unit with the capacity to treat up to 150 patients a day without the need for hospital admission.
In February 2021 the trust launched a court case against Lendlease after significant structural defects were identified in the building. This has triggered counterclaims by Lendlease against several of its sub-contractors, including Balfour Beatty, over which firm is liable for the defects. The trust claims it will cost around £65 million to fully rectify them and they will need temporary facilities into which patients can be decanted while the remedial works are carried out. Following a pre-trial hearing in May 2022, the High Court set a new trial start date of 24 October 2022.
# NZJ

NZJ could refer to:
* China Railway NZJ
* Marine Corps Air Station El Toro (FAA code: NZJ)
# Bjerk

Bjerk is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Millonfosse

Millonfosse is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.
# Lorin Crawford

Lorin Crawford is the RGSS Assistant Professor of Biostatistics at Brown University. He is affiliated with the Center for Statistical Sciences, Center for Computational Molecular Biology, and the Robert J. and Nancy D. Carney Institute for Brain Science. His scientific research interests involve the development of novel and efficient computational methodologies to address complex problems in statistical genetics, cancer pharmacology, and radiomics (e.g. cancer imaging).

## Professional career

Crawford received his PhD from the Department of Statistical Science at Duke University in 2017. He received his Bachelors of Science degree in Mathematics at Clark Atlanta University in 2013.

## Awards and honors

* 2019: Named one of Forbes' 30 Under 30
* 2019: The Root 100 Most Influential African Americans
* 2019: Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship
* 2020: Honoree for Mathematically Gifted and Black
* 2020: Packard Fellowship in Science and Engineering
# Richard Young

Richard Young may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Richard Young (cinematographer) (1939–2010), American cinematographer
* Richard Young (photographer) (born 1947), English society and celebrity photographer
* Richard Young (actor) (born 1955), American film and television actor
* Richard Young, member of The Kentucky Headhunters

## Politics

* Sir Richard Young, 1st Baronet (c. 1580–1651), English politician
* Richard Young (New York congressman) (1846–1935), House Representative for New York state
* Richard D. Young (born 1942), state senator for Indiana
* Richard M. Young (1798–1861), senator from Illinois
* Richard Young (MP) (1809–1871), British Liberal politician

## Religion

* Richard Young (bishop of Rochester) (died 1418), 15th-century bishop
* Richard Younge or Young (fl. 1640–1670), Calvinist tract writer
* Richard Young (bishop of Athabasca) (1843–1905), Canadian bishop

## Sports

* Ricky Ortiz (born 1975), professional wrestler born Richard Young
* Richard Young (footballer), English footballer
* Richard Young (cricketer) (1845–1885), Irish cricketer

## Other

* Richard Whitehead Young (1858–1919), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Richard L. Young (born 1953), U.S. federal judge
* Richard A. Young (born 1954), American geneticist
* Richard E. Young (born 1938), American malacologist
# Mary-Anne O'Neill

Mary-Anne O'Neill (born 20 April 1955) is an Australian politician. She was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 2009 to 2012.
O'Neill was born and grew up in Tumut, New South Wales, and received higher education in Canberra. She was a union organiser before entering politics. In 2009, she was elected as the Labor member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland for Kallangur, succeeding Ken Hayward, who retired.
# Mount Cobb

Mount Cobb is the name of several places:

## In the United States

* Mount Cobb, Pennsylvania, a township in Lackawanna County
* Mount Cobb (Vermont), a mountain in Washington County
# Anastasia at Your Service

* Children and Young Adult Literature portal
* Novels portal
Anastasia At Your Service (1982) is a young-adult novel by Lois Lowry. It is the third part of a series of books Lois Lowry wrote about Anastasia and her younger brother Sam. The first edition was illustrated by Diane De Groat.

## Plot summary

A long, boring summer—that's what Anastasia has to look forward to when her best friend goes off to camp. She's thrilled when old Mrs. Bellingham answers her ad for a job as a Lady's Companion. Anastasia is sure her troubles are over—she'll be busy and earn money.
But she doesn't expect to have to polish silver and serve at Mrs. Bellingham's granddaughter's birthday party as a maid! As if that isn't bad enough, she accidentally drops a piece of silverware down the garbage disposal and must use her earnings to pay for it! Is the summer destined to be a disaster?
# Nikola Stipić

Nikola Stipić (born 18 December 1937) is a former Serbian footballer.

## Club career

He started to play for Red Star Belgrade still in the youth teams, debuting for the first team in the 1956/57 season. He had an excellent start becoming known for his speed, great technical skills and dribbling, but his career suddenly came to an end because of a heavy knee injury having only 26 years old.

## International career

He made one appearance for Yugoslavia, coming on as a second-half substitute for Vladimir Lukarić in a September 1962 friendly match against Ethiopia.

## Post-playing career

Afterward he became a journalist of the Belgrade-based daily Večernje novosti.
# Carl Roosen

Carl Bonaparte Roosen (8 October 1800 – 15 February 1880) was a Norwegian cartographer and military officer.
He was born at Arendal in Aust-Agder, Norway. He was the son of merchant Herman Frøchen Roosen (1749-1829) and Johanne Dorthea Thestrup (1773-1838). He chose a military career and was a cadet at the Norwegian Military Academy from 1812 to 1816.
In 1815, he was appointed lieutenant in the Vesterlenske Regiment. He headed Trondhjems Ingeniørdetachement from 1845 until his retirement in 1870. As an engineer officer, Roosen was engaged with surveying. In 1824, he published his first topographical map of Norway. His cartographic works led to the publication of several maps that addressed Norway's geography. Skiing also caught his interest. In 1865, he published the book Om Skiløbningen, on the skill of skiing. Roosen was also interested in Norwegian history and he was particularly concerned with Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim.
In 1849, he married Camilla Marie Thrane (1813-1897), daughter of a merchant banker David Thrane (1781-1832) and Helene Sophie Bull (1780-1831). Through his marriage, he became a brother-in-law of Marcus Thrane.
# Moritz Szeps

Moritz Szeps (5 November 1835, Busk – 9 August 1902, Vienna) was an Austrian newspaper tycoon who founded and published the daily papers Neues Wiener Tagblatt (1867-1886), Wiener Tagblatt (1886-1894), and the first popular-science magazine Das Wissen für Alle (1900).

## Early life

Szeps was born into a Jewish family in Busk, Ukraine in 1835. His father was a doctor, and he initially studied medicine in Lemberg (now Lviv). After going to Vienna to continue his studies, he decided to change careers and became a journalist instead.

## Journalism and publishing

From 1855 to 1867, he was editor-in-chief of the Morgen-Post [de]. In 1867, following the resignation of most of its employees, he took over the Neues Wiener Tagblatt, which became the leading liberal newspaper in Austria in the 1870s and 1890s. As a close friend of Crown Prince Rudolf, Szeps published Rudolf' political, reform-laden writings anonymously in his paper. Szeps, however, was not shy about making direct attacks on his opponents and critics. By 1876, he was sufficiently successful to build his own home, the "Palais Szeps", which is now the residence of the Swedish Ambassador to Austria.
Eventually, his financial backers wanted him to be more cautious and, in 1886, eased him out of the company. With the help of a Hungarian financier, he purchased the Morgen-Post and changed its name to the Wiener Tagblatt (after 1901, Wiener Morgenzeitung). The paper eventually failed to meet expectations, and was discontinued in 1905.
Like the Crown Prince, Szeps felt that Austria should emulate France, rather than reactionary Prussia. Therefore, he had numerous contacts in Paris, including Georges Clemenceau, the later French prime minister, who was also a newspaper editor at that time. This attitude was met with fierce opposition by the pro-German and pan-German nationalists, who were becoming increasingly anti-Semitic. When the Crown Prince died at his own hand in 1889, the liberal cause as well as the anti-German cause suffered serious setbacks and Szeps's finances dwindled accordingly.

## Legacy

Szeps' youngest daughter, Berta Zuckerkandl, became a well known writer, journalist and art critic. Berta and her husband Emil Zuckerkandl created a brilliant, most influential salon for artists and writers that was for many decades the center of Vienna cultural life. His other daughter, Sophie, married Paul Clemenceau, the brother of the prime minister of France.
# Wiesendanger Falls

Wiesendanger Falls, also known as Double Falls and Twanklaskie Falls, is a 50-foot waterfall on the Columbia River Gorge, Multnomah County, Oregon, United States. Its main drop is 50 feet and is located upstream of Multnomah Falls and accessed through the Multnomah-Wahkeena Loop Hike.

## History

The name of the waterfall is from Albert Wiesendanger, a notable USDA Forest Service worker in the first half of the 20th century. The name is spelled "Wiesendanger" on a commemorating plaque on the trail to the waterfall, with the "i" before the "e". Other sources spell the vowels in reverse, the "e" before the "i".
# Nacoleia perstygialis

Nacoleia perstygialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Hubei, China, but has also been recorded from Costa Rica.
# Lord Bridges (disambiguation)

Lord Bridges may refer to Mark Bridges, 3rd Baron Bridges, the incumbent holder of the peerage title Baron Bridges.
It may also refer to:
* Edward Bridges, 1st Baron Bridges, former UK Cabinet Secretary
* Thomas Bridges, 2nd Baron Bridges, former UK Ambassador to Italy
* George Bridges, Baron Bridges of Headley, former UK government minister for Brexit
# Maitron

Maitron is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean Maitron (1910–1987), French historian
* Julien Maitron (1881–1972), French road bicycle racer
# Scilla forbesii

Scilla forbesii, known as Forbes' glory-of-the-snow, is a bulbous perennial plant from west Turkey flowering in early spring. It is considered synonymous with Scilla siehei, known as Siehe's glory-of-the-snow, by some sources, although others distinguish them. It belongs to a group of Scilla species that were formerly put in a separate genus, Chionodoxa, and may now be treated as Scilla sect. Chionodoxa. After flowering, it goes into dormancy until the next spring. It seeds readily to form colonies.

## Description

Like all members of the former genus Chionodoxa, the bases of the stamens are flattened and closely clustered in the middle of the flower. In other species of Scilla, the stamens are not flattened or clustered together.
Each bulb produces two leaves, up to 12 cm long and 2 cm wide, and at most one flowering stem, up to 10.5 cm long. The flowers are produced in a broadly pyramidal raceme, with up to 12 flowers per stem. The lower ones face outwards, the upper ones face upward. Each flower is up to 3 cm across, with individual tepals 1.3 cm long. The base of each tepal is white (as are the stamen filaments), producing a white 'eye'. The outer part of the tepals is deep blue to violet-blue.
For those who differentiate S. siehei from S. forbesii, S. forbesii differs by having fewer, smaller upward-facing flowers, which are a deep blue, rather than violet-blue.
* Growth stages

## Distribution

Scilla forbesii, taken to include S. siehei, is native to western and southern Turkey. Yildirim et al., who distinguish between S. forbesii and S. siehei, give the two slightly different distributions within Turkey. S. forbesii is said to occur only on Babadağ Mountain in Muğla Province, whereas S. siehei is found only on Nif Mountain in İzmir Province.

## Cultivation

Scilla forbesii is the commonest species grown in gardens, where it is often wrongly called S. luciliae.
Scilla forbesii can be bought as dry bulbs (often under the alternative names Scilla luciliae, Chionodoxa luciliae, Scilla siehei or Chionodoxa siehei) and planted while dormant in late summer or early autumn at a depth of 8–10 cm. It requires light when in growth, but can be grown under deciduous trees or shrubs, as the foliage dies down after flowering. It will flower in early to mid Spring. The common blue form seeds freely in many gardens, creating large colonies.
Scilla siehei, then regarded as a separate species, was awarded the RHS Award of Garden Merit in 1993, which was reconfirmed in 2005.< The variety alba has white flowers, and the cultivar 'Pink Giant' has pink flowers with white centres.
* Self-sown carpet under a deciduous shrub, flowering in early April in the West Midlands, England
* 'Pink Giant'