OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reaching Out (Dave Bailey album)

Reaching Out is an album by jazz drummer Dave Bailey which was originally released on the Jazztime label in 1961. The album was reissued under guitarist Grant Green as Green Blues in 1973 on the Muse label and reissued on CD under the original title on the Black Lion label with 3 alternate takes in 1989.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
The DownBeat reviewer praised all of the musicians with the exception of Gardner, partly blaming an out of tune piano, and highlighted Green, "who does most to raise this simple blowing session out of the common". AllMusic reviewer Michael G. Nastos stated: "The cool, spacious, thoughtful and unhurried sound of Haynes dominates this recording, as Green barely comes up for air on solos or the occasional joint melody line. Billy Gardner, better known as an organist, plays beautifully and with feeling on the piano, while bassist Ben Tucker and the great drummer Dave Bailey team up to provide the perfect, steady rhythmic foundation so essential to great mainstream jazz expressionism".

## Track listing

* "Reaching Out" (Rudy Schaffer) - 5:23
* "Our Miss Brooks" (Harold Vick) - 6:49
* "A Flick of a Trick" (Ben Tucker) - 7:51
* "One for Elena" (Billy Gardner) - 6:09
* "Baby You Should Know It" (Tucker) - 9:14
* "Falling in Love with Love" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 5:26
Bonus tracks on CD reissue:
* "Reaching Out" [alternate take] (Schaffer) - 6:50
* "Our Miss Brooks" [Take 1] (Vick) - 10:14
* "One for Elena" [Take 4] (Gardner) - 7:52

## Personnel

* Dave Bailey - drums
* Frank Haynes - tenor saxophone
* Billy Gardner - piano
* Grant Green - guitar
* Ben Tucker - bass
# Marzi, Calabria

Marzi is a town and comune in the province of Cosenza in the Calabria region of southern Italy.

## Notable people

* Mauro Fiore, Italian-American cinematographer
* Stanley Tucci, American actor and filmmaker, has his origins in Marzi
* Christine Tucci, American actress and sister of Stanley Tucci, has her origins in Marzi
# Marzia (given name)

Marzia is a feminine given name. People with this name include:
* Marzia Basel (born 1968), Afghan judge
* Marzia Caravelli (born 1981), Italian athlete
* Marzia Gazzetta (born 1967), Italian athlete
* Marzia Kjellberg (née Bisognin, born 1992), Italian internet personality and entrepreneur
* Marzia Piazza (born 1951), Venezuelan beauty pageant queen
* Marzia Stano, Italian singer
* Marzia Tedeschi (born 1976), Italian actress
# Ratikant Satpathy

Ratikant Satpathy (born 27 October 1970) is an Indian Odia-language playback singer and music director. Born in Cuttack, Odisha, he began his career as a playback singer and then started composing and directing songs for Odia cinema. He was a winner of Odisha State Film Awards for best male playback singer in 2008 for Odia film Bhagya Chakra, and in 2014 for the movie Rumku Jhumana. Satpathy was the assistant vice-president and then vice president at Odisha TV.
# Ratikhera

Ratikhera is a village in Ashoknagar district of Madhya Pradesh state of India.
# Ravni Del (Vlasotince)

Ravni Del is a village in the municipality of Vlasotince, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 183 people.
# Reade

Reade may refer to:
* Reade (name), a list of people with the surname or given name
* Frank Reade, the protagonist of a series of dime novels published primarily for boys
* Reade baronets, two extinct titles in the Baronetage of England
* Reade Township, Pennsylvania, United States
* Reade Peak, Graham Land, Antarctica
# Reade Stafford

Sir Reade Stafford (1542–1605) was an English gentleman who twice was briefly a Member of Parliament in the late Elizabethan era.
Read was the eldest son of Thomas Stafford of Bradfield Place in Berkshire, and his wife, Anne Best. Reade Stafford married Mabel, the widow of Francis Waferer of the City of London and of Nicholas Williams of Burghfield in Berkshire and daughter of Richard Staverton of Warfield, also in Berkshire, in 1570. He inherited Bradfield from his father in 1584. He was a Member of Parliament for East Grinstead in 1593 and Truro, Cornwall 1597–1598, alongside Maurice Berkeley.
# Rosson

Rosson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Helene Rosson (1897–1985), American silent film actress
* Peggy Rosson (born 1935), Texas politician
* Queenie Rosson (1889–1978), American silent film actress
* Richard Rosson (1893–1953), American film director and actor
# Roy Peter Martin

Roy Peter Martin (5 January 1931 – 23 March 2014) was an English author who wrote primarily under the pseudonyms James Melville and Hampton Charles.
Martin was born in London and studied philosophy at Birkbeck College. He served in the Royal Air Force before a career first in the Royal Festival Hall and then as a diplomat in the British Council based in Japan.
As James Melville he wrote a series of 13 detective novels set in Japan featuring Tetsuo Otani, the fictional Superintendent of Police in Kobe, and several historical novels, including The Imperial Way, which was inspired by the February 26 Incident. He also wrote three Miss Seeton novels under the pseudonym Hampton Charles, as well as a cook book, Japanese Cooking together with Joan Martin, his second wife.
He wrote a history of the Japanese imperial family, The Chrysanthemum Throne, which was published in the United Kingdom in 1997 by Sutton Publishing Limited and later in the United States by the University of Hawai'i Press.

## Works
### Novels under the pseudonym James Melville

* The Superintendent Otani Mysteries:
* Wages of Zen (1979)
* The Chrysanthemum Chain (1980)
* A Sort of Samurai (1981)
* The Ninth Netsuke (1982)
* Sayonara, Sweet Amaryllis (1983)
* Death of a Daimyo (1984)
* The Death Ceremony (1985)
* Go Gently, Gaijin (1986)
* Kimono for a Corpse (1988)
* The Reluctant Ronin (1988)
* A Haiku for Hanae (1989)
* The Bogus Buddha (1990)
* The Body Wore Brocade (1992)

### Novels under the pseudonym Hampton Charles

* The Miss Seeton Mysteries:
* Miss Seeton, by Appointment (1990)
* Advantage Miss Seeton (1990)
* Miss Seeton at the Helm (1990)
# Louis Fensterbank

Louis Fensterbank is a French scientist specialized in molecular chemistry. Professor at Sorbonne University and Senior Member of Institut Universitaire de France, he has been the director of the Institut Parisien de Chimie Moléculaire since 2017.

## Biography

In 1990, Fensterbank graduated as chemical engineer from Ecole Supérieure de Chimie Industrielle de Lyon, now École Supérieure de Chimie Physique Électronique de Lyon. He obtained his PhD in 1993 at the State University of New York at Stony Brook under the guidance of Scott Sieburth. Following a lecturer position at the Pierre and Marie Curie University (UPMC), he was appointed in 1995 by the French National Centre for Scientific Research as a chargé de recherche with Max Malacria. In 2004, he became professor at UPMC, now Sorbonne Université.

## Research

Louis Fensterbank's research objectives deal with the invention of synthetic methods by means of three interconnected themes: radical chemistry, organometallic catalysis and organosilicon chemistry. He developed original radical processes using new partners that lead to complex molecular systems. In the context of a "greener" radical chemistry, new radical promotors have been invented. These studies have also stimulated the development of new redox systems based on the oxidation of anions (enolates, trifluoroborates and silicates). Photoredox versions of these processes have been devised.
His contribution in organometallic catalysis has focused on the electrophilic activation of π-systems by gold or platinum complexes, which allows expedient access to polycyclic systems from polyunsaturated substrates and can be applied to the total synthesis of complex terpenes. Mechanistic studies, as well as the development of enantioselective versions of these reactions have accompanied these works. His group is now involved in the photoactivation of gold-catalyzed processes, notably via photosensitization
His third active field of investigation concerns the development of organosilicon Lewis acids and their use in synthesis or as precursors of hypercoordinated silicon species of interest.
He is co-author of more than 250 publications and book chapters.

## Awards

In 2008, Louis Fensterbank was nominated junior member of Institut Universitaire de France, of which he became a senior member in 2021. He was awarded the Clavel Lespiau Prize of the French Academy of Sciences in 2014, the Prize of the Division de Chimie Organique of the Société chimique de France in 2016, and the Silver Medal of the French National Centre for Scientific Research in 2017. He has been a fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry since 2017.
Fensterbank was a visiting scientist at the Australian National University in 2009 and invited professor at the Osaka Prefecture University in 2017 and at Okayama University in 2019.
# Louis Ferdinand

Louis Ferdinand may refer to:
* Louis, Dauphin of France (1729–1765), son of Louis XV, father of Louis XVI, Louis XVIII, and Charles X
* Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia (1772–1806), post-Frederican soldier, son of Prince Augustus Ferdinand of Prussia, nephew of Frederick II
* Prince Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria (1859–1949), member of the Bavarian house of Wittelsbach and an Infante of Spain
* Louis Ferdinand Antoni (1872–1940), French Orientalist painter and sculptor
* Louis-Ferdinand Céline (1894–1961), French novelist, polemicist, and physician
* Louis Ferdinand, Prince of Prussia (1907–1994), son of Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany, head of the Prussian Royal House
# Love in the Shadows

Love in the Shadows may refer to:
* "Love in the Shadows" (E. G. Daily song)
* "Love in the Shadows" (Neil Sedaka song)
* "Love in the Shadows", a song from the Magnetic Fields album 69 Love Songs
* Love in the Shadows (film), a 1960 Mexican drama film
# Love in the Snow

Love in the Snow (German: Liebe im Schnee) is a 1929 German silent film directed by Max Obal and Rudolf Walther-Fein and starring Livio Pavanelli, Maria Paudler and Georg Alexander.
The art direction was by Botho Hoefer and Hans Minzloff.

## Cast

* Livio Pavanelli as Dr. Reißner
* Maria Paudler as Hella, seine Gattin
* Georg Alexander as Dr. Gonter
* Iwa Wanja as Snucks, ein Skihaserl
* Jakob Tiedtke as Reynold, Großkaufmann
* Steffie Vida
# Mascoma Lake

Mascoma Lake is a 1,158-acre (469 ha) lake in western New Hampshire, United States. Most of the lake is within the town of Enfield, while a small portion is within the city of Lebanon, where it drains into the Mascoma River, a tributary of the Connecticut River.
The lake's general trend is from southeast to northwest, with the outlet at the northwestern end. The Mascoma River enters the lake near its halfway point, from the northeastern side, at the town center of Enfield. The southeastern end of the lake is fed by the Knox River. The lake's average depth is 30 feet (9.1 m) with a maximum depth of 68 feet (21 m).
The lake freezes during winter and is stable enough to be walked upon. Ice fishing is popular on the lake. The lake is stocked with trout by the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department.
Mascoma Lake often has a spring cyanobacteria bloom. Recent studies suggest that significant exposure to high levels of cyanobacteria producing toxins such as BMAA can cause amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). People living within half a mile of cyanobacterially contaminated lakes have had a 2.3 times greater risk of developing ALS than the rest of the population; people around Lake Mascoma had an up to 25 times greater risk of ALS than the expected incidence.
In June 2009 the State of New Hampshire discouraged people from recreation in some areas of the lake because of the bloom. Aside from the bloom, the lake is generally considered safe for swimming, and the town of Enfield maintains a public beach with a lifeguard on the lake.
NASA and its partners have used the frozen lake to test a robotic rover as a simulation of Antarctica.
Mascoma Lake is home to the Dartmouth College sailing team. A community sailing club called the Mascoma Sailing Club also uses the lake.
# Louis Vuillemin

Louis Vuillemin (19 December 1879 – 2 April 1929) was a French composer and music critic who strongly identified with his Breton heritage in his music.

## Life

Vuillemin was born in Nantes, his grandfather was the piano manufacturer M. Didion. He studied cello and composition at the conservatory of Nantes and continued at the Conservatoire de Paris, 1899–1904, with Gabriel Fauré (composition) and Xavier Leroux (harmony).
He married young; his wife Lucy was a renowned singer at the time, and he collaborated with her in writing his vocal music. In 1912, he was one of the founding members of the Paris-based Association de Compositeurs Bretons. Drafted to World War I, he was severely wounded in a gas attack which was said to have cut short his life.
As a music critic, Vuillemin wrote numerous reviews for Comœdia, Musica, Le Courrier musical, Paris-Soir, La Lanterne, etc. He also wrote biographies of Gabriel Fauré (1914), Louis Aubert (1921), and Albert Roussel (1924).

## Music

Vuillemin wrote in many genres including two operas, orchestral and chamber music, vocal and piano music. He attracted some attention for the Breton-influenced Soir armoricains for piano, one of many examples in which he attempted to capture the spirit of his native region. En Kernéo is another example which exists in a number of instrumentations. In these, he often used elements of Breton traditional music. An admirer of Debussy and Ravel, he set such melodies to an Impressionistic harmonic language.

## Selected compositions
### Stage

* Le Double voile (René Fauchois), drame lyrique in 1 act (2 scenes) (1908–09)
* Cache-cache, operetta, 3 acts
* Yolaine
* Danses de Sylla, ballet (1912)

### Orchestra

* Quatre Danses, Op. 16 (1924)
* Cortège d'athlètes (1924)
* Aubade (1925)
* En Kernéo (En Cornouailles) (1925)
* Épilogue (1928)
* Les Pêcheurs en goguette (1931)

### Chamber music

* Deux Pièces, for cello and piano (1900)
* Pour se distraire, for piano 4-hands (1908)
* Trois Bluettes faciles, for piano 4-hands (1908)
* En Kernéo (En Cornouailles), Op. 23 (1922)

### Piano

* Soirs armoricains. Études d'après nature, Op. 21 (1913–18)
* Quatre Valses légères, Op. 22 (1921)
* En Kernéo (En Cornouailles), Op. 23 (1922)
* Danse bucolique (1923)
* Trois Préludes (published 1948)

### Vocal

For voice and piano, if not otherwise mentioned.
* Romance (1898)
* Adieu. Pastourelle (Jacques Patissou) (1900)
* Jane (Charles Leconte de Lisle) (1900)
* Rieuse (André d'Hormon) (1901)
* Chanson dolente (André d'Hormon) (1902)
* Chanson lasse (André d'Hormon), for voice and orchestra (1902)
* Le Portrait (Léon Dierx) (1902)
* Ma Cigale (Jean Marcel) (1902)
* Romance (Edmond Haraucourt) (1902)
* Rondels mélancoliques (Catulle Mendès) (1909)
* Les Rêves (René Fauchois) (1910)
* Les Petiots, voice and orchestra (1909)
* Nocturne (Léo Larguier), for vocal quartet, string quartet, piano (1912)
* Deux Lieds (André Hormon): 1. Présents; 2. Retour (1912)
* Crépuscule (1912)
* Pendant l'attente (1912)
* Rondels mélancoliques (1913)
* Rondel sur une joueuse de flûte (André d'Hormon) (1922)
* La Route (Henry Montassier), for voice, violin or cello, piano (1929)
# Roxby Downs

Roxby Downs may refer to.
* Roxby Downs, South Australia, a town and a locality
* Roxby Council, formerly Municipal Council of Roxby Downs, a local government area
# Luciano Storero

Luciano Storero (26 September 1926 – 1 October 2000) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Biography

Luciano Storero was born in Pinasca, Italy, on 26 September 1926. He was ordained a priest on 29 June 1949.
To prepare for a diplomatic career he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1951. He joined the diplomatic service in 1953 and his early assignments took him to Egypt, Japan, and Ireland.
On 25 November 1969, Pope Paul VI appointed him Titular Archbishop of Tigimma and Apostolic Delegate to Ceylon. He received his episcopal consecration on 1 February 1970 from Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot.
On 24 December 1970, Storero was appointed Apostolic Nuncio to the Dominican Republic.
He was named Pro-Nuncio to Gabon and to Cameroon and Apostolic Delegate to Equatorial Guinea on 30 June 1973.
He was appointed Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to India on 14 July 1976.
He was named Apostolic Nuncio to Venezuela on 2 February 1981.
Pope John Paul II appointed him Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Greece on 28 June 1990.
On 15 November 1995, he was appointed the tenth Apostolic Nuncio to Ireland. After the Irish bishops devised a mandatory reporting policy in 1996 that bishops could adopt for use in their diocese, Storero warned them in 1997 that Vatican's Congregation for the Clergy opposed implementing a policy that included mandatory reporting to civil authorities. In 1999, he was sued in civil court along with Brendan Comiskey, Bishop of Ferns, by a man who said he had been sexually abused by a priest and that the nunciature had taken no action when informed in the mid-1980s.
After fighting cancer for years, Storero arranged to retire before turning 75. He was planning his return to his native village when he died in a Dublin hospital on 1 October 2000 while still in his post.
# Re-Licked

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| I-94 Bar | |
| 100 Percent Rock Magazine | |
Re-Licked is the first solo album by the guitarist, songwriter, record producer and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee James Williamson released in October 2014. It features tracks originally performed and demoed between 1973 and 1975 during Williamson's first tenure with Iggy and the Stooges.
The album's featured tracks were mainly composed in the period following the release of 1973's Raw Power and before Iggy and the Stooges disbanded. The songs have long appeared on live bootlegs and unofficial releases but were not officially recorded because the band did not have a record deal at the time.
All the songs were recorded by Williamson with the members of the live touring version of The Stooges at Dave Grohl's 606 Studios. Iggy Pop did not take part in the recordings. Instead, the album features a number of guest vocalists including Jello Biafra, Alison Mosshart, Carolyn Wonderland and Bobby Gillespie. The entire album was streamed by Rolling Stone just prior to its official release.

## Track listing

* "Head on Curve" vocals: Jello Biafra
* "Open Up and Bleed" vocals: Carolyn Wonderland
* "Scene of the Crime" vocals: Bobby Gillespie
* "She Creatures Of The Hollywood Hills" vocals: Ariel Pink
* "Til The End of the Night" vocals: Alison Mosshart
* "I Got a Right" vocals: Lisa Kekaula
* "Pin Point Eyes" vocals: Joe Cardamone
* "Wild Love" vocals: Mark Lanegan & Alison Mosshart
* "Rubber Leg" vocals: Ron Young
* "I'm Sick of You" vocals: Mario Cuomo
Bonus Tracks
* "Gimme Some Skin" vocals: Carolyn Wonderland
* "Cock in My Pocket" vocals: Nicke Andersson
* "Heavy Liquid" vocals: Lisa Kekaula
* "Wet My Bed" vocals: The Richmond Sluts
* "Cock in My Pocket" vocals: Gary Floyd
* "Rubber Leg" vocals: JG Thirlwell
The CD version was released with a DVD featuring a documentary of the making of the album and promotional videos of "Open Up and Bleed", "Gimme Some Skin" and "I Got a Right".

## Performances

In 2015, four tracks from the album were televised nationally on NBC's Last Call with Carson Daly show. The 4th February show saw performances of “Head on Curve” featuring Jello Biafra and “Open Up and Bleed" featuring Carolyn Wonderland. On the 25th February show, Williamson and Alison Mosshart returned and performed "Til The End of the Night". The show also previewed "I Got a Right" featuring Lisa Kekaula on vocals.
With so many vocal collaborators, performance opportunities have been limited and no tour is planned. However, on 16 January 2015, the entire album was performed live in a one-off show at LA's Bootleg HiFi Theater, with a silent Williamson giving free rein to each artist to perform the songs in their own way. The entire concert film was globally premiered on Yahoo music on the 7th of April 2015.

## Main Personnel

* James Williamson - guitars
* Mike Watt - bass
* Simone Butler - bass, backing vocals
* Toby Dammit - drums
* Gregg Foreman - keyboards
* Steve Mackay - saxophone
* Walter Daniels - harmonica on "Gimme Some Skin"
# Rebecca James

Rebecca James may refer to:
* Becky James (born 1991), Welsh cyclist
* Rebecca James (author) (born 1970), Australian author
* Rebecca Salsbury James (1891–1968) American artist based in Taos, New Mexico
* Rebecca James, a character on the TV series Veronica Mars
# Lucius Calpurnius Piso Caesoninus (consul 112 BC)

Lucius Calpurnius Piso Caesoninus was the son of Lucius Calpurnius Piso Caesoninus, consul in 148 BC.
He was consul in 112 BC, with Marcus Livius Drusus. In 107 BC, he served as legate to the consul, Lucius Cassius Longinus, who was sent into Gaul to oppose the Cimbri and their allies, and he fell together with the consul in the battle, in which the Roman army was utterly defeated by the Tigurini in the territory of the Allobroges.

## Family

This Piso was the grandfather of Lucius Calpurnius Piso Caesoninus, the father-in-law of Julius Caesar, a circumstance to which Caesar himself alludes in recording his own victory over the Tigurini at a later time.
# Reconstructivism

Reconstructivism is a philosophical theory holding that societies should continually reform themselves in order to establish better governments or social networks. This theory involves recombining or recontextualizing the ideas arrived at by the philosophy of deconstruction, in which an existing system or medium is broken into its smallest meaningful elements and in which these elements are used to build a new system or medium free from the strictures of the original.
Some thinkers have attempted to ascribe the term Reconstructivism to the post-postmodern art movement. In an essay by Chris Sunami, ("Art Essays: Reconstructivist Art") "reconstructivist art" is described as follows:
   A reconstructivist art work builds upon prior, deconstructionist artworks and techniques, but adapts them to classic themes and structures, with the goal of creating works of genuine emotion and significance. In this way, reconstructivism (when it works) combines the vitality and originality of deconstructionism with the comforts, pleasures and rewards of classicism. The overall purpose of reconstructivism is to reawaken a sense of the Real in a world where everything has been demonstrated to be an illusion.
One of the examples Sunami provides of this technique is the way some modern music incorporates deconstructed samples of older music and combines and arranges the samples in a new way as part of a new composition.