OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cosmos (Lou Donaldson album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Cosmos is an album by the jazz saxophonist Lou Donaldson recorded for the Blue Note label, featuring Donaldson with Ed Williams, Leon Spencer, Melvin Sparks, Jerry Jemmott, Idris Muhammad and Ray Armando, with vocals by Mildred Brown, Rosalyn Brown and Naomi Thomas, arranged by Jimmy Briggs.

## Reception

The album was awarded 1 star in an Allmusic review.

## Track listing

All compositions by Lou Donaldson except where noted
* "The Caterpillar" – 6:50
* "Make It with You" (David Gates) – 4:57
* "If There's Hell Below (We're All Going To Go)" (Curtis Mayfield) – 9:03
* "Caracas" – 8:24
* "I'll Be There" (Berry Gordy, Bob West, Hal Davis, Willie Hutch) – 5:24
* "When You're Smiling" (Joe Goodwin, Larry Shay, Mark Fisher) – 5:18
** Recorded at Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ on July 16, 1971.

## Personnel

* Lou Donaldson – varitone alto saxophone
* Ed Williams – trumpet
* Leon Spencer – organ
* Melvin Sparks – guitar
* Jerry Jemmott – electric bass
* Idris Muhammad – drums
* Ray Armando – congas
* Mildred Brown, Rosalyn Brown, Naomi Thomas – vocals arranged by Jimmy Briggs
# Tabernaemontana lagenaria

Tabernaemontana lagenaria is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is found in French Guinea, northern Brazil, and Peru.
# Peter Tsekenis

Peter Nectario Tsekenis (born 4 August 1973) is an Australian former professional soccer player who played as a defender and the current coach of Marconi Stallions.

## Career

Born in Sydney, Tsekenis played at club level for St George, Sydney Olympic, Newcastle United and Belmore Hercules, before becoming player-manager of Bankstown City Lions.
He also participated at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
In 2011, Tsekenis returned to Sydney Olympic Football Club as coach of their first grade side. By April 2019 he was coaching Marconi Stallions.

## Personal life

He is of Greek descent.
# William Vanderkloot

William J. Vanderkloot, Jr. (2 January 1915 in Lake Bluff, Illinois – 8 April 2000 in Ocala, Marion, Florida) was a pilot who flew Winston Churchill over enemy territory on diplomatic missions during World War II.

## Early years

Vanderkloot was the son of William J Vanderkloot and Florence M Cary. He was descended from Stephen Genung, of Morris County, New Jersey, who served as a private in New Jersey state troops during the American Revolution. William attended Culver Military Academy in Indiana, and though he commanded the academy's Black Horse Troop, a cavalry unit, at age 16, he had long watched planes coming and going from the Glenview Naval Air Station. During summers, he worked as a ground crewman for a local flying circus so he could be closer to the airplanes. At his parents' urging, he briefly studied law at the University of Virginia. But while he was there, Vanderkloot sold his car, bought a homemade aircraft with the money and, after a few flying lessons, crashed it. He later attended Parks Air College in East St. Louis, and during the 1930s was a pilot for Trans World Airlines.

## World War II

Vanderkloot went to Montreal in 1941, before the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor, and volunteered with the Royal Air Force Ferry Command to transfer long-range planes to Great Britain.
Arriving in Britain, he was ordered to RAF headquarters in July 1942 and asked by Sir Charles Portal, RAF chief of staff, if there was a safe, direct route from England to Cairo by air. In the specially modified B24 Liberator bomber Commando, which he had just delivered to Prestwick, Vanderkloot said he could make the trip with one stop in Gibraltar. He would at first head eastwards, staying over the sea in the afternoon, and then after dusk, turn sharply south, flying over Spanish and Vichy territory in Africa in the dark before turning east again for the Nile and approaching Cairo from the south. Thus the danger from land-based enemy aircraft in North Africa and Sicily would be avoided without having to fly halfway around Africa. Portal told Vanderkloot to "stay handy to the telephone". The next day Vanderkloot was taken to Winston Churchill's residence at No. 10 Downing Street. Churchill, clad in robe and slippers, offered him a drink, beginning a relationship that had Vanderkloot flying the Prime Minister on sensitive diplomatic trips across war-torn Europe, Russia, North Africa and the Middle East. "He took calculated risks," said his son, William III. "There was a lot more risk in flying back then. It was a frontier, and I think all the old pilots will say it, secretly to themselves, that they enjoyed being on their own. It was the wild blue yonder." As Churchill's pilot, Vanderkloot conveyed the Prime Minister to Egypt to sack Claude Auchinleck, commander of the British army in North Africa and took Churchill to high-level talks in Moscow with Joseph Stalin, to Turkey to determine that country's wartime intentions, and to the Casablanca Conference in 1943.

## Post-war

Vanderkloot headed the aviation department of Johns Manville Corp. in New York, piloting executive jets and helicopters. He retired in 1970 to Florida.
# Walter Robert Fuchs

Walter Robert Fuchs (March 18, 1937 in Princeton – 21 July, 1976 in Munich) was an American-German science communicator and science popularizer.

## Life and work

Fuchs was born in Princeton, where his father worked as a bank clerk. He went to Memmingen school (graduating in 1956), was trained as an electrician and mechanic, and then studied electrical engineering at the Munich Technical University as well as physics, mathematics and philosophy at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. With a dissertation on "Logical problems of classical mechanics and quantum theory", he received his doctorate in 1961. In 1962 he was business editor at television program of Bavarian Radio studios, and since 1965 he had headed the editorial of Applied Science and Technology. Fuchs spent his life in Munich and died at the age of 39 from cancer.
Fuchs wrote mostly in German; his books were translated into English and other languages and met an internationally wide audience. In 1970, his books had a total circulation of 750,000 sold copies, especially for math and science subjects. Modern mathematics was translated into fourteen languages, as in the later 1960s, and it helped to popularize the concepts of sets theory.
Fuchs was a trained artist and supplied many of the templates for the illustrations of his own works; in his time in Munich, he played clarinet and saxophone in various jazz bands. In 1972 he published his satire The Dogs Planet, a fiction novel.
# Radio Contact

Radio Contact is the thirteenth album by Acoustic Alchemy. Comprising thirteen tracks and led off by the single "No Messin'", the album features input from fellow guitarist Chuck Loeb on two tracks.
The album is the band's first to contain a full vocal track, "Little Laughter", performed by Jo Harrop. The track "Ya Tebya Lubliu" was so named after the Russian phrase for "I Love You".

## Track listing

| # | Title | Writers | Duration |
| 1 | "No Messin'" | Carmichael/Gilderdale | 5:36 |
| 2 | "Milo" | Carmichael/Gilderdale/White | 4:49 |
| 3 | "Shelter Island Drive" | Carmichael/Gilderdale/Norton | 5:55 |
| 4 | "Urban Cowboy" | Carmichael/Gilderdale | 4:07 |
| 5 | "El Camino Del Corazon" | Carmichael/Gilderdale | 5:11 |
| 6 | "Little Laughter" | Carmichael/Gilderdale/Harrop/Russel/Walling | 5:42 |
| 7 | "Tinderbox" | Carmichael/Gilderdale/Norton | 4:15 |
| 8 | "What Comes Around..." | Carmichael/Gilderdale/White | 4:29 |
| 9 | "Coffee With Manni" | Carmichael/Gilderdale | 2:49 |
| 10 | "Shoestring" | Carmichael/Gilderdale/Norton | 5:21 |
| 11 | "Turn The Stars On" | Carmichael/Gilderdale/Norton | 4:34 |
| 12 | "Ya Tebya Lubliu" | Carmichael/Gilderdale/Norton | 3:01 |
| 13 | "Venus Morena" | Carmichael/Gilderdale/Coldrick/Felix | 4:13 |

## Singles

* "No Messin'"
# Zhi

Zhi (Wade-Giles: chih) may refer to:
* Zhì (智), "wisdom", a virtue in the philosophy of Mencius (book)
* Zheng Zhi (郑智), a footballer
* Zhi (surname) (支)
* Zhi (excrescences) (芝), a term related to mushrooms and Daoism
* Ground (Dzogchen), transliterated gzhi or zhi, in Tibetan Buddhism
# Gordon Strachan (minister)

Charles Gordon Strachan (24 January 1934 – 7 July 2010) was a Church of Scotland minister, theologian, university lecturer and author. He was regarded as a radical thinker with unorthodox views, such as his claim that Jesus may have travelled to Britain during his lost years to study with the Druids.
After attending St Edward's School, Oxford, Strachan went on to graduate with a degree in history from the University of Oxford, and a PhD in theology from New College, Edinburgh. The subject of his doctoral thesis was Edward Irving, a 19th-century Scottish divine denounced as a heretic. Strachan was active in the Iona Community, taught courses at the Office of Lifelong Learning and lectured in the Department of Architecture at the University of Edinburgh.
Strachan wrote a number of books including Jesus the Master Builder: Druid Mysteries and the Dawn of Christianity, which was the basis of a 45-minute documentary titled And Did Those Feet (2009) by Ted Harrison.
# Cosmos (Gombrowicz novel)

Cosmos is a 1965 novel by the Polish author Witold Gombrowicz. The narrative revolves around two young men who seek the solitude of the country; their peace is disturbed when a set of random occurrences suggest to their susceptible minds a pattern with sinister meanings. The humour arises, as it often does in Gombrowicz's work, in the extremity of paranoia and confusion exhibited by the protagonist.
Themes appearing in this work that are also common in the author's oeuvre are the search for form and meaning in a chaotic existence, and the fragile nature of the human mind. The novel was awarded the 1967 International Prize for Literature.
The 1967 English translation was from the French and German translations, rather than the Polish original. In 2004, Danuta Borchardt received a National Endowment for the Arts grant to enable her to prepare a revised translation directly from the Polish, a translation published by Yale University Press in 2005, and praised for its better renderings of Gombrowicz's complex language.

## Film

A film adaptation with the same title directed by Andrzej Żuławski won the Best Director award at the 68th Locarno Film Festival in Switzerland in 2015.

## Characters

* Witold – the narrator, who's had undefined troubles with his parents back in Warsaw
* Fuks – his "carroty" "fish-like" companion, escaping his oppressive work environment and his boss, Drozdowski, who for unknown reasons can't stand him
* Leon Wojtys – retired banker and pater familias; the family live on the outskirts of Zakopane, after moving from Drohobych, then Pułtusk, then Kielce
* Mrs. Wojtys, or "Roly-Poly" – his wife, from a slightly lower social class than her husband's
* Lena – their daughter, a teacher of foreign languages
* Ludwik – their son-in-law (he married Lena two months before the events in the novel), architect
* Katasia – Mrs. Wojtys's niece (from a peasant family in Grójec) and housekeeper, whose deformed upper lip is the result of an accident
* Lulu and Lukie, Tolo and Venomie Tolek- two newly married couples who accompany the rest on a trip to the country
# TabWorks

TabWorks is a replacement shell for Windows 3.x and Windows 95 developed by XSoft, a division of Xerox PARC. It organizes files and applications in a tabbed 3-ring notebook user interface, making it easier for novice users to navigate Windows.
The software was created to replace Program Manager on Windows 3.x and the shell on Windows 95. The user interface concept was a collaboration between IDEO and XSoft. The concept was originally developed at Xerox PARC by Stuart Card, Robert Kincaid, Sonny Lundin, Kim Medrano, Ed Stitt, Gary Schoolcraft, Hal Schoolcraft, Steven Calwas, Steve Farrell, Kerry Kobashi, Janine Walters, Pat Gibberson, Rick Soriano, and David Ching.
TabWorks was shipped in 1993 and distributed with PCs from 1993 to around 1997 by several companies, including Compaq and NEC. Over 9 million copies of the software were installed worldwide.
Microsoft did not like that Compaq was creating systems that replaced the primary Windows user interface.
   "Since the release of Windows 95, Microsoft has become aware of instances in which OEMs are modifying the product as a method of differentiating their hardware. This has caused considerable confusion with our end user customers. As a result, Microsoft is taking this opportunity to define the requirements and restrictions of the preinstallation process, so that all of our end users have a consistent experience with our products."
Compaq stopped bundling TabWorks with its machines in 1996, claiming it was no longer necessary given the improvements to the shell in Windows 95.
TabWorks was later acquired in 1996 by Citadel Computer systems, which integrated it into their line of network security and desktop utility product lines. Citadel discontinued selling TabWorks in early 2001.
# Popice

Popice may refer to places:
* Popice, Czech Republic, a municipality in the South Moravian Region
* Popice, a village and part of Znojmo in the South Moravian Region
* Popice, Poland, a village
# Peter Tscherkassky

Peter Tscherkassky (born October 3, 1958) is an Austrian avant-garde filmmaker who works primarily with found footage. All of his work is done with film and heavily edited in the darkroom, rather than relying on recent advances in digital film.

## Early life

Tscherkassky was born October 3, 1958, in Vienna, Austria. He attended the Primary School in Mistelbach from 1965 to 1969 and Jesuit boarding school from 1969 to 1975 in Vienna. He attended BORG (high school) Mistelbach and graduated in June 1977. From 1977 to 1979 Tscherkassky studied journalism and political science as well as philosophy at the University of Vienna. His first encounter with avant-garde film was in January 1978 when he attended a five-day lecture series by P. Adams Sitney at the Austrian Film Museum.

## Film career

Tscherkassky began filming in 1979 when he acquired Super-8 equipment and before the end of the year he had scripted and started off the shooting of Kreuzritter. Throughout his career he conceived numerous film festivals, including “The Light of Periphery: Austrian Avant-Garde Film, 1957–1988” (1988), “Im Off der Geschichte” (1990), “Found Footage: Filme aus gefundenem Material” (1991), and “Unknown Territories: The American Independent Film” (1992). He was also the founding member of the newly Austria Filmmakers Cooperative which began in 1982 and resigned from his position there in 1993. His work Instructions for a Light and Sound Machine (2005) had its world premiere at the Cannes Film Festival in the series "Quinzaine des réalisateurs."

## Filmography

* Bloodletting (1981)
* Erotique (1982)
* Love Film (1982)
* Freeze Frame (1983)
* Holiday Movie (1983)
* Miniaturen: Many Berlin Artists in Hoisdorf (1983)
* Motion Piction (1984)
* Manufracture (1985)
* Kelimba (1986)
* Shot Countershot (1987)
* Tabula Rasa (1987/89)
* Parallel Space: Inter-View (1992)
* Happy-End (1996)
* L'Arrivée (1997/98; using footage from L'Arrivée d'un train en gare de La Ciotat (1896) by the Lumiere Brothers and Mayerling (1968) by Terence Young)
* Outer Space (1999; using footage from The Entity (1982) by Sidney J. Furie)
* Get Ready (1999)
* Dream Work (2001; using the same film as Outer Space)
* Instructions for a Light and Sound Machine (2005; using footage from The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (1967) by Sergio Leone)
* Nachtstück (Nocturne) (2006)
* Coming Attractions (2010)
* The Exquisite Corpus (2015)
* Train Again (2021)
# William Vanderhorst House

The William Vanderhorst House was used as the first post office in Charleston, South Carolina before 1753. Eleazer Philips was the first postmaster of Charleston to have a dedicated office for the handling of the mail, and he used 54 Tradd Street for that purpose. Earlier postmasters handled the mail in their own houses. The house was used as a post office until after 1791 when Peter Bacot relocated the operation to 84 Broad Street.
The house was built by William Vanderhorst about 1740 on property inherited by his wife from her grandfather.
# Spalding Sessions House

Spalding Sessions House is a judicial structure in the Sheep Market in Spalding, Lincolnshire, England. The structure, which used to be the main courthouse for the south of Parts of Holland, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The first venue for the quarter sessions in Spalding was the old Town Hall in the triangular open space in Hall Place, which was commissioned by John Hobson, and dated back to about 1620. However, in the 1830s, the justices complained that the town hall was too small for them and it was agreed to commission a new sessions house. The site they selected in the Sheep Market was adjacent to a new prison which had been erected in 1825 to replace an earlier House of Correction in Broad Street which had dated from 1619.
The new sessions house was designed by Charles Kirk from Sleaford, built in ashlar stone at a cost of £6,000 and was officially opened on 30 June 1843. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto the Sheep Market. The central section of three bays featured an arched doorway flanked by two bi-partite mullioned and transomed windows, all with traceried panels above; on the first floor there was a large tri-partite mullioned and transomed window flanked by two bi-partite mullioned and transomed windows. The bays were separated by buttresses surmounted by statues of lions and, at roof level, there was a crenelated parapet which was decorated by a panel bearing the Royal coat of arms. The end bays, which were projected forward, took the form of three-stage towers with doorways in the first stage, oriel windows in the second stage and pairs of narrow windows in the third stage; the towers were also surmounted by crenelated parapets. Internally, the principal rooms were the courtroom as well as a series of prison cells on the ground floor.
The building continued to be used as a facility for dispensing justice but, in 2012, the building was declared no longer fit for purpose and magistrates court hearings were transferred to Boston. In 2016, food production specialists, Oliver and Dorota Sneath, acquired the building and initiated works to convert the sessions house into a mix of residential accommodation and leisure space. The building was licensed for weddings and civil partnership ceremonies in 2018.
# Walter Robert Haydon

Sir Walter Robert Haydon (29 May 1920 – 1 December 1999) always known as Robin, was a British former political aide, diplomat and ambassador who served as Downing Street Press Secretary under Edward Heath from 1973 to 1974.

## Early life

Robin Haydon was born in Wandsworth and educated at Dover Grammar School. He had hoped to follow in his father's (also called Walter) footsteps as a journalist, but at the outbreak of the World War II in 1939 he enlisted with the British army and would eventually be posted to India where he served behind enemy lines in Burma with V Force.

## Career

After the war in 1946 he joined the Foreign Service, and after a number of postings, including public relations officer to the British Mission to the United Nations in New York in 1961, he eventually became the British High Commissioner for Malawi (1971-1973) and then Malta (1974-1976), a position he relinquished when he was made British Ambassador to Ireland the day after the assignation of Christopher Ewart-Biggs in 1976. An attempt on his own life by the Provisional IRA took place in 1978 at Dublin Cathedral as he and his wife attended the Armistice Day service.
He was appointed CMG in 1970. Robin Haydon retired from the Civil Service in 1980 and was knighted (KCMG) that same year. After retirement he took on public relations work with the Imperial Group, and later Imperial Tobacco, until 1987 and was a member of the Reviewing Committee on the Export of Works of Art, from 1984 to 1989.

## Personal life

In 1943, he married Joan Elizabeth Tewson, whom he had met while serving in India. The union bore two daughters and a son. He was widowed in 1988, and he died in 1999.
# Brad Roach

Brad Roach (born March 4, 1985) is a former American and Canadian football quarterback. He was signed by the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Catawba.
Roach has also been a member of the Montreal Alouettes.
# Zhexi Reservoir

Zhexi Reservoir (simplified Chinese: 柘溪水库; traditional Chinese: 柘溪水庫; pinyin: Zhèxī Shuǐkù) is a reservoir in Anhua County, Hunan, China. It covers a total surface area of 22,640 km$^2$ (8,740 sq mi) and has a storage capacity of some 3,020,000,000 m$^3$ (1.07×10$^{11}$ cu ft) of water.

## Dam

The Zhexi Dam was built at the outlet of the reservoir. It was built from June 1958 to 1962, and the first generator was operational on 28 January 1962.

## Public Access

Zhexi Reservoir open to visitors for free. It is a popular recreation area for fishing and tourism.
# Goriški Vrh

Goriški Vrh (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement in the hills north of Dravograd in the Carinthia region in northern Slovenia, right on the border with Austria.
# Établissements Jean-Pierre Moueix

Établissements Jean-Pierre Moueix, or JP Moueix, is a Bordeaux négociant house founded by Jean-Pierre Moueix in 1937, situated on the Quai du Priourat in Libourne, in the Bordeaux wine region of France. While dealing in wholesale distribution of numerous Right Bank wines, the company also acts as a bulk grape merchant, operates exclusive distribution for select châteaux, and manages its own portfolio of Pomerol and Saint-Émilion estates. The company has 120 employees.
Since Jean-Pierre Moueix began investing in properties of the region in the early 1950s, the company grew to become highly influential in the French wine market, and was instrumental in the rise of the reputation of the Pomerol region. The early purchase of the Saint-Émilion estate Château Magdelaine in 1952 and the acquisitions of Pomerol La Fleur-Pétrus in 1950 and châteaux Trotanoy, Lagrange in 1953, while the gradual acquisition of Pétrus was begun in 1961, followed by the assuming the farming of Château Latour à Pomerol in 1962. In 1930 his father, Jean Moueix, had already bought the Saint-Émilion property, Château Fonroque. Later additions to the Moueix portfolio include the Napa valley property Dominus Estate, the Pomerol châteaux Hosanna and Providence, and complete ownership of the Saint-Émilion estate Château Belair then renamed Chateau Bélair-Monange.
Jean-Pierre Moueix retired in 1978 and died in 2003. In 1991 his son Christian Moueix became president of JP Moueix, while the grandson Edouard Moueix in the company since 2003 is today deputy general manager.

## Art collection

Prolific art collectors, the Moueix family sold the painting Triptych 1976 by Francis Bacon in April, 2008, originally purchased by Jean-Pierre Moueix in 1977. In an auction at Sotheby's New York the work was purchased for US$86.3 million by the Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich, recording the highest price paid for a postwar work of art.
# Sihala

Sihala is a town and union council located in Islamabad Capital Territory, Pakistan, with a population of just over 25,000. It is geographically situated on Kahuta Road and Islamabad Expressway.
Sihala connects Rawalpindi, Punjab to Azad Kashmir via Kahuta Road. It is the location of the largest police training college in Pakistan, a railway station, a Pakistan State Oil depot, a Military Engineering Service supply center, and the Capital University of Science & Technology.
# Porpoise-class submarine

Porpoise class submarine can refer to:
* Grampus-class submarine, six British submarines launched in the 1930s, sometimes called the Porpoise class
* British Porpoise-class submarine, eight submarines launched in the 1950s
* United States Porpoise-class submarine, ten submarines launched in the 1930s