OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Killers and Stars

Killers and Stars is the first solo album by Drive-By Truckers frontman Patterson Hood. It was released on May 4, 2004 on New West Records. It was originally not intended for commercial release, and limited editions of it were sold at shows before it was officially released in 2004.

## Background and recording

Hood recorded the album over two nights in March 2001 in his dining room. At the time, the Drive-By Truckers had just finished recording their album Southern Rock Opera, and Hood was going through a divorce. In its liner notes, he recalled his mental state when he was recording the album: "I was feeling pretty freaked out and isolated and this album was my therapy." Because it was recorded at Hood's home, multiple critics have compared it to Bruce Springsteen's album Nebraska, which was also a home recording. However, with regard to these comparisons, Rob Trucks noted that "Hood's self-imposed exile fosters a rage more aligned with a dormant Charlie Starkweather than Springsteen."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blender | |
| No Depression | (favorable) |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.4/10 |
| PopMatters | (moderately favorable) |
| Village Voice | |
Critics generally gave Killers and Stars favorable reviews; for example, Mark Deming of AllMusic gave it 4 out of 5 stars and wrote that "like Nebraska, Killers and Stars is an album whose plain surfaces and rough edges only add to the impact of the final work." Another favorable review was written by Pitchfork Media's Stephen M. Deusner, who gave the album a 7.4 out of 10 rating. Deusner wrote that "While its ultimate fate will likely be as a footnote to his full-time band's long haul, Killers and Stars is strong enough to stand as a separate entity, a personal statement from Hood, sovereign from the interlocked identities of the Drive-By Truckers." Dan Macintosh wrote in Country Standard Time that "...while [Killers and Stars is] not exactly pretty, it's nevertheless starkly honest and moving."

## Track listing

* Uncle Disney – 2:50
* Rising Son – 2:58
* The Assassin – 3:17
* Pay No Attention To Alice – 3:05
* Belinda Carlisle Diet – 1:42
* Fire – 2:39
* Hobo – 3:39
* Miss Me Gone – 4:54
* Phil's Transplant – 3:35
* Frances Farmer – 2:14
* Old Timer's Disease – 2:25
* Cat Power – 2:42

## Personnel

* Jason Biggers – illustrations
* Jennifer Bryant – package design
* Toby Cole – illustrations
* Matt DeFilippis – photography
* Chuck Hermes – design
* Patterson Hood – guitar, main personnel, primary artist, vocals
* Rebecca Wright – photography
# Something Wonderful (Carmen McRae album)

Something Wonderful is a studio album by American singer Carmen McRae, released in 1963 by Columbia Records. The album was conceived as a tribute to the various female lead singers in Broadway musicals.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
A Billboard reviewer wrote: "Now soft and tender, now bright and brassy but always her distinctive self, Carmen McRae salutes "Great Moments on Broadway" in this album, spotlighting show tunes made famous by Éthel Merman, Ella Logan, Mary Martin, et al. At no time is Carmen merely "imitative," and her 18 tunes–and 18 switches of mood–are her own. Fine wax."
Music critic Will Friedwald noted that "tracks are frustratingly brief (as is the set as a whole); what's more, the Bregman charts are serviceable but uninspired. Still, McRae's singing doesn't disappoint, and any concept that gives her the chance to sing such excellent songs as "Long Before I Knew You"is to be enjoyed. Show buffs will take delight in hearing rare songs from flop productions with terrific scores: All-American, Nowhere to Go but Up, and, best of all, "How Does the Wine Taste?", which McRae sings with so much vivacity you can practically taste the wine yourself."

## Track listing

* Salute to Ethel Merman: "Blow, Gabriel, Blow / All Through the Night / Anything Goes" (Cole Porter) – 4:47
    From Anything Goes (1934)
* Salute to Judy Holliday: "Long Before I Knew You / Just in Time" (Jule Styne, Betty Comden, Adolph Green) – 3:20
    From the musical Bells Are Ringing (1956)
* Salute to Pearl Bailey: "Come Rain or Come Shine" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 2:22
    From the musical St. Louis Woman (1946)
* Salute to Ella Logan: "If This Isn't Love / Look to the Rainbow / That Great Come and Get It Day" (Yip Harburg, Burton Lane) – 3:56
    From the musical Finian's Rainbow (1947)
* Salute to Mary Martin: "A Wonderful Guy" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 1:12
    From the musical South Pacific (1949)
* Salute to Jo Sullivan: "Don't Cry / I Like Ev'rybody / Warm All Over" (Frank Loesser) – 5:12
    From the musical The Most Happy Fella (1956)
* Salute to Dolores Gray: "Give a Little, Get a Little / There Never Was a Baby Like My Baby" (Jule Styne, Betty Comden, Adolph Green) – 3:42
    From the musical Two on the Aisle (1951)
* Salute to Gertrude Lawrence: "Getting to Know You / Hello Young Lovers / Something Wonderful" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 3:54
    From the musical The King and I (1951)
# John Oxenbridge

John Oxenbridge (30 January 1608 – 28 December 1674) was an English Nonconformist divine, who emigrated to New England.

## Life

He was born at Daventry, Northamptonshire, and was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and Magdalen Hall, Oxford (B.A. 1628, M.A. 1631). As tutor of Magdalen Hall he drew up a new code of articles referring to the government of the college. He was, as a consequence, deprived of his office in May 1634, by William Laud. After leaving the Hall, Oxenbridge married his first wife, Jane Butler.
He began to preach, with a similar disregard for constituted authority. His wife being a scholar in the profound points of theology, he commonly got her opinion upon a text before he preached it. After voyages to the Bermudas he returned to England (1641), and after exercising an itinerant and unattached ministry settled for some months in Great Yarmouth and then at Beverley. During the Civil War he was lecturer at St. Mary's, York, and helped negotiate the surrender of Scarborough Castle. He was minister at Berwick-on-Tweed when in October 1652 he was appointed a fellow of Eton College.
In 1653 he was made a commissioner with responsibility for the Bermudas. At Eton in 1658 he preached the funeral sermon of Francis Rous, the provost. In 1658, his first wife died. Andrew Marvell, who was their friend, wrote an epitaph Janae Oxenbrigiae Epitaphium for her tomb at Eton. It was defaced at the Restoration. Less than a year after his first wife's death, Oxenbridge married Frances Woodward, daughter of Hezekiah Woodward, ejected vicar of Bray. Frances died in childbed in the first year of their marriage.
In 1660 Oxenbridge was ejected from Eton. He returned to his preaching at Berwick-on-Tweed, but was expelled by the Act of Uniformity in 1662. He then spent some time in Surinam and Barbados. He married his third wife, Susanna, after November 1666, and probably at Barbados, where he had met her.
In 1670, he settled at Boston, Massachusetts. He and his wife were admitted members of the First Church in Boston, and shortly afterwards he was unanimously invited to become its pastor, succeeding John Davenport. Oxenbridge died in 1674 near the end of one of his sermons, and was buried in King's Chapel Burying Ground in Boston.

## Works

A Double Watch-Word or, The Duty of Watching, and Watching to Duty (1661). A Quickening Word (1670). New England Freemen Warned and Warmed (1673).

## Family

His sister Elizabeth married Oliver St John, as his second wife. His daughter Theodora married Peter Thacher (1651-1727).
# Jeremy Cushman

Jeremy Stein Cushman (born December 19, 1990) is an American violinist and violist.

## Music career

Cushman made his solo orchestral debut at the age of eight with the Great Neck Philharmonic and, at the age of nine, was featured on the CBS Early Show with Bryant Gumbel after winning the FAO/CBS international talent search. In 2002, he was selected to perform as Microsoft's Symbol of Potential for its annual convention in the New Orleans Superdome. At the age of twelve, Cushman won the 2003 New York City talent competition at Manhattan’s Heckscher Theatre. He also gave two performances at Madison Square Garden for in the Knicks Kids Talent Search semi-finals and finals, where he earned the title of "Most Talented Boy of 2002-2003". Cushman was also performed in Zürich, Switzerland in a benefit performance for UNICEF, performed as a soloist at Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall, and gave a solo recital at New York's Steinway Hall to raise funds for the concert’s sponsor: Variety, the Children's Charity.
Cushman has appeared with a variety of orchestras, including as a guest soloist with the New York Riverside Orchestra, the Queens Symphony Orchestra, the Queensborough Orchestra, the Great Neck Philharmonic, and as a repeat guest soloist with the Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra. He also toured London and Scotland as concertmaster and soloist of the Children's Orchestra Society's Young Symphonic Ensemble. In April 2006, Cushman won the American Fine Arts Festival young performers competition. In June 2006, he performed the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto with the Scottsdale Symphony in Scottsdale, Arizona, and in October 2007, he was invited to give a solo recital as part of the Artists Ascending concert series in Memphis, Tennessee. In June 2008, he performed Bruch's Violin Concerto No. 1 in Carnegie Hall with the Young Symphonic Ensemble.
Cushman performed in a special 9/11 memorial ceremony hosted by Secretary General Kofi Annan at the United Nations. In addition, Cushman spent many years as the featured soloist for the Tarumi Violinists, performing in Carnegie Hall, and the White House, at the official New York City and New York State celebrations of Israel's 50th anniversary, and on concert tours of Japan, Taiwan, Argentina and Hong Kong. Cushman began his studies with teacher Yukako Tarumi at the age of five and studied with Juilliard professor Shirley Givens throughout high school.

## Physics

Cushman graduated as valedictorian of Benjamin N. Cardozo High School in 2008 and received a B.A. in physics from Harvard College in 2012. He received a M.S. in physics from Yale University in 2012 and is currently a Ph.D. candidate at the same, working on the CUORE Experiment.
# Internettolken

Internettolken (or InternetPreter) is a web-based machine translating tool.
As the first Swedish online translating service, it was started in 2002 and included the English and Swedish languages. Today, there are 14 languages with more than 120 possible combinations.
The service is free up to 150 words per day, and as a 2,000-word free testing account. It is available both on its website, and as a gadget on iGoogle. The interface is either English or Swedish.
Being a dictionary-based tool, with its own translation software, it can sometimes offer a more accurate translation than Google Translate and others, although the grammar will be incorrect.

## Languages currently available

* Danish
* Dutch
* English
* Finnish
* French
* German
* Hungarian
* Icelandic
* Italian
* Norwegian
* Portuguese
* Russian
* Spanish
* Swedish
# Eyes (album)

Eyes is the third studio album by American country music singer Eddy Raven. It was released in 1980 on Dimension Records.

## Content

Dimension Records was a label founded by Raven's then-manager. Ray Pennington produced the album, with further production from Ronnie Gant on "Dealin' with the Devil", "Sweet Mother Texas", and "Another Texas Song".
Five songs from the album reached the Hot Country Singles chart between 1979 and 1980: "Sweet Mother Texas" at number 44, "Dealin' with the Devil" at number 25, "You've Got Those Eyes" at number 30, "Another Texas Song" at number 34, and "Peace of Mind" at number 23. Dimension promoted "Dealin' with the Devil" by shipping videocassettes of Raven performing the song to various radio stations surveyed by Billboard. Record World published positive reviews of "Another Texas Song" and "Peace of Mind", calling the former a "plucky, self-penned tune that displays more of his writer-artist talents", while calling him "one of the smoothest country singers around" in a review of the latter.
Merle Haggard covered "Dealin' with the Devil" on his 1981 live album Rainbow Stew Live at Anaheim Stadium, and Waylon Jennings covered "Sweet Mother Texas" on his 1986 album Sweet Mother Texas.

## Weekly charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 55 |
# La Única RT

La Única RT is a Spanish rugby team based in Pamplona.
# La Chenalotte

La Chenalotte (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# F1 2000 (disambiguation)

F1 2000 may refer to:
* The 2000 Formula One season, the 51st FIA Formula One World Championship season
* F1 2000 (video game), a video game by EA based on the above F1 season released as part of the EA Sports F1 Series
* Formula One 2000 (video game), a video game by Psygnosis, based on the above F1 season
* F1 Championship Season 2000, a video game by EA Sports, based on the above F1 season
# Cressida Heyes

Cressida J. Heyes (born 1970) is a British and naturalized Canadian philosopher, currently employed as the Henry Marshall Tory Chair at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, and formerly as the Canada Research Chair in Philosophy of Gender and Sexuality. Educated at Oxford University (BA) and McGill University (MA and PhD), Heyes has also taught at Michigan State University. Her latest book, Anaesthetics of Existence: Essays on Experience at the Edge (Duke University Press 2020) is the winner of the David Easton prize from the Foundations of Political Thought committee of the American Political Science Association, and a finalist for the 2020 Book Award from the North American Society for Social Philosophy. She is currently writing a feminist philosophy of sleep.
Her areas of specialization are philosophy of gender and sexuality, feminism, contemporary social and political thought, and theories of embodiment, as well as the work of philosophers including Michel Foucault and Ludwig Wittgenstein.

## Publications

Her publications include:
* Anaesthetics of Existence: Essays on Experience at the Edge. Durham: Duke University Press, 2020.
* Cosmetic Surgery: A Feminist Primer (edited with Meredith Jones). Farnham: Ashgate Publishing, 2009.
* Self-Transformations: Foucault, Ethics, and Normalized Bodies. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007.
* The Grammar of Politics: Wittgenstein and Political Philosophy. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2003. (edited volume)
* Line Drawings: Defining Women Through Feminist Practice. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2000.
# La Pointe du Chay

La Pointe du Chay is a limestone promontory, about 5 kilometres from La Rochelle, France, between the seafront of Aytré and Angoulins.
La Pointe du Chay is composed of layers of limestone dating back to the Sequanian stage (upper Oxfordian stage) of the Jurassic period (circa 160 million years ago), when a large part of France was submerged. These rocks were formed by the accumulation of organisms falling on the seabed, where they solidified. This happened at the time dinosaurs were roaming the earth.
Many of these layers are especially visible and easily accessible at La Pointe du Chay, in which are encapsulated many small marine fossils. Layers of thick white rocks, formed during period of relatively warm seas, alternate with highly friable layers containing sands and remains of mud, formed during colder periods, and with layers containing various corals, that were formed during warmer, tropical times.
* The cliffs at La Pointe du Chay.
* La Pointe du Chay, seen from the top, looking south. On the left are the remnants of a World War II era German bunker.
* Liliocrinus polydactylus, from La Pointe du Chay.
* Jurassic fossil of a bivalve, from La Pointe du Chay.

## Homonym

There is another Pointe du Chay in Royan, also in Charente-Maritime.
# Crocodile Hunter

Crocodile Hunter or crocodile hunter may refer to:
* The Crocodile Hunter, TV documentary series hosted by Steve Irwin and wife Terri Irwin
** Steve Irwin (1962–2006), star of The Crocodile Hunter
* Crocodile Hunter (film), a 1989 Hong Kong film
* The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course, 2002 adventure comedy film
* Someone who engages in crocodile hunting
# Interstellar Guru and Zero

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | |
Interstellar Guru and Zero is an album by Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O., released in 2009 by Homeopathic Records.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Tsuyama Atsushi; all music is composed by Kawabata Makoto

## Personnel

Credits, as stated on the liner notes:
* Tsuyama Atsushi - monster bass, tortoiseshell guitar, voice, cosmic joker
* Higashi Hiroshi - synthesizer, dancin'king
* Shimura Koji - drums, Latino cool
* Kawabata Makoto - electric guitar, acoustic guitar, sitar, voice, RDS900, synthesizer, organ, tape-loop, speed guru

### Technical personnel

* Kawabata Makoto - Production and Engineering
* Niko Potočnjak - Artwork
# Labyrinth (card game)

Labyrinth is a patience or card solitaire game which uses a pack of 52 playing cards. Despite the fact that the word labyrinth is synonymous with maze, this game is very different in its manner of play and dealing from the game of Maze, and should not be confused with it. Labyrinth does however have similar play to the game of Babette – both being blockades – and the spatial puzzle in which cards become available is also reminiscent of Crazy Quilt.

## History

Labyrinth is first described in 1905 by "Tarbart". It has since appeared sporadically in British compendia right up to 2014, but Alphonse Moyse (1950) is the only American author to include it in a publication.

## Rules

The player first takes the four Aces out of the pack and lays them down as the foundations. Then eight cards are laid in a row below these four cards.
The cards on this row can be built on the foundations up by suit to Kings. Any gap is immediately filled by a card from the stock. Once no more moves can be made, a new row of eight cards is formed. However, once any card leaves the second row to the foundations, it is not filled; filling gaps by new cards only applies to the first row.
Only cards on the top and bottom rows are available and when a card on the bottom row is removed, the card above it is released and can be played. The same goes for a card which is below a card from the top row when that card is removed, when the player decides to fill the gap later or when the stock runs out.
As new rows are formed, chances are that there are gaps in the in-between rows except the top. These "holes" give the impression of a labyrinth, hence the name.
The dealing of new rows, putting cards to the foundations, and filling any gaps on the first row continues until the stock runs out. When the player gets stuck after this point, he can draw any card from the other rows as a last resort.
The patience is out when all cards are built onto the foundations.
# Inventory (disambiguation)

Inventory is a stock of goods and materials held by a business.
Inventory may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Inventory (artists), a group of British artists
* Inventory (film), a 1989 Polish drama film directed by Krzysztof Zanussi
* Inventory, item storage available to a character in a video game
* Inventory, in music, the first useful characteristic of a partition; the set classes produced by the union of the constituent pitch class sets of a partition
* Advertising inventory, space available for showing advertising

## Assessments

* Moral inventory, self-examination by a member of a twelve-step program
* Strong Interest Inventory, a tool used in career assessment

## Other uses

* Computer systems use inventories internally:
** Computer hardware inventories, lists of available components
** Data inventories, resembling repositories
** Software inventories, available code, not necessarily used
* A phonological inventory, the set of articulatory or manual gestures in a lect
** A consonant inventory, the set of consonants in a lect
** A vowel inventory, the set of vowels in a lect
* Naval Vessel Register (NVR), the official inventory of ships and service craft in custody of or titled by the U.S. Navy
# Eye to Ear III

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Eye to Ear III is a studio album by English guitarist, composer, and improvisor Fred Frith. The album is a collection of film music composed and performed by Frith, and is the third of three Eye to Ear albums dedicated to his work for short films. It was recorded in Germany and the United States in 2003 and 2004.
Eye to Ear III comprises two suites, Troja Suite from Hussi Kutulcan's 2005 film Drei Gegen Troja (Three Against Troy), and Water Music from Deborah Kauffman and Alan Snitow's 2004 documentary, Thirst.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Fred Frith.
Source:

## Personnel

* Fred Frith – guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, home-made instruments
* Wu Fei – gu zheng
* Ada Gosling – violin (Troja Suite)
* Bernd Settelmeyer – percussion, waterphone (Troja Suite)
* Tilman Müller – trumpet, flugelhorn (Troja Suite)
* Carla Kihlstedt – violin, nyckelharpa (Water Music)
* Sheela Bringi – bansuri (Water Music)
* Heather Heise – melodica, piano (Water Music)
* Gino Robair – percussion (Water Music)
Source:

### Sound and artwork

Water Music recorded at Guerrilla Recordings in Oakland, California, June and November 2003; Troja Suite recorded at Jankowski SoundFabrik in Esslingen, Germany, July 2004
* Myles Boisen – engineer (Water Music), audio mixer
* Peter Hardt – engineer (Troja Suite)
* Fred Frith – producer
* Heike Liss – photographer
Source:
# Crime Monthly

Crime Monthly is a British monthly magazine published by Bauer Magazine Media UK in the genre of "true-crime" magazines. The first monthly issue carries the date April 2019, but was actually released to the markets on 7 March 2019. The magazine is subtitled Crime Monthly: The Darkest Crimes and Evil Minds. Julia Davis is the editor-in-chief and Steph Seelan the deputy editor. In addition to news, the monthly features interviews with "authors, crime insiders, experts, filmmakers, victims and psychologists to bring a new perspective on the world's most intriguing crimes and crime stories" says the launch kit. The magazine also contains a 16-page supplement of TV and entertainment reviews focusing on crime content in television, films, books and podcasts.