OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Murder on Music Row

"Murder on Music Row" is a 1999 song written by Larry Cordle and Larry Shell, and originally recorded by American bluegrass group Larry Cordle & Lonesome Standard Time, as the title track from their album Murder on Music Row. It gained fame soon after that when it was recorded as a duet between American country music artists George Strait and Alan Jackson. The song laments the rise of country pop and the accompanying decline of the traditional country music sound; it refers to Music Row, an area in Nashville, Tennessee considered the epicenter of the country music industry.
Although the Strait/Jackson version was not released officially as a single, it received enough unsolicited airplay to reach number 38 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.
The original Larry Cordle version was awarded the Song of the Year award at the 2000 International Bluegrass Music Awards.

## Content

"Murder on Music Row" is a lament and criticism of the ongoing trend of country pop crossover acts and pop influences on country music, a trend that has pushed traditional and neotraditional country music (and those who perform it) to the periphery. The lyrics metaphorically compare the pop trend to "an awful murder down on Music Row", and lament that "The steel guitar no longer cries and fiddles barely play / But drums and rock and roll guitars are mixed up in your face." In addition, the song also states that older traditional country artists "wouldn't stand a chance on today's radio," citing by nickname Hank Williams ("Old Hank"), Merle Haggard ("The Hag"), and George Jones ("The Possum").

## George Strait/Alan Jackson version

The song was covered by country music artists George Strait and Alan Jackson. The two singers originally performed the song together at the 1999 Country Music Association Awards show.; Strait and Jackson later recorded it for 2000's Latest Greatest Straitest Hits album. The studio version, although never released officially as a single, reached number 38 on the Hot Country Songs chart from unsolicited play and served as the B-side to Strait's late-2000 single "Go On". In 2000, it also received the Country Music Association's award for Vocal Event of the Year, as well as the CMA's Song of the Year award a year later. Alan Jackson and George Strait again paired up to perform the song on June 7, 2014, during his final concert for "The Cowboy Rides Away Tour" at AT&T Stadium.

### Chart performance

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 47 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 38 |

## Dierks Bentley/George Jones version

In 2006, Dierks Bentley and George Jones recorded a version of the song that was included on the album Songs of the Year 2007, which was only available in Cracker Barrel restaurants.

## Parody

Country comedy artist Cledus T. Judd parodied the song as "Merger on Music Row", in a duet with Daryle Singletary, on his 2009 album Polyrically Uncorrect; the song lamented that music piracy had taken all the profits away from country music.
# Casino War

Casino War is a proprietary casino table game based on the game of War. It is distributed by Shuffle Master, a division of Scientific Games.

## Game play

The game is normally played with six standard 52 card decks. The cards are ranked in the same way that cards in poker games are ranked, with aces being the highest cards.
One card each is dealt to a dealer and to a player. If the player's card is higher, they win the wager they bet. However, if the dealer's card is higher, the player loses their bet.
A tie occurs when the dealer and the player each have cards of the same rank. In a tie situation, the player has two options:
* The player can surrender, in which case the player loses half the bet.
* The player can go to war, in which case the player must double their stake.
If the player continues play in view of a tie, the dealer burns (discards) three cards before dealing each of them an additional card. If the player's card is ranked higher than the dealer's, then the player wins the amount of their original wager only. If the dealer's card is ranked higher than the player's, the player loses their (doubled) wager. If the ranks are equal, then the player wins the amount of their doubled wager.
A side bet is offered by which a player can bet on ties. If the player bets on the tie, and their card matches the dealer's, then the player wins 10 to 1 to their original wager on the tie bet.

## Strategy and house advantage

Surrendering has a slightly higher advantage for the house in the case that a bonus payout is offered, so based on the expected value probabilities a player should never surrender.
The dealer and the player each have a 46.3% chance of winning on the first card (in a standard game with 6 decks), so this seems like an even money game. The house advantage, however, comes from what happens in the case of a tie.
The house advantage increases with the number of decks in play and decreases in casinos who offer a bonus payout. The house advantage for this game is usually over 2%.

## History

The game was developed by Bet Technology, a small company based in Carson City, Nevada. The patent on the game was filed in 1993. By 1994, the game was offered at five Northern Nevada casinos, beginning with Harrah's Tahoe.
In 2004, Shuffle Master acquired most of Bet Technology's assets, including Casino War.
# 1941 Drexel Dragons football team

1941 Drexel Dragons football team was an American football team that represented Drexel Institute of Technology (later renamed Drexel University) as an independent during the 1941 college football season. In their 15th and final season under head coach Walter Halas (brother of George Halas, the Dragons compiled a 4–2–1 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | | at RPI | Troy, NY | L 0–21 | |
| October 4 | | Juniata | | Cancelled | |
| October 11 | | Buffalo | Drexel fieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 19–6 | 3,000 |
| October 18 | | Swarthmore | Philadelphia, PA | Postponed | |
| October 25 | | Ursinus | Drexel fieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 14–7 | 5,000 |
| November 1 | | at Dickinson | Biddle FieldCarlisle, PA | T 0–0 | 1,000 |
| November 8 | | Susquehanna | Drexel fieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 12–8 | 3,000 |
| November 15 | 2:00 pm | Delaware | Drexel fieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 6–7 | 4,500 |
| November 22 | | Swarthmore | Drexel fieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 7–0 | 3,000 |
| HomecomingAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# The ImaginAsian

The ImaginAsian was a movie theater in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, dedicated to exclusively showcasing Asian and Asian American films. Located on 59th Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenues, The ImaginAsian was owned by ImaginAsian Entertainment, which also operated ImaginAsian TV (a 24/7 cable network), ImaginAsian Radio, and iaLink, an online e-zine. All films shown at The ImaginAsian were in their original language and subtitled for English-speaking audiences.
The ImaginAsian primarily showcased Asian films, including films from Japan, China, India, Thailand, Vietnam, Korea and the Philippines, as well as Asian American films from the United States. New box-office hits and independent films were shown alongside lesser-known classic titles. It also hosts several film festivals, including the New York Asian Film Festival and the New York Filipino Film Festival.
The ImaginAsian was housed in a completely renovated Clearview Cinemas location, which was formerly known as the DW Griffith Theater. The theatre was acquired by Phoenix Cinemas, until they closed the location in 2014.
# Rail War

The Rail War (Russian: Рельсовая война, romanized: Relsovaya voyna; Belarusian: Рэйкавая вайна, romanized: Rejkavaja vajna; Ukrainian: Рейкова війна, romanized: Reikova viina) was the name for a World War II action of Soviet partisans and the German Kampfgruppen des NKFD as their auxiliary force in the Soviet Union, especially in German-occupied Byelorussia and Ukraine. The operations were carried out with the intention of disrupting German logistics via the destruction of rail lines, thus preventing the travel of equipment and manpower to the front.

## Overview

In June 1943, the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Byelorussia adopted a resolution calling for the destruction of German rail lines, as well as a general strike of rail workers in order to prevent their reconstruction. It was also to be accompanied by intentional train wrecks and destruction of bridges and stations.
Partisans during the Second World War frequently used tactics recommended by the CPB, but were most frequently used during Operations Rail War, Concert and Bagration. In fact, Ilya Starinov, one of the primary saboteurs, helped organise the latter two operations. Explosives were heavily used during the rail war to destroy German rail lines. Many partisans used explosives which had been developed for the express purpose of the rail war, but others used grenades or improvised explosive devices.
German forces (including SS troops and the Kaminsky Brigade) conducted anti-partisan operations which killed 7000 partisans and left a swathe of blazing villages; Soviet air attacks were made against the partisan hunters. From 19 June 1944 over five nights 40,000 demolitions were laid; disabling mile upon mile of railway track and knocking out precious rolling stock.
Data on the rail war differs between German and Soviet sources, but it is commonly agreed that the partisans caused large disruptions of German logistics. Between 1944 and 1945, medals dedicated to participation in the rail war were awarded in Minsk.
# Thinking machine

Thinking machine or thinking machines may refer to:
* Thinking Machines Corporation, defunct supercomputer manufacturer, in business from 1982 to 1994
* Thinking Machines Lab, an artificial intelligence company launched in 2025
* Thinking machines (Dune), fictional intelligent robots from the Dune universe created by Frank Herbert in 1965
* Professor Augustus S. F. X. Van Dusen, fictional detective known as "The Thinking Machine" in two 1900s novels and a series of detective short stories by Jacques Futrelle
# Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy

Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy is a peer-reviewed medical journal that publishes original research and review articles on the bases of medical, surgical and radiologic anatomy. According to the Journal Citation Reports, it has a current impact factor of 1.2, ranking it 13th out of 20 journals in the category "Anatomy & Morphology". It ranked 116th out of 135 categorized under "Surgery".
# Geoffrey Ogilvy

Geoffrey Littlejohn Ogilvy (25 January 1906 – 20 January 1962) played first-class cricket for Somerset in two matches in the 1936 season. He was born at Lewisham in London and died at Dreemskerry, Maughold, Isle of Man.
Educated at St Bees School, Ogilvy was a right-handed middle-order batsman. He played in several Minor Counties matches for Dorset in 1931 and 1932. His two first-class matches for Somerset were both in June 1936. Against Sussex he batted at No 4 and scored 29 and 3. But later in the month he was at No 10 in the game against Cambridge University, scoring 12 in what was his last first-class innings.
# George Macan

George Macan (c. 9 September 1853 – 2 November 1943) was an Irish-born lawyer and reporter, and a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Cambridge University between 1872 and 1875. He was born at Castlebellingham, County Louth, Ireland and died at Wimbledon, London.

## Biography

Macan was educated at Harrow School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. As a cricketer, Macan was a right-handed middle- or lower-order batsman and a right-arm slow bowler, though he did not bowl in first-class cricket. He played in a single match for Cambridge University in 1872, and then reappeared fairly regularly in 1873, scoring 57 against an "England XI" which was a rather pale shadow of the All-England cricket teams that played as "England" in the period before international cricket began; the 57 was his highest first-class score, but he was unsuccessful in other matches and was not picked for the 1873 University Match against Oxford University. In one match, he played for "the Gentlemen of England" against the university side. Though he failed to pass 50 again, he was more consistently successful in both 1874 and 1875 and played in the University Match in both seasons. In 1874, he made 6 and 12 as a poor Cambridge batting side was overwhelmed by an innings and 92 runs; in 1875, he made 2 and 1 not out as Cambridge lost by just six runs. He played no further first-class cricket after leaving Cambridge, but is recorded in non-first-class scorecards from Marylebone Cricket Club and other amateur sides up to 1890.
Macan graduated from Cambridge University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1875 and then qualified as a lawyer, being called to the bar in 1877. He did not practise as a barrister, but instead acted as a court reporter, working for the Law Times Reports in the Chancery Division.
# 2022–23 Copa de la Reina de Fútbol

The 2022–23 Copa de la Reina de Fútbol was the 41st edition of the Spanish women's association football national cup organized by the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF). Barcelona were the defending champions, having won the last three editions.

## Schedule and format

All ties are played in a single-match decider at a home ground. All matches ending in a tie will be decided in extra time; and if it persists, by a penalty shootout.
| Round | Draw date | Match date | Fixtures | Clubs | Format details |
| First round | 7 September 2022 | 13–15, 27–28 September 2022 | 16 | 32 → 16 | Knock-out tournament type: Single match. |
| Second round | 4 October 2022 | 18–20 October 2022 | 8 | 16 → 8 | Knock-out tournament type: Single match. |
| Third round | 21 October 2022 | 22–23 November 2022 | 8 | 16 → 8 | Knock-out tournament type: Single match. |
| Round of 16 | 25 November 2022 | 10-11-12 January 2023 | 8 | 16 → 8 | Knock-out tournament type: Single match. |
| Quarter-final | 3 February 2023 | 7-8-9 March 2023 | 4 | 8 → 4 | Knock-out tournament type: Single match. |
| Semi-final | 25 April 2023 | 23-24 May 2023 | 2 | 4 → 2 | Knock-out tournament type: Single match. |
| Final | 25 April 2023 | 27 May 2023 | 1 | 2 → 1 | Single match |

## First round
### Draw

The draw was completed by the RFEF on 7 September 2022, at the Ciudad del Fútbol de Las Rozas in Madrid.

### Matches
## Second round
### Draw

The draw was completed by the RFEF on 4 October 2022, at the Ciudad del Fútbol de Las Rozas in Madrid.

### Matches
## Third round
### Draw

The draw was completed by the RFEF on 21 October 2022, at the Ciudad del Fútbol de Las Rozas in Madrid.

### Matches
## Round of 16
### Draw

The draw was completed by the RFEF on 25 November 2022, at the Ciudad del Fútbol de Las Rozas in Madrid.

### Matches

Barcelona and Sevilla won their matches but then were both disqualified.

## Quarter-final
### Draw

The draw was completed by the RFEF on 3 February 2023, at the Ciudad del Fútbol de Las Rozas in Madrid.
Barcelona and Sevilla were eliminated for improper alignment.

### Matches
## Semi-final
### Draw

The draw was completed by the RFEF on 25 April 2023, at the Ciudad del Fútbol de Las Rozas in Madrid.
* Qualified team
* Alhama
* Athletic Club
* Atlético de Madrid
* Real Madrid

### Matches
## Top goalscorers

    As of 27 May 2023
| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
| 1 | Millene Cabral | Deportivo La Coruña | 3 |
| 1 | Alicia Martínez | Peluquería Mixta Friol | 3 |
| 1 | Jade | Alhama | 3 |
| 1 | Mara Jiménez | Tenerife | 3 |
| 1 | Isina | Oviedo | 3 |
# Porphyrellus porphyrosporus

Porphyrellus porphyrosporus, commonly known as the dusky bolete, is a rare fungus belonging to the family Boletaceae. With its purple-brown cap and stem, P. porphyrosporus is not easy to spot, despite its large size. It is a large (both cap diameter and stem length up to 15 cm) brown bolete. Found in Europe and North America in summer and autumn, the species occurs under trees.

## Description

This mushroom has a dark brown cap, usually with a paler margin. Initially convex, caps expand and sometimes become irregularly lobed. It is 6 to 15 cm (2+1⁄4 to 6 in) in diameter when fully expanded, and the caps have soft buff flesh with a vinaceous tinge. The tubes are similar in colour to the cap, and when cut or bruised, turn blue-green. The stem is 5 to 16 cm (2 to 6+1⁄4 in) tall and 1 to 3 cm (3⁄8 to 1+1⁄8 in) in diameter, equal or clavate, tobacco brown and slightly velvety to the touch when young, becoming smooth as the fruit body matures. The flesh is white, producing blue stains which change color. The mushroom has a mild to pungent smell and a mild to bitter taste. The spore print is reddish-brown.

### Similar species

It might overlap with P. atrofuscus and P. olivaceobrunneus. Tylopilus griseocarneus and T. indecisus are similar.

## Distribution and habitat

It is a widespread species of Europe, especially in the north, but is nowhere particularly common. It can be found in northern North America.
The fruit bodies appear from late summer to autumn, often in small groups, associated with broad-leaved trees such as beech and oak.

## Edibility

One guide lists the species as edible, while another considers it "probably edible".
# Chakma folkore

Chakma folklore comprises the tapestry of oral narratives, myths, legends, and traditional songs of the Chakma people, an indigenous community primarily found in the Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh as well as parts of India and Myanmar.
It serves as a vital medium for transmitting cultural values, historical memories, and community identity from one generation to the next.

## Historical background

The origins of Chakma folklore are deeply rooted in ancient oral traditions, with narratives passed down orally long before the advent of written literature.
Early folk narratives were recited during communal gatherings, rituals, and festivals, reinforcing social bonds and shared cultural values.

## Themes and motifs

Chakma folklore is characterized by recurring themes such as heroism, the interplay between humans and nature, and the influence of supernatural forces.
Many stories explore the conflict between good and evil, embedding moral lessons intended to guide social behavior within the community.

## Notable folk tales and characters

Prominent folk tales include legends of heroic warriors, mystical creatures, and divine interventions that have been passed down as part of the Chakma cultural canon.
Characters such as the heroic figure Chakma Raj and revered folklore sages have become emblematic, symbolizing the community’s values and historical experiences.

## Cultural impact

Chakma folklore significantly influences the community’s cultural identity by serving as both a source of entertainment and a repository of ethical, historical, and environmental knowledge.
These traditional narratives are celebrated during festivals, storytelling sessions, and cultural events, reinforcing communal bonds and ensuring the transmission of knowledge to future generations.

## Preservation and revival

In recent years, efforts have increased to document, preserve, and revive Chakma folklore through academic research, digital archives, and cultural festivals.
These endeavors are critical for safeguarding the intangible cultural heritage of the Chakma people amid the pressures of modernization and external cultural influences.
# Denis

Denis may refer to:

## People

* Saint Denis of Paris, 3rd-century Christian martyr and first bishop of Paris
* Denis the Areopagite, Biblical figure
* Denis, Bishop of Győr (13th century), Hungarian prelate
* Denis, son of Ampud (died 1236), baron in the Kingdom of Hungary
* Denis the Carthusian (1402–1471), theologian and mystic
* Denis of Hungary (c. 1210–1272), Hungarian-born Aragonese knight
* Denis of Portugal (1261–1325), king of Portugal
* Denis of the Nativity (1600–1638), French sailor and cartographer
* Denis, Lord of Cifuentes (1354–1397)
* Denis the Little (c. 470 – c. 544), Scythian monk
* Dênis (footballer, born 1983) (born 1983), Brazilian retired footballer
* Denis (footballer, born 1987) (born 1987), Brazilian professional footballer
* Denis (footballer, born 1989) (born 1989), Brazilian footballer
* Denis (harpsichord makers), French harpsichord makers
* Denis Handlin (born 1951), Australian entrepreneur and business executive
* Denis Loktev (born 2000), Israeli Olympic swimmer
* Denis Perera (1930–2013), general, Commander of the Sri Lanka Army from 1977-1981
* Denis Villeneuve (born 1967), Canadian filmmaker
* Denis, Palatine of Hungary, lord in the Kingdom of Hungary
* Louis Juchereau de St. Denis (1676–1744), French-Canadian explorer of French Louisiana and Spanish Texas

## Other uses

* Denis Island, island in the Indian Ocean, part of the Seychelles
* Denis (given name)
* Denis (surname)
* Denis & Denis, Yugoslav synth-pop group
* "Denis" (song), a song by Blondie
* Denis (album), a 1996 album by Blondie
* DENIS: Deep Near Infrared Survey of the Southern Sky, an astronomical survey
# Levantina

Levantina is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Helicinae of the family Helicidae, the typical snails.

## Description

Large rock-dwelling land snails with flatted or less often broadly conical shells, some species or populations with an umbilicus. The shell is keeled in some species, at least in juveniles.

## Distribution

The natural distribution range of Levantina stretches from the central Taurus Mountains in southern Turkey southwards to Israel and Jordan and eastwards to the Alborz Mountains in northern Iran and the Kermanshah Province in western Iran. One species lives on Cyprus, and four have been described from the mountains in the west of Arabian Peninsula.
The L. spiriplana complex has been introduced to Cyprus and the eastern Aegean.

## Species

The species-level taxonomy of Levantina is unsettled, because molecular phylogeny based on mitochondrial genes found many of the species recognized by morphological revisions to be very closely related. The real number of species may thus be lower than currently assumed.
Levantina longinqua is an enigmatic taxon where only the original series is known. It was allegedly collected south-east of Samarqand, Uzbekistan. That would be the eastern-most natural occurrence of any helicid, but a confirmation is needed.
Levantina semitecta from the northwest of Saudi Arabia is known only from shells.
For several species (L. longinqua, L. mahanica, L. ninivita, L. semitecta), there are no sequence data whatsoever (as of 2023).
* Levantina asagittata Neubert, 1998
* Levantina asira Neubert, 1998
* Levantina bellardi (Mousson, 1854)
* Levantina caesareana (Mousson, 1854)
* Levantina ceratomma (L. Pfeiffer, 1855)
* Levantina djulfensis (Dubois de Montpéreux, 1840)
* Levantina escheriana (Bourguignat, 1864)
* Levantina guttata (Olivier, 1804)
* Levantina kurdistana (L. Pfeiffer, 1861)
* Levantina longinqua (Schütt & Subai, 1996)
* Levantina mahanica Kobelt, 1910
* Levantina mardinensis Kobelt, 1900
* Levantina naegelei Kobelt, 1901
* Levantina ninivita (Galland, 1885)
* Levantina semitecta Neubert, 1998
* Levantina spiriplana (Olivier, 1801)
* Levantina symensi Neubert, 1998
* Levantina thospitis (Schütt & Subai, 1996)
* Levantina vanensis (Schütt & Subai, 1996)