OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Down Along the Cove

"Down Along the Cove" is a song written and originally performed by Bob Dylan for his album John Wesley Harding. Dylan recorded the song in one take at Columbia's Studio A, Nashville, on November 29, 1967.

## Structure and instrumentation

"Down Along the Cove" features minimal instrumentation and a 12-bar country blues style. The song includes Bob Dylan on piano and Peter Drake on pedal steel guitar.

## Live performances

Dylan debuted this song at the EMU Ballroom on the University of Oregon campus in Eugene, Oregon, on June 14, 1999. Dylan played the song with some regularity beginning in 2003 until the song's last live performance to date in Rome, Italy on June 16, 2006, performing it a total of 83 times. A live version performed at the Bonnaroo Music Festival in 2004 was the b-side to Dylan's 2009 single "Beyond Here Lies Nothin'".

## Cover versions

"Down Along the Cove" has been covered several times. British folk artist Davey Graham covered the song on his 1969 album, Hat, Epic recording artists West covered it on their 1969 album "Bridges", and Georgie Fame also recorded the song in late 1970s. His version appears on the compilation record Somebody Stole My Summer. The song was also covered by Johnny Jenkins on his critically acclaimed and influential electric blues album Ton-Ton Macoute! in 1970, featuring Duane Allman on slide guitar.
# Angus B. Rothwell

Angus B. Rothwell (July 25, 1905 – August 11, 1981) was Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin.

## Biography

Rothwell was born on July 25, 1905, in Superior, Wisconsin. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Superior and Columbia University. Additionally, he received honorary degrees from Carroll University and Lawrence University. During World War II, he served in the United States Navy. He also served as President of Rotary International. Rothwell died on August 11, 1981.

## Educational career

Rothwell was an elementary school principal in Wausau, Wisconsin, and a high school principal in Superior. He later served as Superintendent of Schools of Superior from 1941 to 1949 and of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, from 1949 to 1961. Rothwell was elected Superintendent of Public Instruction in 1961 and re-elected in 1965. He was also a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
# Ruta 35

Ruta 35 or Ruta 35, la válvula de escape (English: Route 35, the Escape Route), is a Spanish-language television series produced by Venevisión International Productions and Univision Studios, and distributed by Cisneros Media Distribution. The series consists of a one season and 65 episodes.
The series premiered on January 12, 2016 until February 26, 2016 on UniMás with a total of 32 episodes.

## Plot

The plot revolves around Dylan Wilkins, a federal agent. Narrating the story in first person, Wilkins presents a kaleidoscope of men and women who make the crucial decision to collaborate with the law to avoid a legal process or reduce their criminal charges.
From a 75-year-old grandmother who fell into the trap of transporting drugs for a companion work. Until a software engineer whose close ties to a Mexican cartel give unparalleled access. Since the informant "professional" carrying many years living a dangerous double life. Until the premium of a ruthless kingpin, thirsting for reward offering on his head. These "snitches" risk their lives day after day in a dark and difficult, mission driven by diverse personal reasons such as fear, greed, revenge, and even love.

## Cast

* Danna García as Sofía Bermúdez
* Miguel Rodarte as Rogelio Bermúdez
* Julio Bracho as Don Domingo
* Lucho Velasco
* Osvaldo Benavides as Mercurio Acosta
* Isabel Moreno as Conchita
* Alexander Torres as Federico Bermúdez
* Paulo Quevedo
* Geraldine Galván as Julia
* Zeus Mendoza as Dylan Wilkins
* Danilo Carrera
# Josef Váchal

Josef Váchal (23 September 1884 in Milavče near Domažlice – 10 May 1969 in Studeňany) was a Czech writer, painter, printmaker and book-printer.
Váchal was the son of Josef Aleš-Lyžec and Anna Váchalová - his parents never married. He was brought up by his grandparents, Jan Aleš and Jana Alešová, in the southern Bohemian town of Písek, where he entered grammar school but left it prematurely. In 1898 Váchal moved to Prague, where he studied bookbinding and befriended his father's cousin, the painter Mikoláš Aleš. He was influenced by Art Nouveau during that time.
In 1900 he wrote his first poems, by 1903 he joined the Prague Theosophy Society, in 1904 he entered the Painter School and later became a respected painter and graphic designer. In 1910 Váchal published his first two books. Between January 1912 and January 1913 he enjoyed a short but intense friendship with the mystical Catholic writer Jakub Deml. In March 1913, Váchal married Máša Pešulová, and began a friendship with the collector J. Portman; Portman's house Portmoneum is now the Váchal Museum in Litomyšl.
From 1916 to 1918 Váchal served as a soldier on the Italian front. During 1940, expressing resistance against Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia, he moved from Prague to the village of Studeňany, a part of Radim in eastern Bohemia ('tusculum' or 'exile'). After the communist revolution of 1948 in Czechoslovakia, he became more socially and culturally isolated and his works were rarely seen in public. He lived in obscurity on the family estate of his partner, Anna Macková, in Studeňany. Even with the coming of Prague Spring in the late 1960s his situation didn't significantly change. He was, however, awarded the state title of Meritorious Artist shortly before his death in 1969. He is buried in Radim.
The publishing house Paseka was inspired by the character publisher Paseka in Váchal's Bloody Novel. Portmoneum, Váchal's museum in Litomyšl, was founded by Paseka publishing house in the early 1990s.

## Work (only main texts)

* Krvavý román [lit. "Bloody Novel"] published 1924
* Mor v Korcule [Plague in Korcula] (published 1927)
* Malíř na frontě. Soca a Italie 1917-18 [Painter in War. Soca and Italy 1917-18] (published 1929)
* Šumava umírající a romantická [Gabreta dying and romantical] (published 1931, 11 copies)
* Receptář barevného dřevorytu [Book of colored woodcut] (published 1934) - theoretical work on woodcut techniques
* Nejnovejší legatio mortuorum [Newest legatio mortuorum] (published 1936)
* Kázání ad calendas graecas [Sermon ad calendas graecas] (published 1939, 17 copies)
* Ďáblova odstředivka [Devil's Spin Drier] (published 1941, 10 copies)
* Čertova babička [Imp's Grandma] (written 1940-1948)
* Moudrost Svobodného zednářství [Wisdom of Free-Masonry] (written 1951)
* Robinson mohelnský [Robinson of Mohelno] (written 1955)
* Živant a umrlanti [Living Man (=Váchal) and Zombies (=communists) of this world] (written 1956)
* Čarodejnice z Holešovic neboli Vězeň v bolševickém hradě [Witch of Holesovice or Prisoner in Bolsheviks's Castle] (written 1959)
* Paměti [Memoirs] published 1994
* Deníky 1922-1964 [Diaries] published 1998
# Edvard Valenta

Edvard Valenta (22 January 1901 in Prostějov – 21 August 1978 in Prague) was a Czech journalist and writer.

## Life

Valenta was born into the family of a medical doctor. After finishing secondary school in 1918 he started to study at a technical university, but soon left to work as a journalist. In 1920 Valenta joined the Brno office of the newspaper Lidové noviny. He stayed there until February 1948 when he was purged by the new Communist regime. In December 1948 Valenta was taken into custody, and in July 1949 he was given a short sentence. Although imprisoned for a relatively short time, his health deteriorated. Valenta was allowed to publish again during a period of cultural liberalisation.
Among his most important works are recordings of the adventures of Jan Welzl (together with colleague Bedřich Golombek), a biography of the African explorer Emil Holub, and the psychological novel Jdi za zeleným světlem. The novel depicts the life of an intellectual who, affected by tragic events, decides to start a new life in a small, quiet village. The cruelty of World War II occupation is described and at the end the main character of the novel is shot by retreating German soldiers.

## Selected works

* Valenta had recorded stories of Jan Welzl and they were published in four books during the 1930s.
* Lidé, které jsem potkal cestou, 1939.
* Druhé housle, 1943. Biography of Emil Holub.
* Kouty srdce a světa, 1946.
* Kvas, 1947.
* Světem pro nic za nic, 1947. Book of travels in the Americas.
* Poprvé a naposledy, 1948.
* Jdi za zeleným světlem, 1956. A psychological portrait of an intellectual during occupation.
* Nejkrásnější země, 1958.
* Trám, 1963.
* Dlouhán v okně, 1965.
* Život samé psaní, 1970.
* Žil jsem s miliardářem, 1979. Remembrance of industrialist Jan Antonín Baťa.
* Žít ještě jednou, 1983. A detective novel.
# Surendra Bikram Prakash

Raja Sir Surendra Bikram Prakash Bahadur, KCSI (14 November 1867 – 4 July 1911) was a Raja of the princely state of Sirmur from 1898 until his death in 1911.
Surendra Bikram was the son of Raja Sir Shamsher Prakash, GCSI (1846–1898), and succeeded as Raja on his death in 1898. The State of Sirmur, which was sub-Himalayan, in what is now the Sirmaur district, was also sometimes known as Nahan, after its main city Nahan. The Raja had a salute of 11 guns, and he was the 44th of his line.
He continued a progressive policy adopted by his father, including reorganizing the Courts of Justice in the state, and amalgamated the postal service with that of British India. According to a contemporary obituary, he "gave personal attention to administrative details". The Viceroy, Lord Curzon, nominated him to a seat on the Imperial Legislative Council, where he served from 1902 until 1907. He attended the Coronation Durbar at Delhi in 1903.
Raja Surendra Bikram was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India (KCSI) in the 1901 Birthday Honours list on 9 November 1901.
He died at Mussoorie on 4 July 1911, after an illness lasting some time.
He married, in 1883, Suketwala Rani Subhadra Deviji Sahiba (1865–1907), daughter of Raja Rudra Sen Bahadur, Raja of Suket. Their son Amar Prakash (1888–1933) succeeded him as Raja in 1911, and was later raised to the title of Maharaja.
# Antal Stašek

Antal Stašek (born Antonín Zeman) (22 July 1843 – 9 October 1931) was a Czech writer and lawyer.

## Life and work

Stašek was born in the village of Stanový (now part of Zlatá Olešnice) in northern Bohemia. From 1877, Stašek was a successful barrister in Semily. His work is mainly set in the area around the Krkonoše mountains that straddle the today's border between the Czech Republic and Poland. Stašek was heavily influenced by socialism and social justice and was perhaps the first Czech writer to work with these themes.
His best known novel is Matusch the Shoemaker and his Friends, published posthumously in 1932. Stašek worked briefly in Mohelnice before moving in 1913 to Prague, where he spent the rest of his life. The writer Ivan Olbracht was his son.
# Karel Píč

Karel Píč (Esperanto: Karolo Piĉ; 6 December 1920 – 15 August 1995) was a leading Czech Esperantist, a member of the Academy of Esperanto, a poet and writer of short stories, essays, and novels in Esperanto.

## Role in Esperanto literature

Karel Píč was a famous and influential Esperanto author. He introduced and used many neologisms, which was controversial. Aside from neologisms, he was noted for his experimental usage of Esperanto; some commentators go so far as to call his usage "piĉido" and imply it is almost another language.
His best known work, epitomizing his linguistic experimentation, is the semi-autobiographical novel La Litomiŝla tombejo (The Litomyšl Cemetery) (1981) set in his hometown of Litomyšl. Upon his death, Píč was buried in that cemetery, and his tombstone bears the Czech words “Esperantský spisovatel” (“Esperanto writer”).
The "Concise Encyclopedia of the Original Literature of Esperanto" quotes several influential Esperantists about the importance of La Litomiŝla tombejo. Osmo Buller wrote "it is something truly important in Esperanto literature", and Jorge Camacho claimed it as "probably the highest achievement of [Esperanto's] original literature". Esperanto poet William Auld included the novel on his list of Esperanto classics.

## Publications

* Short stories
** Ekkrioj de Georgino (Georgia's Cries)
** Fabeloj el transe (Fables from the Other Side)
** La Davida harpo (David's Harp)
** Aboco (ABC)
** Angoro (Anguish)
* Novels
** La Litomiŝla tombejo (The Litomyšl Cemetery)
** Ordeno de verkistoj (The Order of Writers - published posthumously in 1997)
** Mistero de tri unuoj (The Mystery of Three Ones)
** La Bermuda triangulo (The Bermuda Triangle)
** Klaĉejo (Nest of Gossip)
* Articles
** La granda superstiĉo (The Grand Superstition)
* Essays
** Kritiko kaj recenzistiko en Esperanto (Criticism and the Art of Reviewing in Esperanto)
** La interna vivo de Esperanto (The Inner Life of Esperanto)
** Esperantaj neologismoj (Esperanto Neologisms, Esperantista 1949, pp. 57, 65)
# Václav Kaplický

Václav Kaplický (28 August 1895, Sezimovo Ústí – 4 October 1982, Prague) was a Czech writer, journalist and epic poet. He is most known as an author of historical fiction.
Kaplický studied at Gymnasium in Tábor, finishing in 1914. In 1915 he was sent to the front in Galicia where he was taken captive (1916). Later he joined the Czechoslovak Legion. For his political opinions he was imprisoned by the legion and labeled as a traitor. After returning to Czechoslovakia in 1921 he worked in civil service. During the period 1922–1950, Kaplický worked in several publishing houses associated with the Czechoslovak Socialist Party. From 1950 he dedicated his time solely to writing.
The majority of Kaplický's works are historical fictions spanning the period from the Hussite Wars in the 15th century to the revolutionary upheaval of 1848. His novel Kladivo na čarodějnice (1963), about witch trials in northern Moravia during the 1670s is the best known because it served as the basis for movie by Otakar Vávra (Malleus Maleficarum, also translated as Witches' Hammer or Witchhammer).

## Works
### Historical fiction

* Kraj kalicha, 1945 – about Hussite period
* Čtveráci, 1952 – about peasant uprising 1618–1620
* Železná koruna (2 volumes), 1954 – about hard life of common people after Thirty Years' War
* Smršť, 1955
* Rekruti, 1956
* Listy z kronik, 1958 – five short historical stories from northern Bohemia
* Zaťatá pěst, 1959
* Kladivo na čarodějnice, 1963 – about witch trials in northern Moravia
* Táborská republika (3 volumes), 1969 – about Hussite period
* Nalezeno právem, 1971 – about accusation of a Jew from ritual murder in 1687
* Škůdce zemský Jiří Kopidlanský, 1976 – from period of dynasty of Jagellon
* Veliké theatrum, 1977 – about earliest phase of Thirty Years' War and preparations to Battle of White Mountain
* Kdo s koho, 1979 – from period of dynasty of Jagellon
* Život alchymistův, 1980 – life of alchemist Edward Kelley

### For youths

* O věrnosti a zradě, 1959 – 15 short historical stories
* Bandita, Paťara a spol., 1969 – for boys
* Královský souboj, 1971

### Other

* Gornostaj, finished in 1921, published in 1936 – autobiographic novel about the imprisonment of dissenting legionnaires near Vladivostok, on an island in Gornostai Bay (ru:)
* Dobří přátelé, 1961 – about love of nature
* Ani tygři, ani lvi, 1966 – short stories about pet animals
* Od města k městu, 1975 – wandering of students throughout Czech lands
* Hrst vzpomínek z mládí, 1988 – first part of Kaplický's memoirs, edited by Jaromíra Nejedlá
* Hrst vzpomínek z dospělosti, 2010 – second part of memoirs, edited by Martin Kučera
# Jaroslav Kvapil

Jaroslav Kvapil (25 September 1868 in Chudenice, Kingdom of Bohemia – 10 January 1950 in Prague) was a Czech poet, theatre director, translator, playwright, and librettist. From 1900 he was a director and Dramaturg at the National Theatre in Prague, where he introduced plays by Anton Chekhov, Henrik Ibsen and Maxim Gorky into the repertory. Later he was a director at the Vinohrady Theatre (1921–1928). He wrote six plays, but is today chiefly remembered as the librettist of Antonín Dvořák's Rusalka.
Kvapil was the principal author of the Manifesto of Czech writers of 1917, signed by over two hundred leading Czechs, favouring the concept of Czech self-government.
He was a prominent freemason, from 1923 to 1924 he was first Grand Master of the National Grand Lodge of Czechoslovakia. He was married to actress Hana Kvapilová from 1894 until her death in 1907.
# Moon Man (2012 film)

Moon Man (German: Der Mondmann) is a 2012 animated fantasy film directed by Stephan Schesch based on the 1966 novel of the same name by Tomi Ungerer.

## Premise

The man on the moon gets bored and visits Earth, but his arrival is construed as an alien invasion by the Earth’s president. However, the children of Earth cannot sleep without seeing the Moon Man in the sky, leading to him getting help from a scientist to return home. This scientist built a rocket for the president to use against the Moon Man, but after he learns of his intentions to return home, he repurposes it.

## Cast

* Moon Man: Isabelle Leprince
* Narrator: Tomi Ungerer
* President: Michel Dodane
* Ekla: Jean-Yves Chatelais
* Conquistadora: Frédérique Tirmont
* Father: Pierre-François Pistorio
* Little Girl: Lou Dubernat

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival in France on 8 June 2012, and its German premiere on 28 June 2012 at the Five Lakes Film Festival in Fünfseenland. The film had its theatrical release in Germany on 14 March 2013. It had a worldwide gross of $131,705.

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 86% based on 22 critical reviews. The critics consensus reads: "Its deliberate pacing is certainly an acquired taste, but Moon Man's enchanting animation style and subversive flourishes make it a refreshingly off-beat yarn."
# I Love to Boogie

"I Love to Boogie" is a song by English rock band T. Rex. It was recorded in May 1976 and released as a single in June by record label EMI. It later appeared on T. Rex's final studio album, 1977's Dandy in the Underworld. Its B-side, "Baby Boomerang", was taken from an earlier T. Rex album, The Slider (1972).

## Recording

"I Love to Boogie" was recorded and mixed in a single day by engineer Ian Maidman at Decibel Studio in Stamford Hill, London.

## Release

"I Love to Boogie" was released as a single on 11 June 1976 by record label EMI. It later appeared on T. Rex's final studio album, 1977's Dandy in the Underworld. The song was in the UK Singles Chart for a total of nine weeks, peaking at No. 13.
The song was released to controversy due to its resemblance to Webb Pierce's "Teenage Boogie", prompting rockabillies to attempt to burn copies of the single at an event held in a pub on the Old Kent Road, South East London. Disc jockey Geoff Barker complained that "The records are so alike it can't be a coincidence". When Pierce's publishers contacted Bolan's London office, Bolan's manager Tony Howard employed a musicologist to analyse both songs. The musicologist noted that "Teenage Boogie" was itself based on a riff that had been around long before the song was written.
"I Love to Boogie" is amongst T. Rex's best known and most popular hits.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## In popular culture

"I Love to Boogie" features in the 2000 film Billy Elliot, as the music for a dance routine with Julie Walters and Jamie Bell.
The song was also played in the 2005 French/British animated movie The Magic Roundabout, when Dougal (voiced by Robbie Williams) and his friends battle the evil ice wizard Zeebad (voiced by Tom Baker) by placing the three magic diamonds at the roundabout for unfreezing their home land.
# Saturday Night Jamboree

Saturday Night Jamboree, also referred to as the NBC Jamboree, was an early American country music series on NBC-TV from December 4, 1948–July 2, 1949. The name was originally given to an NBC Saturday night radio show in the 1930s, which was broadcast on the WEAF station in New York City.
The TV series aired live from New York City from 8–9 p.m. Eastern Time on Saturdays for three weeks in December 1948, with yodeler Elton Britt as host. Beginning in January 1949, the host was Boyd Heath and the program aired from 8–8:30 p.m. until April, when it moved to 9:30–10 p.m. through July 2.
The cast included comedian "Chubby Chuck" Roe; Sophrony Garen, vocals; Ted Grunt, fiddle; Eddie Howard, banjo; John Havens, guitar; "Smilin'" Edwin Smith, accordion and Gabe Drake, bass fiddle.
The show's competition included Stand By for Crime on ABC, Spin the Picture on DuMont, and sports on CBS.

## Other Saturday Night Jamboree programs

Other programs named Saturday Night Jamboree included the following:
* A program that ran for more than 10 years on WSAZ-TV in Huntington, West Virginia.
* A program that debuted on WFMY-TV in Greensboro, North Carolina, on April 4, 1953.
* A radio program on WOPI in the Bristol, Tennessee-Bristol, Virginia market in the 1940s.
* A radio program on WMAQ in Chicago in the mid-1930s.
# Jaroslav Havlíček

Jaroslav Havlíček (3 February 1896 – 7 April 1943) was a Czech novelist. He was an exponent of naturalism and psychological novel in Czech literature.

## Life

Jaroslav Havlíček was born in a teacher's family in Jilemnice, Liberec Region. He studied gymnasium in Jičín and then courses of commercial economics. Shortly after he entered ČVUT he was drafted to serve in the Austrian army in Kadaň from where he soon went to front (Russia, Italy). After World War I he finished his studies and became an official. He married Marie Krausová, daughter to a Jilemnice soapmaker, in 1921. He is father to Zbyněk Havlíček.

## Work

His novels are usually situated to a provincial town with clear signs of Jilemnice at the turn of the 20th century.

## Notable works

* "Petrolejové lampy" (Kerosene Lamps): Initially titled "Vyprahlé touhy" (Dead Longings) in 1935, this novel is considered Havlíček's masterpiece. It portrays the life of a woman trapped in a challenging marriage, highlighting the societal pressures of the time.
* "Neviditelný" (The Invisible): A psychological novel that delves into the mind of its protagonist, examining themes of obsession and mental instability.
* "Helimadoe": This work focuses on the lives of five sisters, offering a deep exploration of family dynamics and individual aspirations.