OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Front Page (TV series)

The Front Page is an American newspaper drama television series, broadcast on CBS beginning September 29, 1949, and ending on January 26, 1950. The stars were John Daly and Mark Roberts, with Richard Boone, Curt Conway and Janet Shaw. The live 30-minute show, based on the 1928 play The Front Page by Charles MacArthur and Ben Hecht, aired Thursdays at 8pm ET.

## Premise

The series revolved around editor Walter Burns and his star reporter Hildy Johnson.
In the series premiere an assassination attempt has been made on the city's corrupt mayor. Hildy is on his honeymoon, so Burns compels him to come back and cover the story by kidnapping Hildy's mother-in-law. After a follow-up assassination plot is discovered and foiled, Burns keeps Hildy in town by getting the mayor to arrest Hildy.

## Cast

* John Daly as editor Walter Burns
* Mark Roberts as reporter Hildy Johnson
* Cliff Hall as Mayor Barber
* Leona Powers as Mrs. Grant
* Janet Shaw as Peggy Grant

## Production

Donald Davis was the producer, Frank Heller was the director, and Alvin Sapinsley was the writer. The show originated from WCBS-TV.

## Critical response

A review of the premiere episode in The New York Times called Daly's role "serious miscasting" and said he "is in seriously over his head". The review explained that the newspaper's managing editor needed to have a "vivid personality" and be tough and ruthless. "Under such circumstances, Mr. Daly's sonorous and pear-shaped tones, coupled with an excessively suave and almost delicate interpretation, are completely out of character." Otherwise, it said the cast did well. It said that some situations in the episode were "wholly implausible", and that the scenes had little relation to actual events at newspapers.

## Preservation status

Three episodes are in the collection of the Paley Center for Media.
# Battle of Syracuse (1710)

The Battle of Syracuse was a naval engagement of the War of the Spanish Succession fought on 9 November 1710, outside the Sicilian port of Syracuse. A French fleet of four ships under the command of Jacques Cassard came to relieve a heavily laden French merchant fleet that had been blockaded in the Syracuse harbour by a British fleet. Cassard arrived off Syracuse when most of the blockading fleet had left to resupply at Port Mahon; he successfully captured Falcon and Pembroke, the two ships left to maintain the blockade, and escorted the fleet to Marseille.
# Tudor Manor

Tudor Manor is a historic apartment building at 524 Sheridan Square in Evanston, Illinois. The brick three-flat was built in 1916. Architect Louis C. Bouchard designed the building in the Tudor Revival style. The building's design includes multiple large bay windows, an arched entrance, a crenellated roofline, and multiple ornate chimneys. Each apartment originally included amenities such as a sunroom, a library, a maid's room, a fireplace, mahogany detailing, and a vacuum cleaning system.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 15, 1984.
# Jung Ju-mi

Jung Ju-mi (born 11 September 1997) is a South Korean biathlete. She competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics.

## Biathlon results

All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.

### Olympic Games

0 medals
| Event | Individual | Sprint | Pursuit | Mass start | Relay | Mixed relay |
| 2018 Pyeongchang | 86th | — | — | — | — | — |

### World Championships

0 medals
| Event | Individual | Sprint | Pursuit | Mass start | Relay | Mixed relay | Single mixed relay |
| 2020 Rasen-Antholz | 96th | — | — | — | 22nd | — | — |
| 2024 Nové Město na Moravě | 76th | — | — | — | 19th | — | — |
    *During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.
# Vladimir Stanimirović

Vladimir Stanimirović (Šabac, Kingdom of Serbia, 8 December 1881 – Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 6 February 1956) was a Serbian lawyer, poet, writer and translator. He also made a name for himself as a war poet.

## Biography

As a high school student, he graduated top of his class at the Šabac gymnasium in 1895. He went to Law School in Belgrade's Grandes écoles where he graduated summa cum laude. He was one of the founders of the magazine Slovenski jug. During the Great War, he was a correspondent of the newspaper Srpska Novine in Corfu. Nowadays, he is best remembered for Izgnanici: albanska odiceja (Akcionarska Štamparija, 1924) and Kniga stihova (Vreme, 1920).

## Works

* Knjiga stihova (A Book of Verse, 1920);
* Poljska bolnica: komad u stihovima (The Field Hospital: Poems, 1928);
* Izgnanici: albanska odiceja, u tri dela, u stihu(Exodus: The Albanian Odyssey in three acts, 1924);
* Ezop Teodora Banvila (Ezop Teodor Banville, 1922); and many translations from Slovenian and Bulgarian.
He wrote for such publications as Iskra, the Serbian literary periodical Delo, Brankovo kolo, Bosanska vila and others. His now-famous verses are carved on the monument of deceased soldiers and officers of the Drina division in the village of Agios Mateos in Corfu:
A Serbian Epitaph
NEVER a Serbian flower shall bloom
In exile on our far-off tomb.
Our little ones shall watch in vain:
Tell them we shall not come again.
Yet greet for us our fatherland,
And kiss for us her sacred strand.
These mounds shall tell the years to be
Of men who died to make her free.
# Heinrich Pfendner

Heinrich Pfendner (c. 1590 in Hollfeld Oberfranken – 1630 in Würzburg) was a Bavarian organist and composer. A native of Franconia, Pfendner was in the service of Johann Jakob von Lamberg, Bishop of Gurk (Austria) by 1614, and joined the chapel of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria at Graz by 1615. By 1618 Pfendner was court organist in Würzburg for Johann Gottfried von Aschhausen, who was simultaneously Prince-Bishop of Würzburg and Bamberg. He then served his successor, Philipp Adolph von Ehrenberg of Würzburg, until his death in 1630. Pfendner was one of the first South German composers to have experimented with the new Italian concerted style in his church compositions. His extant works include four printed books of motets, an eight-voice setting of Psalm 50 (1645), two organ canzonas, and a handful of motets printed in contemporary anthologies.

## Works

* Delli Motetti a due, tre, quatro, cinque, sei, sette et otto voci (Graz, 1614)
* Motectorum binis, ternis, quaternis, senis, octonisque vocibus concinendorum. Liber secundus. Cum Basso ad Organum (Würzburg, 1623)
* Motectorum binis, ternis, quaternis, quinis, senis, septenis, octonisque vocibus concinendorum, liber tertius, cum basso ad organum (Würzburg, 1625)
* Motectorum, singulis, binis, ternis, quaternis, quinis, senis, septenis, octonisque vocibus concinendorum. Liber quartus. Cum Basso ad Organum (Würzburg, 1630)
* Regis Hebronensis Psalmus Quinquagesimus, octies octonisque vocibus concertatus; atque amarissimae passioni Jesu Christi Domini ac Salvatori nostri, supplex decantandus (Würzburg, 1645)
# Abaskun

Abaskun was a port that existed in the Middle Ages on the southeastern shore of the Caspian Sea in the area of Gorgan.

## Location

In his Geographia, Ptolemy mentions a river Sokanda in Hyrcania, which may have given the name to the city. The exact location of Abaskun remains unclear; most likely, it was situated near the mouth of the Gorgan River. According to Arab geographers, Abaskun was within a one- or three-day journey from Gorgan. Its coordination's may be near to today's village of Khvajeh Nafas or Gomishan city 37°01′N 54°00′E﻿ / ﻿37.017°N 54.000°E﻿ / 37.017; 54.000

## History

Abaskun was a prosperous trading hub from which merchants travelled to Daylam, Derbent, and Atil in the land of Khazars on the Volga trade route. The city's products included shagreen, woolen cloth, fish, and seabirds' feathers, which were used for decorating garments. In the 10th century, Abaskun possessed a citadel built of fired brick and a congregational mosque in the market quarter. The city's wealth and vulnerable location made it a target of the Caspian expeditions of the Rus. The Rus staged their first small-scale raid on Abaskun sometime between 864 and 884, pillaging the city in 909 or 910 and again in 913 on a very large scale.
In 1220, Muhammad II of Khwarezm, the fugitive ruler of the Khwarezmid Empire, hid from the Mongols on an island near Abaskun. After that, the city is not mentioned in documents. In the 14th century, the Persian geographer Mostawfi wrote that Abaskun was an island which was submerged due to the rise of the Caspian Sea caused by a temporary change in the course of the Oxus, which briefly flowed into the Caspian instead of the Aral Sea.
# The New World (Bruce Robison album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Austin Chronicle – | |
| Engine 145 – | |
The New World is the seventh album by American singer/songwriter Bruce Robison. It was released on September 2, 2008 on Premium Records.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bruce Robison, except where noted.
* “The Hammer” – 2:30
* “Only” – 2:42
* “Bad Girl Blues” – 5:13
* “California 85” – 3:44
* “Larosse” – 4:16
* “The New One” (Robison, Marty Muse) – 2:35
* “Twistin'” – 3:33
* “Hanging On Hopeless” (Kevin McKinney) – 3:29
* “She Don't Care” – 2:24
* “Echo” – 5:32

## Credits
### Musicians

* Kevin McKinney – Acoustic, bass, and Harmony Vocals on "Bad Girl Blues" & drums on "Hanging on Hopeless"
* Conrad Choucroun – drums, percussion
* George Reiff – bass, Harmony vocals
* Sweney Tidball – Keys
* Mickey Raphael – Harmonica
* Eleanor Whitmore – Fiddle, Harmony vocals
* Kelly Willis – Harmony vocals
* Pat Manske – drums on "She Don't Care"
* Rolf Sieker – Banjo
* Andrew Nafziger – Electric banjo, Electric guitar
* Chip Dolan – Keys
* Marty Muse – Pedal steel on "Twistin'" and "The New One"
* Lloyd Maines – Pedal steel on "California 85" & "Hanging on Hopeless"
* Judy Arnold, Dion Arnold, & Joy Moore – Harmony vocals on "Bad Girl Blues"
* Carlos Sosa, Fernie Castillo, Ralo Vallejo – Horns
* Paul English – snare drum on "Only"

### Production

* Produced by Bruce Robison
* Engineered by Andrew Hernandez
* Recorded at Premium Recording Service, Austin, Texas

### Artwork

* Art by Jim Franklin
* Art Direction/Design by The Butler Bros.

## Releases

| year | format | label | catalog # |
| 2008 | CD | Premium | 002 |
# David Van De Pitte

David J. Van De Pitte (October 28, 1941 – August 9, 2009) was an American music arranger and bass player. He is best known for his work at Motown Records during the 1960s and early 1970s, when he was responsible for arranging many of the best known and most successful of the company's records, including those by Marvin Gaye, the Temptations, the Four Tops, the Jackson 5, Stevie Wonder, Gladys Knight and many others.

## Life and career

He was born in Detroit, Michigan, and studied music at the Westlake College of Music in Los Angeles, becoming proficient in classical, jazz and pop music. His main instrument was the bass, but he also played trombone and other instruments. In the early 1960s he began playing in Johnny Trudell's orchestra, and came to know many of the musicians who, then and later, worked at Motown, including bass player James Jamerson who sometimes substituted for him in Trudell's band.
He began working for Motown in 1968, and was responsible for arranging Marvin Gaye's albums What's Going On and Let's Get It On, as well as singles including "Nathan Jones" by The Supremes, "Still Water (Love)" by the Four Tops, "Ball of Confusion" and "Psychedelic Shack" by the Temptations, "If I Were Your Woman" by Gladys Knight, "Indiana Wants Me" by R. Dean Taylor, and "If You Really Love Me" by Stevie Wonder. He was nominated for a Grammy in 1971 for his work on What's Going On. As a music director, he was responsible for Marvin Gaye's TV performances and live appearances by the Temptations, Four Tops, and Diana Ross.
After leaving Motown in 1972, he worked freelance for artists including Paul Anka, Millie Jackson and George Clinton. He was an adjunct professor in the Jazz Studies program at Wayne State University from 1979 to 1983. He also wrote music for live shows and commercials on behalf of corporations including Ford, General Motors and Chrysler.
In 2008, he arranged four songs for the March 2008 Carl Dixon BandTraxs session at Studio A, Dearborn Heights, Detroit, where he and fellow musicians helped complete Dixon's dreams of paying homage to session musicians from the city who played on countless favourites of his from the 1960s. Playing on the session were the likes of Uriel Jones (drums), Dennis Coffey (guitar), Bob Babbitt (bass guitar), Ray Monette (guitar), Robert Jones (piano), Spider Webb (drums), George Katsakis (sax - The Royaltones), Gil Bridges (sax - Rare Earth), Dennis Sheridan (percussion), Larry Fratangelo, percussion (Kid Rock), John Trudell (trumpet), David Jennings (trumpet), Mark Berger (sax), George Benson (sax), Ed Gooch (trombone) and Rob Pipho (vibraphones). He scored the musical arrangements by hand and supplied charts to all musicians in the studio without the help of any computer.
He died of cancer in Southfield, Michigan, at the age of 67.

## Discography
### As arranger

With Stanley Turrentine
* The Man with the Sad Face (Fantasy, 1976)
# Johann Christoph Rothe

Johann Christoph Rothe (1653 – 2 June 1700) was a German Baroque composer.

## Biography

According to Ernst Ludwig Gerber, the court organist at Sondershausen in the time of Rothe's sons and grandsons, Rothe was born in Rosswein, Meissen, where his father was kapellmeister and who gave him his early training. Though no kapellmeister by the name of Rothe is documented in Rosswein at the period. He initially served as falsettist and violinist in Coburg, then in 1693 entered the court at Sondershausen. He died there.
He is recorded to have composed many passions and Easter compositions, but his only surviving work is a St Matthew Passion (1697), which is the earliest surviving example of the oratorio passion from Central Germany. It is not clear if Rothe was familiar with the precedents by Johann Sebastiani (Königsberg 1672) and Johann Theile (Lübeck 1673). The libretto is taken from the Halberstadt composer Christian Clajus' passion of 1693, no longer extant. Rothe's sons and grandsons continued to serve as musicians at the Sondershausen court.

## Recordings

* Matthäus Passion - St Matthew Passion 1697. Bernhard Klapprott, cpo, 2009.
# The Gallery of Madame Liu-Tsong

The Gallery of Madame Liu-Tsong is an American television series which aired on the now defunct DuMont Television Network. It starred Chinese American silent film and talkie star Anna May Wong (birth name Wong Liu-tsong) who played a detective in a role written specifically for her. The Gallery of Madame Liu-Tsong was the first U.S. television series starring an Asian-American series lead.

## Broadcast history

Wong's character was a dealer in Chinese art whose career involved her in detective work and international intrigue. The ten half-hour episodes aired during prime time, on Wednesdays at 9:00 p.m. ET. Though there were plans for a second season, DuMont canceled the show in 1952. No copies of the show or its scripts are known to exist.

## Preservation status

Like most DuMont programs, no known episodes of The Gallery of Madame Liu-Tsong exist today, the majority of the network's footage having been dumped into the Hudson River upon closure. Although a few kinescope episodes of various DuMont series survive at Chicago's Museum of Broadcast Communications, New York's Paley Center for Media, and the UCLA Film and Television Archive, there are no copies of Madame Liu-Tsong in these archives.
In 1996, early television actress Edie Adams testified at a hearing in front of a panel of the Library of Congress on the preservation of American television and video. Adams stated that, by the 1970s, little value was given to the DuMont film archive, and that all the remaining kinescopes of DuMont series were loaded into three trucks and dumped into Upper New York Bay.

## Episode list

| # | Title | Aired |
| 1. | "The Egyptian Idol" | August 27, 1951 |
| 2. | "The Golden Women" | September 3, 1951 |
| 3. | "Spreading Oak" | September 10, 1951 |
| 4. | "The Man with a Thousand Eyes" | September 17, 1951 |
| 5. | "Burning Sands" | September 24, 1951 |
| 6. | "Shadow of the Sun God" | October 1, 1951 |
| 7. | "Golden Caravan" | October 8, 1951 |
| 8. | "Message from Beyond" | October 15, 1951 |
| 9. | "The Prodigal Stepson" | October 22, 1951 |
| 10. | "Tinder Box" | October 31, 1951 |
| 11. | "The House of Quiet Dignity" | November 7, 1951 |
| 12. | "Boomerang" | November 14, 1951 |
| 13. | "The Face of Evil" | November 21, 1951 |
# Theodore B. Lewis

Theodore Belden Lewis (November 18, 1843 – July 20, 1899) was an early leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) who was called and sustained to the Presidency of the Seventy, but never served in the office and was not set apart.

## Biography

Lewis was born in St. Louis, Missouri, and was orphaned at a young age. He attended Central College in Howard County and Fairview Academy.
When the American Civil War broke out, Lewis joined the Army of the West and participated in the Battle of Booneville and later engagements before his December 19, 1861 capture by Union forces. He was paroled the next spring after serving in Gratiot Street Prison and began studying law.
Lewis moved to Utah Territory to teach in 1865 and converted to the LDS Church the next year. He served a mission to the Southern States, then in 1870 began teaching at a school that later became Brigham Young Academy.
From 1872 until 1876, Lewis served as superintendent of schools in Nephi, Utah. He was also a justice of the peace there. He then went to Salt Lake City where he was the teacher at the 20th Ward School. In 1879, Lewis became superintendent of schools for Salt Lake County. From 1885 to 1887 he was principal of Ogden High School. Lewis also served as Superintendent of Utah Territorial Schools from 1894 until statehood was achieved at the start of 1896.
In the October 1882 General Conference of the church, following the custom of the day, Lewis was issued a surprise calling to become a Seventy and serve as one of the quorum's seven presidents. The congregation sustained him. However, as he was about to be set apart the next day, he reported he had already been ordained a high priest and was therefore not set apart, and never served in the quorum presidency.
A polygamist, Lewis was married to sisters Martha J. Coray and Ephrina Sarepa Coray. He was the father of 17 children.
Lewis died in Boston, Massachusetts, from complications following surgery.
# Surk, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari

Surk (Persian: سورك) is a village in, and the capital of, Surk Rural District in Dastgerd District of Farrokhshahr County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The village is populated by Lurs.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,251 in 276 households, when it was in Dastgerd Rural District of the former Kiar District in Shahrekord County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,182 people in 348 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Kiar County. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,206 people in 363 households, when the rural district had been separated from the county in the formation of Farrokhshahr District in Shahrekord County.
In 2023, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Farrokhshahr County, and the rural district was transferred to the new Dastgerd District. Surk was transferred to Surk Rural District created in the new district.
# Joe Morris (trumpeter)

Joseph Lee Morris (March 2, 1922 – November 7, 1958) was an American jazz and rhythm and blues trumpeter.

## Biography

Born in Montgomery, Alabama, United States, Morris began his career as a jazz trumpeter, working and recording with Earl Bostic, Milt Buckner, Arnett Cobb, Dizzy Gillespie, Johnny Griffin, Buddy Rich, Dinah Washington, Big Joe Turner, and Lionel Hampton.
After working with Hampton as a writer, arranger, and trumpeter, he left in 1946 to set up the Joe Morris Orchestra, which featured, among others, Johnny Griffin, George Freeman, Elmo Hope, Percy Heath, Philly Joe Jones, Long John Hobbs, and Hasaan Ibn Ali (then known as William Langford). One of his first credited recordings as bandleader was with Wynonie Harris on "Drinkin' Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee".
Morris signed with the then fledgling Boston Records, and released "Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere", with vocals by Laurie Tate. This rose to number one on the U.S. R&B chart in 1950, and he followed up with "Don't Take Your Love Away from Me". The band functioned as the unofficial house band for Atlantic Records in the early 1950s, and several future stars passed through its ranks, including Ray Charles and Lowell Fulson.
In 1953, Tate left for a solo career, and Morris replaced her with his new discovery, Faye Adams. He moved to Herald Records, where he backed Adams on her number-one R&B hit, his own composition "Shake a Hand", and its follow-up, "I'll Be True", also an R&B number-one hit. At the same time, he had his own hit with "I Had a Notion", featuring vocals by Al Savage.
Morris died in Phoenix, Arizona, of a cerebral haemorrhage in 1958, aged 36.
# Giuseppe Valerga

Giuseppe Valerga (9 April 1813 – 2 December 1872) was the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1847 until his death in 1872; the first resident such since the Crusades. He held the title of one of the fathers of the First Vatican Council. In addition, he was Grand Master of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre.

## Biography

Valerga was born in Loano. In 1836 he was ordained a priest. He studied at the Albenga Seminary and at Sapienza University of Rome. Prior to receiving his appointment at Jerusalem, Valerga had been part of the Propaganda Fide and had also worked with the Chaldean Catholic Church, in what is today Iraq.
In his efforts to reestablish the Latin Patriarchate, Valerga strove to make the Catholic faith the religion of the Palestinian villagers. The new patriarch "established Latin missions in Palestinian towns and villages where Christian communities resided, such as Bayt Jala (1853), Jifna and Lidda (1856), Ramallah (1857), Bir Zayt and Tayba (1859) and Nablus (1862)".
While serving as Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, he was the last individual to have been dubbed as a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre by the Franciscan Custody of the Holy Land, on 16 January 1848. He was subsequently appointed Grand Master of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre at its reconstitution by Pope Pius IX in 1868.
Shalit notes that "when the patriarch ceremoniously entered the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the French and Sardinian consuls both marched beside him - the French on the right, and the Sardinian on the left. This clearly indicated the special position of the Sardinian at the expense of the Frenchman. The patriarch's patriotism made him supportive of the Sardinian policy, which aimed at an independent Sardinian protectorate to parallel the French protectorate."

## Co-Cathedral

Valerga envisioned the importance of providing a new church to the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem. The Co-Cathedral of the Most Holy Name of Jesus was constructed and consecrated on 11 February 1872, the 25th anniversary of his Patriarchal consecration. The Co-Cathedral has continued to be the principal or “mother” church of the Diocese of Jerusalem, and the church in which the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem has his official chair (cathedra).

## Distinctions

* Holy See: Grand Master of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre (Knighted 16 January 1848 by the Franciscan Custody of the Holy Land)