OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stolen Moments: The Lady Sings... Jazz and Blues

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Music Week | |
Stolen Moments: The Lady Sings... Jazz and Blues is a 1993 live album by Diana Ross released on the Motown label.
The album was recorded at the 975-seat Walter Kerr Theatre in New York City on December 4, 1992. The nineteen Jazz standards, which are strongly associated with the late Billie Holiday, had been sung by the Motown singer twenty years before for the Lady Sings the Blues soundtrack.
The band backing Ross includes jazz giants Roy Hargrove, Ron Carter, Jon Faddis, and Urbie Greene, among others. Upon release, the album reached the Top 10 on Billboard's jazz chart, peaking at number two.
A 90-minute video recording of the show was released, initially as a Pay-Per-View event in the United States, and then in the various video formats available at the time. The video recording featured a performance by Rhonda Ross and behind-the-scenes footage with Diana.
A studio recording of the new song "Where Did We Go Wrong", co-written by Ross, was included on international editions of the album, but these international releases omitted the live track "The Man I Love".
The original airing in 1992 celebrated the 20th Anniversary of the release of Ross's film debut in Lady Sings the Blues.
The album CD and DVD were both remastered and re-released in 2002.
This is the second of three jazz albums that Ross has recorded including "Lady Sings the Blues" and "Blue". All albums lead back to "Lady Sings the Blues". The soundtrack hit the summit (#1) on the Jazz album chart, while both "Stolen Moments" and "Blue" peaked at #2. Along with their commercial success, they were all critically acclaimed.

## Track listing

* "Fine and Mellow" (Billie Holiday) - 2:58
* "Them There Eyes" (Pinkard, Tauber, Tracey) - 3:42
* "Don't Explain" (Arthur Herzog Jr., Holiday) - 4:48
* "What a Little Moonlight Can Do" (Woods) - 3:46
* "Mean to Me" (Fred E. Ahlert, Roy Turk) - 2:41
* "Lover Man" (Davis, Ramirez, Sherman) - 5:01
* "Gimme a Pigfoot (And a Bottle of Beer)" (Coot Grant / Wesley Wilson) - 3:31
* "Little Girl Blue" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 3:21
* "There's a Small Hotel" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 2:47
* "I Cried for You" (Gus Arnheim, Abe Lyman, Arthur Freed) - 6:38
* "The Man I Love" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 5:13
* "God Bless the Child" (Herzog, Holiday) - 6:13
* "Love Is Here to Stay" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 2:18
* "You've Changed" (Carl Fischer, Bill Carey) - 2:59
* "Strange Fruit" (Lewis Allan) - 3:31
* "Good Morning Heartache" (Ervin Drake, Dan Fisher, Irene Higginbotham) - 5:02
* "Ain't Nobody's Business If I Do" (Porter Grainger, Everett Robbins) - 2:44
* "My Man" (Maurice Yvain, André Willemetz, Jacques Charles, Channing Pollock (writer)) - 3:54
* "Fine and Mellow (Reprise)" (Holiday) - 2:06

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 141 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 45 |
| US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 30 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 73 |
| US Top Traditional Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
# Block and ash flow

A block and ash flow or block-and-ash flow is a flowing mixture of volcanic ash and large (>26 cm) angular blocks commonly formed as a result of a gravitational collapse of a lava dome or lava flow. Block and ash flows are a type of pyroclastic flow and as such they form during volcanic eruptions. In contrast to other types of pyroclastic flows, block and ash flows do not contain pumice and the volume of block and ash flow deposits is usually small. Block and ash flow deposits have densities in the range of 1600 to 2000 kg/m$^3$, two to five times greater than ash fall deposits. Some blocks in block and ash flow deposits may have thin and shiny coatings of carbon derived from charcoal formed from vegetation trapped by the flow.
Volcanoes known for their production of block and ash flows since the 1990s include Mount Unzen in Japan, Mount Merapi in Java and Soufrière Hills in the Lesser Antilles.
# Glenurus luniger

Glenurus luniger is a species of antlion in the family Myrmeleontidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Sundry Creditors

Sundry Creditors is a 1953 novel by the British writer Nigel Balchin. A Midlands engineering company is inherited from his elder brother by a ruthless businessmen who attempts to seize total control and alienates almost everybody he encounters.
# List of Croatian European Film Award winners and nominees

This is a list of Croatian European Film Award winners and nominees. This list details the performances of Croatian actors, actresses, and films that have either been submitted or nominated for, or have won, a European Film Award including Croatian co-productions.

## Main categories

| Year | Award | Recipient | Status | Note |
| 2004 | European Discovery | A Wonderful Night in Split | Nominated | |
| 2005 | Best Film | Grbavica: Esma's Secret | Nominated | Bosnian-Austrian-German-Croatian co-production |
| 2010 | Best Actress | Zrinka Cvitešić for On the Path | Nominated | Bosnian-Austrian-German-Croatian co-production |
| 2013 | Best Comedy | The Priest's Children | Nominated | Croatian-Montenegrin-Serbian co-production |
| 2014 | Best Short Film | The Chicken | Won | German-Croatian co-production |
| 2015 | Best Short Film | The Picnic | Won | |
| 2016 | People's Choice Award for Best Film | The High Sun | Nominated | Croatian-Slovenian-Serbian co-production |
# Miami University Middletown

Miami University Middletown or Miami Middletown is a satellite campus of Miami University in Middletown, Ohio. It was founded in 1966 and is the oldest regional campus of Miami University and Ohio's first regional campus. It is one of two regional campuses of Miami University.

## Campus
### Buildings

* C. Eugene Bennett Recreation Center (Gym) — includes a fitness center and gymnasium
* Dave Finkelman Auditorium — 1963
* Gardner-Harvey Library — 1966, houses the library and computer lab.
* Johnston Hall — 1966, named after Logan T. Johnston; houses Office of Admission, Academic Advising, Career Services, Hawk Haven Dining, Center for Diversity Equity, and Inclusion, One Stop for Student Success, Counseling and Disability Services, Tutoring and Learning Center, Cincinnati State Middletown offices
* Levey Hall — named after Barry J. Levey; houses science labs, the Department of Biological Sciences and the English Language Center
* Thesken Hall — 1968, named after Earl V. Thesken former Dean of Educational Studies; houses the Department of Education and Society, Department of Engineering Technology and Miami Regionals online
* Verity Lodge — 1940, houses the head Start Childcare Center

## Academic provision

Miami University Middletown is a small, primarily nonresidential teaching university with a focus on undergraduate studies. The College of Liberal Arts and Applied Science is an academic division of Miami University housed entirely at Miami University Hamilton and consists of twelve academic departments. The university offers 31 majors and 10 minors.

## Miami University System

* Miami University, Oxford, Ohio (main campus)
* Miami University Hamilton, Hamilton, Ohio
* Miami University Middletown, Middletown, Ohio
* Miami University Dolibois European Center, Luxembourg
* Miami University Voice of America Learning Center- West Chester, Ohio

## Athletics

Miami University Middletown is home of the Miami Middletown ThunderHawks. The ThunderHawks field competitive teams in women's basketball, volleyball; baseball, and basketball for men. Miami Middletown participates in the United States Collegiate Athletic Association with other regional campuses of Ohio universities including the Miami University Hamilton Harriers.
# Iotti

Iotti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Iotti (born 1987), Brazilian midfielder
* Ilario Iotti (born 1995), Italian footballer
* Luca Iotti (born 1995), Italian footballer
* Nilde Iotti (1920–1999), Italian politician
# Metamorfosi (band)

Metamorfosi are an Italian symphonic rock band from Rome.
They have released four studio albums, ...E Fu Il Sesto Giorno (1972), Inferno (1973), Paradiso (2004), and Purgatorio (2016). The three latter are concept albums based on Dante's The Divine Comedy. Inferno in particular has received critical acclaim among progressive rock fans.

## History

The band was formed in the end of the 1960s, when the singer Jimmy Spitaleri joined the Christian beat group "I frammenti". After some first records and exhibitions, in 1972 they released their first album "... E fu il sesto giorno", characterised by late beat rock influences and spiritual lyrics. In 1973 they published "Inferno", their most successful record, a concept album inspired by Dante's Divine Comedy. They style is now totally oriented to the symphonic progressive rock, dominated by Enrico Olivieri's organ and synthesisers.

## Discography

* ...e fu il sesto giorno (1972)
* Inferno (1973)
* Paradiso (2004)
* La Chiesa Delle Stelle (Live in Rome) (2011)
* Purgatorio (2016)
# Ira Tabas

Ira Tabas is an American molecular biologist who currently serves as Richard J. Stock Professor and Vice-Chair of Research in the Department of Medicine, Professor of Anatomy & Cell Biology at Columbia University in the City of New York, and an endocrinologist affiliated with NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital .

## Biography

Tabas attended Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, where he received his medical degree and his doctorate in biochemistry. While completing an internship and residency in internal medicine and a fellowship in endocrinology and metabolism at Columbia University Medical Center in New York City, he also conducted a postdoctoral fellowship in Alan Tall laboratory in the Department of Medicine at Columbia University. He began his independent scientific career as a Columbia faculty in 1985, and currently serves as Vice-Chair of Research in the Department of Medicine

## Research contributions
### Cellular biology of advanced atherosclerotic plaque progression

A major research focus of Tabas is the molecular and cellular mechanisms and consequences resulting from macrophage apoptosis and from phagocytic clearance of apoptotic cells in advanced atherosclerotic lesions. One notable finding showed a critical link between the PERK / CHOP branch of the stress Unfolded protein response (UPR) and a calcium-induced apoptosis pathway, which involves an ER calcium-release channel IP3R, a calcium-sensitive protein kinase called CaMKII, and an oxidative stress-generating enzyme NADPH
Tabas developed nanoparticles that encapsulate and release an inflammation-resolving peptide drug. These nanomedicines can selectively home to tissue injury sites in mice, and release in a controlled manner over time.

### Molecular mechanism linking insulin resistance to enhanced atherosclerosis

Tabas discovered a calcium-IP3R-CaMKII pathway plays a key role in glucagon-mediated excessive hepatic glucose production, insulin resistance, fatty liver, and dyslipidemia in the setting of obesity and type 2 diabetes.

## Awards and honors

* 1988 American Heart Association Established Investigator Award
* 1990 Columbia University Doctor Harold and Golden Lamport Research Award
* 2000 Richard J. Stock Professorship in the Department of Medicine of Columbia University
* 2011 Elected to Board of Reviewing Editors for Science
* 2014 Bonazinga award: "Presented annually to a Society of Leukocyte Biology member for excellence in leukocyte biology research. It is the highest honor the society can bestow upon one of its members and has been awarded annually since 1980."
# James Baldwin (disambiguation)

James Baldwin (1924–1987) was an American novelist, essayist and civil rights activist.
James Baldwin may also refer to:

## Public officials

* James Fowle Baldwin (1782–1862), American civil engineer, surveyor and Massachusetts senator
* James Baldwin (Los Angeles pioneer) (before 1830—after 1860), American member of Common Council
* James H. Baldwin (1876–1944), American federal district judge in Montana
* James N. Baldwin, American state official in New York, Excelsior College president 2016–2020

## Sportsmen

* James A. Baldwin (1886–1964), American football coach
* Jimmy Baldwin (1922–1985), English footballer
* James Baldwin (baseball) (born 1971), American right-handed pitcher
* James Baldwin (racing driver) (born 1997), British racing driver
* James Baldwin (tennis) (1858–1934), British tennis player

## Writers

* James Baldwin (editor and author) (1841–1925), American educator
* James Mark Baldwin (1861–1934), American philosopher and psychologist
* James T. Baldwin (1933–2018), American industrial designer and writer

## Others

* James J. Baldwin (1888–1955), American architect
* James L. Baldwin (1921–1979), American major general

## Characters

* Jamie Baldwin, played by Rupert Hill on British soap opera Coronation Street
# Jam Tonight

"Jam Tonight" is a 1987 song written by Freddie Jackson and Paul Laurence Jones, and was originally recorded by Howard Johnson under the title "Jam Song".

## Freddie Jackson recording

In 1986, Freddie Jackson recorded the song and included it on his second album, Just Like the First Time. The track was produced by Paul Laurence.

## Background

The uptempo single was Jackson's final of four singles from Just Like the First Time and his sixth release to make the number one position on the Hot Black Singles chart, "Jam Tonight" also peaked at number 32 on the Billboard Hot 100, and gave the artist the last of four Top 40 pop crossover singles (only "Rock Me Tonight (For Old Times Sake)", "You Are My Lady", and "He'll Never Love You (Like I Do)" charted higher in the Top 30).
# Catherine King (radio broadcaster)

Catherine Helen King MBE (née Murdoch; 20 December 1904 – 2 January 2000) was an ABC broadcaster and community worker in Western Australia. She was the daughter of prominent Australian academic and essayist Sir Walter Murdoch.

## Biography

Born Catherine Helen Murdoch on 20 December 1904 in Surrey Hills, Victoria, Australia, she was the daughter of Violet Catherine Hughston and Sir Walter Murdoch. She married Alexander King, well known as Alec King (born 22 May 1904 in Dorset, England – died March 1970 in Canterbury, Victoria, Australia). They had three children, Walter, Francis and Elizabeth.
From 1929, King was associated with the Kindergarten Union: first on the Education Committee and later as part-time lecturer at the Kindergarten Teachers' College. Her husband Alec King was a member of the ABC Education Broadcasting Committee. King gave regular talks on topics ranging from art and politics to education. King helped organise Parent Education Groups in Perth and the country. In the late 1930s, another avenue for parent education became available, and King began her series of Parent Education broadcasts for the ABC. What had begun as a small project to interest parents in providing quality reading soon turned into an influential program recommending good books for young readers.
In 1942 King campaigned to start a radio program for children in Western Australia, and succeeded with the Kindergarten of the Air. She chose Margaret Graham to voice the program, which ran for many years.
On 4 September 1944, King's daily radio program was called the ABC Women's Session. In the late 1940s, King was joined by Erica Underwood who would contribute talks and deputise when necessary. The program was broadcast throughout WA and included music, live interviews and discussion on subjects from science and arts to cooking and parenting. It was based on the premise that women who were not in the paid workforce were thinking people with wide interests and concerns. King and Underwood travelled in regional WA in an ABC van meeting women who listened to the program.
In 1960 King was appointed to present a half-hour weekly television program, Women’s World, in addition to her radio commitments. In 1966 King gave up her ABC position to travel with Alec to Melbourne, where he had been offered a chair in English at Monash University. Her final program was broadcast in 1976.
King was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire for services to the community in 1966.
King died on 2 January 2000 in Mosman Park, Western Australia.

## Children's book

* Australian Holiday (1945) (in collaboration with Alec King)
# Heterorachis

Heterorachis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1898.

## Species

* Heterorachis abdita Herbulot, 1955
* Heterorachis acuta Herbulot, 1955
* Heterorachis amplior Herbulot, 1955
* Heterorachis asyllaria (Swinhoe, 1904)
* Heterorachis carpenteri (Prout, 1915)
* Heterorachis conradti Prout, 1938
* Heterorachis defossa Herbulot, 1955
* Heterorachis despoliata Prout, 1916
* Heterorachis devocata (Walker, 1861)
* Heterorachis diaphana (Warren, 1899)
* Heterorachis dichorda Prout, 1915
* Heterorachis diphrontis Prout, 1922
* Heterorachis disconotata Prout, 1916
* Heterorachis extrema Herbulot, 1996
* Heterorachis fulcrata Herbulot, 1996
* Heterorachis furcata Herbulot, 1965
* Heterorachis fuscoterminata Prout, 1915
* Heterorachis gloriola Thierry-Mieg, 1915
* Heterorachis haploa (Prout, 1912)
* Heterorachis harpifera Herbulot, 1955
* Heterorachis idmon Fawcett, 1916
* Heterorachis insolens (Prout, 1917)
* Heterorachis insueta Prout, 1922
* Heterorachis lunatimargo (Prout, 1911)
* Heterorachis malachitica (Saalmüller, 1880)
* Heterorachis melanophragma Prout, 1918
* Heterorachis perviridis (Prout, 1912)
* Heterorachis platti Janse, 1935
* Heterorachis prouti (Bethune-Baker, 1913)
* Heterorachis reducta Herbulot, 1955
* Heterorachis simplicissima (Prout, 1912)
* Heterorachis soaindrana Herbulot, 1972
* Heterorachis suarezi Herbulot, 1965
* Heterorachis tanala Herbulot, 1965
* Heterorachis tornata Prout, 1922
* Heterorachis trita Prout, 1922
* Heterorachis tsara Viette, 1971
* Heterorachis turlini Herbulot, 1977
* Heterorachis ultramarina Herbulot, 1968
* Heterorachis viettei Herbulot, 1955
# Bun-sgoil Shlèite

57°05′23″N 5°52′18″W﻿ / ﻿57.0898°N 5.8716°W﻿ / 57.0898; -5.8716 Bun-sgoil Shlèite is a primary school on the Sleat peninsula of the island of Skye in Scotland. It is Scotland's only Gaelic Medium School with an English department. It was established in August 2007 though the building originally opened in November 1983.

## Gaelic medium education

In January 2006, Highland Council decided to conduct a formal consultation on a proposal to change Sleat Primary School to a dedicated Gaelic school. The responses indicated that community and parents' views were polarised between those preferring exclusively English and Gaelic educations. The Education, Culture and Sport Committee of the Council met on 21 September 2006 to make a final decision, opting for the compromise of a Gaelic medium school with an English department.

## Visual arts project

In 2009, pupils from the school, along with pupils from Tollcross Primary School in Edinburgh started an 18-month visual art and nature project, designed to link the children who experience Gaelic Medium Education in very different environments with Tollcross being in urban Edinburgh, with a Gaelic unit within an otherwise English-speaking school, and Bun Sgoil Shlèite being on the rural Sleat peninsula of Skye, with all the teaching in Gaelic, apart from its small English department.
# CSS image replacement

CSS image replacement is a Web design technique that uses Cascading Style Sheets to replace text on a Web page with an image containing that text. It is intended to keep the page accessible to users of screen readers, text-only web browsers, or other browsers where support for images or style sheets is either disabled or nonexistent, while allowing the image to differ between styles. Also named Fahrner image replacement for Todd Fahrner, one of the persons originally credited with the idea of image replacement in 2003.
With the introduction of CSS web font support in all major web browsers, CSS image replacement is now little used.

## Motivation

The typical method of inserting an image in an HTML document is via the <img> tag. This method has its drawbacks with regards to accessibility and flexibility, however:
* While the alt attribute is designed for providing a textual representation of the image content, this precludes the use of HTML markup in the textual representation and causes problems with some search robots.
* Using the <img> tag to show text is presentational; many Web designers argue that presentational elements should be separated from HTML content by placing the former in a CSS style sheet.
* Images referenced using an <img> tag cannot be easily changed via CSS, causing problems with alternative stylesheets.
Fahrner image replacement was devised to rectify these issues.

## Implementations

The original Image Replacement implementation described by Douglas Bowman used a heading, inside of which was a <span> element containing the text of the heading:
Through style sheets, the heading was then given a background containing the desired image, and the <span> hidden by setting its display CSS property to none:
It was soon discovered, however, that this method caused some screen readers to skip over the heading entirely, as they would not read any text that had a display property of none. The later Phark method, developed by Mike Rundle in 2003, instead used the text-indent property to push the text out of the image's area, addressing this issue:
The Phark method had its own problems, however; in visual browsers where CSS was on but images off, nothing would display.
Also in 2003, Dave Shea's eponymous Shea method solves both of the issues earlier mentioned, at the cost of an extra <span>:
By absolutely positioning an empty <span> over the text element, the text is effectively hidden. If the image fails to load, the text behind it is still displayed. For this reason, images with transparency cannot be used with the Shea method.
Over a dozen different methods has since been developed with varying degree of compatibility and complexity.
# Black Island (song)

"Black Island" is a song by Cuba with vocals by Shara Nelson released as a single in 1999 on 4AD.

## Track listing
### UK CD Single

* Black Island 4:01
* Black Island (Isla Negra) 5:50
* Black Island (Groove Armada's Desert Island Disc) 7:46