OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# It's You or No One (Dexter Gordon album)

It's You or No One (subtitled Dexter In Radioland Vol. 6) is a live album by American saxophonist Dexter Gordon recorded at the Jazzhus Montmartre in Copenhagen, Denmark in 1964 by Danmarks Radio and released on the SteepleChase label in 1983.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic critic Scott Yanow stated "He performs extended versions of four standards with creativity and the music is quite enjoyable, recommended to bop fans".

## Track listing

* Introduction by Dexter Gordon – 0:21
* "Just Friends" (John Klenner, Sam M. Lewis) – 12:09
* "Three O'Clock in the Morning" (Julián Robledo, Dorothy Terriss) – 12:27
* "Where Are You?" (Jimmy McHugh, Harold Adamson) – 9:44
* "It's You or No One" (Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne) – 14:47
Source:

## Personnel

* Dexter Gordon – tenor saxophone
* Tete Montoliu – piano
* Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen – bass
* Alex Riel – drums
Source:
# Chrysocraspeda nasuta

Chrysocraspeda nasuta is a species of moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Madagascar.
This species has a wingspan of 24 mm.
# Pseudoganisa

Pseudoganisa is a genus of moths in the family Eupterotidae.

## Species

* Pseudoganisa currani Schultze, 1910
* Pseudoganisa gonioptera (West, 1932)
# Rescue of Leningrad Jewish children in Beslenei

The rescue of Leningrad Jewish children in Beslenei occurred in August, 1942, in aul of Beslenei, Cherkess Autonomous Oblast, Russian SFSR, USSR, when the local Circassian villagers adopted evacuated children from Leningrad orphanage, the most of whom were Jewish, and managed to forge documents with the purpose to prove Nazis that the children are of local descent.
The orphanage, placed on the Malaya Okhta was evacuated in April, 1942 to Armavir by the Road of Life on the Ladoga's ice. However, in August German offensive reached Caucasus, and it was decided to evacuate the orphanage to Abkhazia via Teberda and Caucasus Range.
When carts with weakened children entered Beslenei, 40 km west from Cherkessk, the locals, fearing that the children could not survive the transfer via the range, offered to adopt them, especially whom other villagers avoided to adopt due to possible punishment by the Nazis, i.e. Jews.
The local selsoviet chairman Sagid Shovgenov and kolkhoz chairman Khusin Lakhov arranged a meeting, where they decided to adopt 36 children and distribute food reserves among the adoptive parents. They also forged all documents in the village, referring to the adoptive families, as well as all documents of the children.
Soon, the Germans broke the front and occupied the territory. They met the evacuating orphanage in Teberda and massacred them. They got to know, that some of children stayed in Beslenei and managed to reveal them. However, due to the forgery of all documents and activity of the village elder Murzabek Okhtov, who agreed to be appointed by the Nazis in the purpose to save the children, nobody was discovered. Okhtov managed to convince local German administration, that the denunciations, reporting about children were false. During the five month occupation only one teenager was lost, as he was accused in encroachment of the German soldier's life.
After the Germans retreated, Okhtov was accused in collaboration by the Soviet authority. However, after two weeks of investigation he was liberated.
The majority of children were sent to Stalingrad orphanage, however some of them stayed in Beslenei.
# Paederota

Paederota is a genus of flowering plants in the family Plantaginaceae. It includes two species native to the eastern Alps of Austria, Italy, and Slovenia.
* Paederota bonarota (L.) L.
* Paederota lutea Scop.
# Danthonia californica

Danthonia californica is a species of grass known by the common name California oatgrass. This plant is native to two separate regions of the Americas, western North America from California to Saskatchewan, and Chile.

## Description

Danthonia californica is a clumping erect perennial bunch grass with stems approaching a meter (3 feet) in height at maximum. The leaves are flat and short and may be hairy or hairless. The inflorescence holds one or more spikelets, each spikelet holding up to eight florets. This grass grows best in moist areas, generally in thin forests and meadows. Typical native grass associates in the far western North American coastal prairies are Festuca idahoensis, Deschampsia caespitosa, and Nassella pulchra.
# Diana Thorne

Diana Thorne (1895–1963) was an American artist and illustrator known for her drawings of dogs.

## Early life and education

While Thorne is believed to have been born in Odesa, Ukraine, she often stated that she had been born in Winnipeg, Manitoba to parents who were Canadian ranchers. She studied at the Technische Hochschulen in Munich (now Technische Universität München) and in Charlottenburg (now Technische Universität Berlin).

## Career

Her work is included in the collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the American Museum and Gardens, Bath, England, and the McNay Art Museum. The Ingalls Library and Museum Archives at the Cleveland Museum of Art holds an artist file of Thorne's work.

## Selected Books

* Diana Thorne's Dog-Basket, A Series of Etchings (1930)
* Your Dogs and Mine (1932)
* ABC of Dogs (1938)
* Around the World with Children and Dogs (1940)
* Drawing Dogs (1940)
* Dogs: An Album of Drawings (1944)
* Cats and More Cats (1945)
* Cats, in Prose and Verse (1947)
* How to Draw the Dog: A Technical Treatise (1950)
# Chrysocraspeda convergens

Chrysocraspeda convergens is a species of moth in the family Geometridae first described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1997. It is endemic to Borneo.
# Nasser Sweilam

Nasser Hassan Sweilam is an Egyptian professor of numerical analysis at the Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, Cairo University. A member of the African Academy of Sciences. A former Head of the Department of Mathematics, an ex-director of the Information Technology Unit and currently the Director of the E-learning Unit, Faculty of Science of the institution.

## Early life and education

Nasser Hassan Sweilam was born in Suez, Egypt on August 21, 1959. He attended Suez Secondary School and graduated in 1977. He obtained his B.Sc. in Mathematics from aaaa in 1981. He earned his M.Sc. from the same institution in 1984 and amount Masters's degree in 1989. He was a channel system PhD student between Cairo University, Egypt, and TU-Munich, Germany and eventually earned his PhD in 1994.

## Career

He started his career after his Bachelor of Science degree as a mathematics demonstrator in 1981 at the Department of Mathematics, Cairo University. He became an assistant lecturer in 1989 in the same Alma mater. After his PhD, he became a lecturer in 1994, assistant professor in 1997, associate professor in 2007 and attained full professorship in the same year.

## Selected publications

* Sweilam, N. H., A. M. Nagy, and L. E. Elfahri, Fractional-Order Delayed Salmonella Transmission Model: A Numerical Simulation
* Sweilam, N. H.; AL-Mekhlafi, S. M.; Almutairi, A.; Baleanu, D. (2021-06-01). "A hybrid fractional COVID-19 model with general population mask use: Numerical treatments". Alexandria Engineering Journal. 60 (3): 3219–3232. doi:10.1016/j.aej.2021.01.057. ISSN 1110-0168
# Nguyễn Thu Thủy (artist)

Nguyễn Thu Thủy (born 1971) is a Vietnamese artist who currently works for the Hanoi New Newspaper. She is the current holder of the Guinness World Records for the Largest Ceramic Mosaic.

## Guinness World Record (2010)

The Hanoi Ceramic Mosaic Mural along the Red River was made by Nguyễn Thu Thủy to commemorate the Millennial Anniversary of Hanoi. The project was funded by the Ford Foundation with the participation of local and foreign artists.
Her art contribution wins the Guinness World Records for the Largest Ceramic Mosaic on May 5, 2010:
* Total length: 3.85 km (2.39 mi)
* Area: 6,950 m$^2$ (74,800 sq ft)
* Implementation time: 3 years (from October, 2007 to October 5, 2010)
* Location: along the way from the beginning of Tran Khanh Du street to the end of Nghi Tam street, Hanoi, Vietnam
She was awarded the Bui Xuan Phai Prize in 2009 and the title of the Elite Hanoi Citizen in 2010.

## Other works

After completing the work of the Hanoi Ceramic Mosaic Mural, Nguyễn Thu Thủy continued to come up with the idea of making a huge ceramic flag in Spratly Island. The Vietnamese national flag in ceramic mosaic is mounted on the roof of a 3-storey house, the hall on Spratly Island.
The mosaic flag's area is 303.8 m$^2$ (3,270 sq ft) (14 m × 21.7 m [46 ft × 71 ft]) that can be seen from the sky (from Google Earth or aircraft).
# Michael Lerner (public health activist)

Michael Lerner (born 1943) is an American public health activist. He was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship.
He graduated from Harvard University and Yale University. He founded Commonweal, an organization that "supports visionary people and emergent programs to help us all create the world we want to live in". His work with Commonweal focusses on helping children with learning and behavior disorders, providing psychosocial support services for adults with cancer and developing a socially just and ecologically sustainable future.

## Works

* Choices in Healing: Integrating the Best of Conventional and Complementary Approaches to Cancer (1992)
* Lerner, M. (1994). Choices in Healing: Integrating the Best of Conventional and Complementary Approaches to Cancer. MIT Press. ISBN 978-0-262-12180-4.
* "Environmental Health, Human Healing – with Daniel Goleman and Michael Lerner". Key Step Media - Leadership, Mindfulness, Emotional Intelligence. 2009-04-09.
# King of the Wild Stallions

King of the Wild Stallions is a 1959 American CinemaScope Western film directed by R. G. Springsteen and starring George Montgomery.

## Plot

A wild stallion provides unexpected help to a widow and her young son in their efforts to keep their ranch.

## Cast

* George Montgomery as Randy Burke
* Diane Brewster as Martha Morse
* Edgar Buchanan as Idaho
* Emile Meyer as Matt Macguire
* Jerry Hartleben as Bucky Morse
* Byron Foulger as A.B. Orcutt
* Denver Pyle as Doc Webber
* Dan Sheridan as Woody Baines
* Rory Mallinson as Sheriff Cap Fellows
# PDHS

PDHS may refer to:
* Palm Desert High School, Palm Desert, California, United States
* Pakistan Demographic and Health Survey
* Paris District High School, Paris, Ontario, Canada
* Pugwash District High School, Pugwash, Nova Scotia, Canada
# National Intercollegiate Running Club Association

The National Intercollegiate Running Club Association (NIRCA) is the National governing body for club level collegiate cross country, road running and track and field clubs at over 50 colleges and universities across the U.S.

## History

On campus running clubs existed at various schools prior to the formation of the NIRCA. The Ball State Runners Association dated to October 2003 and hosted the MC5 meet as early as 2004 which set the trend. The official organization was formed during the National Club Cross Country Conference at Ohio State University in May, 2006. That resulted in the first national championship meet held at Penn State University on November 4, 2006.

## Major meets

There are several major meets held by NIRCA, including regional and national cross country championships, and an outdoor track and field and half marathon championship meet. The 2020 outdoor track championship meet, set to be hosted in Oxford, Ohio, was cancelled due to the Coronavirus Pandemic.

## Divisions

The organization is broken down into 7 regional divisions, each hosting their own regional championship.
* Heartland
* Great Lakes
* Great Plains
* Mid-Atlantic
* Northeast
* Pacific
* Southeast
# Julia McMordie

Julia Gray McMordie CBE JP (30 March 1860 – 12 April 1942) was an English-born Ulster Unionist Party politician in Northern Ireland. She was made Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for her role as President of St John Voluntary Aid Detachment in Belfast during World War 1. In 1922 she was one of only two women elected to the Parliament of Northern Ireland, representing South Belfast. She became the first female High Sheriff of Belfast in 1928.

## Early life and family

McMordie was born on 30 March 1860 in Hartlepool, County Durham, England, the daughter of shipbuilder Sir William Gray and Dorothy Gray (née Hall). Her father, who owned William Gray & Company, was elected mayor of Hartlepool in 1861 and 1862, and was the first mayor of West Hartlepool in 1887. He was knighted in 1890.
A Presbyterian, she was educated at Chislehurst, Kent. On 8 April 1885, she married prominent Belfast barrister Robert James McMordie; the couple made their home at Cabin Hill, Knock, Belfast. Her brother was created a baronet in 1917 as Sir William Cresswell Gray, 1st Baronet of Tunstall Manor, Hartlepool.

## Career

During the First World War, she was President of the St John Voluntary Aid Detachments in Belfast. She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1918 New Year Honours, and upgraded to a Commander (CBE) in the 1919 New Year Honours.
In 1921, McMordie was one of two women elected to the first Parliament of Northern Ireland, she represented South Belfast. She did not stand for re-election in 1925. She became the first female High Sheriff of Belfast in 1928.

## Later life and death

After she was widowed in 1925, she moved to East Cliff, Budleigh Salterton, Devon, in order to be near her son, John Andrew, and daughter, Elsie Gray.
She died aged 82, on 12 April 1942, at her daughter's home in King's Cliffe, Northamptonshire.
# SD Nimble

SD Nimble was a Twin Tractor Unit Tug operated by Serco Marine Services in support of the United Kingdom's Naval Service. The ship was operated by the Royal Maritime Auxiliary Service until its disbandment in March 2008.
# Muscarella zephyrina

Muscarella zephyrina is a species of orchid plant native to Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela.
# PRCA

PRCA may refer to:
* Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association
* Protestant Reformed Churches in America
* Public Relations and Communications Association
* Pure red cell aplasia
* Pusch Ridge Christian Academy, a school in Oro Valley, Arizona
# Danthoniastrum

Danthoniastrum is a genus of Balkan and Caucasian plants in the grass family.

## Species

* Danthoniastrum brevidentatum H.Scholz - Kosovo, Albania
* Danthoniastrum compactum (Boiss. & Heldr.) Holub - Greece
* Danthoniastrum kolakovskyi Tzvelev - Bulgaria, Republic of Georgia
* Danthoniastrum neumayerianum (Vis.) Tzvelev - Croatia, Montenegro
# Pu Hua

Pú Huá (Wade–Giles: P'u Hua, traditional: 蒲華, simplified: 蒲华, pinyin: Pú Huá); c. 1834–1911 was a Chinese landscape painter and calligrapher during the Qing Dynasty (1644–1912).

## Information

Pu was born in Jiaxing in the Zhejiang province. His style name was 'Zuo Ying'. Pu painted landscapes and ink bamboo in an unconventional style of free and easy brush strokes.
# Prosopocera brunnea

Prosopocera brunnea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1936. It is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Old Hall Street

Old Hall Street is a road in Liverpool, England. Situated in the city centre, it runs between Leeds Street and Chapel Street and is part of Liverpool business district.

## History

The street was one of the original seven streets that made up the medieval borough founded by King John in 1207, together with Water Street, Castle Street, Chapel Street, High Street, Tithebarn Street and Dale Street.
The 'old hall' that Old Hall Street gets its name from was originally on Mill Street, a street that dated back to the 13th century. Towards the end of the 17th century, and now known as Old Hall Street, it became a fashionable area for the merchants of the city and residencies were built on Old Hall Street during this period, stretching up towards St Paul's Square.
The original Cotton Exchange Building was situated on Old Hall Street, opening in 1906. The opening was performed by Prince and Princess of Wales and was attended by 3,000 guests. The front of the building was replaced with a modern façade between 1967 and 1969, which still stands today.
St Paul's Eye Hospital was originally sited on Pall Mall but moved to Old Hall Street in 1912. The hospital remained on Old Hall Street until 1992, when it moved to the Royal Liverpool Hospital.
The Liverpool Echo and Daily Post offices were situated on Old Hall Street from 1974 in the Post & Echo Building. The Liverpool Echo moved to its current home on St Paul's Square in 2018. Constructed at the same time as the Post & Echo Building, New Hall Place was built for Royal Insurance. The building is now used by the Home Office and RSA Insurance Group.
During the 1970s, two footbridges were built on the street as part of Liverpool's skyway project. The bridges linked Moorfields railway station with One Old Hall Street and the ECHO and Royal Insurance buildings to a building on the other side of the street, Ralli House. The skyway project was deemed a failure and both bridges had been removed by the end of 2000.
The closure of Liverpool Exchange railway station and the subsequent creation of Moorfields station saw an entrance to the new station open on Old Hall Street in May 1977.

## Listed buildings

Old Hall Street contains several Grade II listed buildings, including:
* The Albany Building
* Cotton Exchange Building
* 91 and 93 Old Hall Street
# Csárdás (Liszt)

The three csárdás that Franz Liszt wrote in 1881–82 and 1884 are solo piano pieces based on the Hungarian dance form of the same name. Liszt treats the dance form itself much less freely than he did much earlier with the verbunkos in the Hungarian Rhapsodies, and the material itself remains more specifically Hungarian than gypsy in thematic material. Their spare lines, angular rhythms and advanced harmonies show these pieces to be direct ancestors of the compositions of Béla Bartók. Because of these attributes, the csárdás are considered by Liszt scholars among the more interesting of the composer's late output.
One potential pitfall in discussing these works is labeling them as atonal on the basis of hearing strange sonorities at the surface of the music. The Csárdás macabre, for instance, is solidly based on compositional procedures consistent with Liszt's earlier style. The music focuses on variant forms of the mediant with concomitant contrast of sharp and flat key areas—in this case F major, F-sharp minor and G-flat major.

## The csárdás
### Csárdás macabre, S.224 (1881-82)

This is perhaps the best-known of the three csárdás. The piece is written in a miniature sonata form, with the opening in parallel octaves before the famous bare fifths section which is without precedent in Liszt's output. Still more intriguing is the second-subject stage of the structure; this is either a parody of the Dies irae or a quotation from the Hungarian folk song, "Ég a kunyhó, ropog a nád." Both theories have their advocates. The composer did not indicate what he meant, though he did write on the manuscript after he had finished it, "May one write or listen to such a thing?" A favorite question of some critics is whether the fifth of the opening bar is a flattened supertonic appoggiatura or as an actual tonic. Such tonal ambiguities become common in Liszt's late works.

### Two Csárdás, S.225 (1884)
#### 1. Csárdás

Less known than either of the other dances, this csárdás is a short Allegro beginning as though it would be in A minor. It passes to A major, then ends quietly but unsettled on F-sharp minor after much sequential modulation.

#### 2. Csárdás obstinée

This csárdás begins with a repeated F-sharp, essentially taking up where the first dance left off, before an ostinato accompaniment begins. An F-sharp major triad in the left hand is contrasted with a falling phrase beginning with an A natural in the right hand. The piece on the whole is written in B minor-major, with major and minor chords being struck simultaneously, a device Liszt came to use with increasing frequency. Before the coda, the theme is transformed in B major in repeated octaves. Some critics consider this work more interesting musically than its more famous cousin, the Csárdás macabre. The piece is, for lack of a better term, obsessed with a four-note motif presented at the beginning of the piece, and the work's tonal excursions into the mediant and submediant place the music procedurally somewhere between Schumann and Mahler.
The first recordings of these two Csárdás was by France Clidat in her traversal of Liszt's works for Decca.
# Nathaniel Sumner

Nathaniel Sumner (April 10, 1720-December 23, 1802) represented Dedham, Massachusetts in the Great and General Court.

## Personal life

Sumner was born in Roxbury on April 10, 1720. He was graduated from Harvard College in 1739. On September 5, 1743, he married Hannah Ballard of Walpole in Dedham. They had seven children: George, Hannah, Mary, Ebenezer, Nathiel, and William.
The family lived in the South Parish, in what is today Norwood. He was a captain in the militia and a deacon in the South Church. He died on December 23, 1802.

## Political career

Sumner served in the Great and General Court in 1756, 1757, 1762, 1769, and 1770. He served 19 terms as selectman in Dedham, beginning in 1753.
In 1768, Sumner and Richard Woodward were Dedham's delegates to the Massachusetts Convention of Towns, an extralegal assembly held in Boston in response to the news that British troops would soon be arriving to crack down on anti-British rioting. The pair were also among Dedham's delegates to the convention that adopted the Suffolk Resolves.
# Kult ciała

Kult ciała (The Cult of the Body) is a 1930 Polish film directed by Michał Waszyński. It is based on a novel by Mieczysław Srokowski and stars Victor Varconi.

## Cast

* Victor Varconi ... Czesław (as Michał Victor Varconyi)
* Agnes Petersen-Mozżuchinowa ... Hanka Złotopolska
* Fryderyk Delius ... Baron Stanisław Stumberg
* Krystyna Ankwicz ... Lina
* Eugeniusz Bodo ... Franciszek
* Paweł Owerłło ... Zahorski
# Joen

Joen is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Joen Bille (born 1944), Danish actor
* Joen Danielsen (1843–1926), Faroese poet and songwriter
* Joen Jacobsen (1714–1768), Norwegian master builder
# Hyangnosan

Hyangnosan is a mountain located in Miryang, Gyeongnam Province, South Korea. It has an elevation of 979 m (3,212 ft).
# National Alliance for Autism Research

The National Alliance for Autism Research (NAAR), based in Princeton, New Jersey, was a non-profit advocacy organization, founded by parents of children with autism concerned about the limited funding available for research.

## Origins and activities

NAAR was founded in 1994 as an attempt to stimulate biomedical research and science-based approaches to understanding, treating, and curing autism spectrum disorders. The founders comprised a small group of parents, including two psychiatrists, a lawyer, a CPA and a chemistry professor.
NAAR raised money to provide research grants focusing on autism, and has committed an excess of $20 million to over 200 autism research projects, fellowships and collaborative programs - more than any other non-governmental organization. NAAR focused intently on its role in establishing and funding the Autism Tissue Program, a post-mortem brain tissue donation program designed to further autism research studies at the cellular and molecular level. Other major programs included the 'High Risk Baby Sibling Autism Research Project' and the 'NAAR Genome Project'. NAAR also published the NAARRATIVE, a newsletter on autism biomedical research. In early 2006, NAAR merged with Autism Speaks.