OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mourner's Rhapsody

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Teraz Rock | (3/2004) link |
Mourner's Rhapsody is an English-language album by Czesław Niemen, recorded in 1974 in New York, USA. Michał Urbaniak invited his friends (also some members of the famous Mahavishnu Orchestra) to support Niemen after his earlier band left to re-initialise their own band SBB (Silesian Blues Band), which now became short for Search, Breakup and Build, Sound Beyond Borders and similar. The album was released in West Germany (1974), the United Kingdom (1975) and the United States (1976). It was re-released on CD in 1993.
The main title Mourner's Rhapsody is a remake of Niemen's cult status initial version issued in 1970 on Enigmatic on which Michał Urbaniak also participated.
Despite the top class cast and progressive music the album didn't sell as good as the initial Polish Enigmatic, which reached a cult status, or even the earlier albums recorded for CBS Records International with SBB (grupa Niemen), e.g. Strange Is This World and Ode to Venus (between 1972 and 1974 SBB participated on 5 albums of Niemen and were called Grupa Niemen at this most creative period).
In 1974 SBB released their very own first live album SBB (1), which immediately reached cult status in all Central Europe and Soviet Union (where it was distributed illegally in underground) and also across the Iron Curtain presenting a new vital direction in progressive rock music already present in some form on their 5 albums recorded with Niemen. Ufortunately Mourner's Rhapsody didn't present this kind of freshness and vitality (also present in Mahavishnu Orchestra) and in 1975 Niemen cast a new Polish band. His new band presented on Niemen Aerolit included a phenomenal guitarist Sławomir Piwowar, who eventually joined SBB in 1978.
After Niemen passed in 2004 Michał Urbaniak joined SBB in 2016 recording with the band 2 albums.

## Track listing

* "Lilacs And Champagne" - 4:05 (lyrics Norman Simon)
* "I've Got No One Who Needs Me" - 4:14 (lyrics Norman Simon)
* "I Search For Love" - 4:51 (lyrics Norman Simon)
* "Baby M" - 5:17 (lyrics Norman Simon)
* "Inside I'm Dying" - 5:34 (lyrics Norman Simon)
* "Mourner's Rhapsody" - 15:00 (lyrics Cyprian Kamil Norwid, translation Norman Simon)

### Extended version (1993 CD reissue)

* "Prelude" - 3:19 (intro from divided track "Mourner's Rhapsody")
* "Mourner's Rhapsody" - 12:35
* "Lilacs And Champagne" - 4:05
* "I Search For Love" - 4:55
* "I've Got No One Who Needs Me" - 4:14
* "Baby M" - 5:18
* "Inside I'm Dying" - 5:35
* "Half Way Around the World" - 4:21 (new track, lyrics Norman Simon)
* "I'm Reaching Out To The People" - 3:48 (new track, lyrics Norman Simon)

## Personnel

* Czesław Niemen - vocal, piano, Fender piano, mellotron, organ, moog
* Jan Hammer - drums
* Michał Urbaniak - violin
* Rick Laird - bass guitar
* Don Grolnick - piano
* Dave Johnson - percussion
* Seldon Powell - flute
* John Abercrombie - guitar
* Steve Khan - guitar
* Carl Rabinowitz - guitar
* Erin Dickins - vocal
* Gail Cantor - vocal
* Tasha Thomas - vocal
* Choir under direction of Howard Roberts
# Three to Make Ready

Three to Make Ready is an American revue in two acts with a sketches and lyrics by Nancy Hamilton and music by Morgan Lewis. It was produced on Broadway in 1946.

## Production

Three to Make Ready premiered on Broadway at the Adelphi Theatre on March 7, 1946, and, after moving to the Broadhurst Theatre and then back to the Adelphi, it closed on December 14, 1946, after 327 performances. It was produced by Stanley Gilkey and Barbara Payne. The sketches and lyrics were by Nancy Hamilton and the music was by Morgan Lewis. The entire production was devised and staged by John Murray Anderson. The scenic design was by Donald Oenslager and the costume design was by Audre.
The cast included Ray Bolger, Harold Lang, Gordon MacRae, Bibi Osterwald, and Arthur Godfrey.

## Songs

* “Tell Me the Story”
* “Barnaby Beach”
* “Oh, You’re a Wonderful Person” (cut from the show)
* “The Old Soft Shoe”
* “Lovely Lazy Kind of Day”

## Reception

"The production received mixed reviews, but everyone agreed Bolger was the mainstay of the evening. Otherwise, most of the aisle sitters felt the material let him and the cast down. In fact, with just two exceptions, the critics were so generally unhappy with the revue that it’s surprising it lasted for nine months and made a profit."
# Rhaebo haematiticus

Rhaebo haematiticus (formerly Bufo haematiticus) is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is found in eastern Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, northwestern Venezuela (Serranía del Perijá), and northwestern Ecuador. Its altitudinal range is from sea level to 1,300 m (4,300 ft) asl. Its natural habitats are primary tropical moist forest and submontane humid forest. It is a nocturnal, leaf-litter species that during the breeding seasons is found along small streams and large rivers. It tolerates some habitat degradation but only occurs close to forest. Threats to it are habitat loss caused by agriculture, wood extraction, and cattle ranching, and locally oil pollution and dams.
# 1953 NASCAR Speedway Division

The 1953 NASCAR Speedway Division consisted of three races, beginning in Greensboro, North Carolina on June 12 and concluding in Fayetteville, North Carolina on June 28. There were also two non-championship events. The season champion was Pete Allen. This was the final season of the NASCAR Speedway Division. Every driver was American racecar driver and every race in the USA.

## Schedule

| Rnd | Date | Race Name | Length | Track | Location | Type | Winning Driver |
| NC | February 12 | Daytona Beach Time Trial | 2 miles (3.2 km) | Daytona Beach Road Course | Daytona Beach, Florida | Sand | Buck Baker |
| 1 | June 12 | Greensboro 25 | 8.333 miles (13.411 km) | Greensboro Agricultural Fairgrounds | Greensboro, North Carolina | Dirt | Wally Campbell |
| 2 | June 14 | Martinsville 25 | 12.5 miles (20.1 km) | Martinsville Speedway | Martinsville, Virginia | Dirt | Wayne Alspaugh |
| NC | June 27 | Hickory 30 | 12 miles (19 km) | Hickory Motor Speedway | Hickory, North Carolina | Dirt | Dick Fraizer |
| 3 | June 28 | Fayetteville 25 | 8.333 miles (13.411 km) | Champion Speedway | Fayetteville, North Carolina | Paved | Pete Allen |

## Final points standings

| # | Driver | Team | Car | Points |
| 1 | Pete Allen | | | 333 |
| 2 | Ralph Liguori | | Lincoln Special | 330 |
| 3 | Al Fleming | J. B. Siegfred | Hudson Special | 312 |
| 4 | Mickey Fenn | Leland Colvin | Ford Special | 292 |
| 5 | Tex Keene | Al Wheatley | Mercury Special | 277 |
| 6 | Red Amick | | | 243 |
| 7 | Wayne Alspaugh | | | 230 |
| 8 | Tom Cherry | Cherry | Mercury Special | 190 |
| 9 | Al Keller | W. W. Burroughs | Cadillac Special | 180 |
| 10 | Jimmy Thompson | Bob Colvin | Ford Special | 169 |
# Italian Street Song

"Italian Street Song" is a popular song written by Victor Herbert (music) and Rida Johnson Young (lyrics) in 1910.
The song was written for and introduced in the operetta Naughty Marietta, which originally opened in Syracuse, New York on October 24, 1910.
Since 1935, the song has been most closely associated with Jeanette MacDonald, who played the lead role of "Marietta" in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film version of the operetta that was released in that year. The song proved to be one of her most popular; she recorded it multiple times throughout her lifetime and she often performed it during concerts and radio appearances for the rest of her career. Her recording of the song was released as RCA Victor 78 RPM single #10-1134-A with Orchestra and Maximilian Pilzer, conducting.

## Cover versions and references in popular culture

Billy May recorded a Latin-styled version of the piece for his 1954 album Naughty Operetta! The recording was later included on Capitol's Ultra-Lounge Internet-only album "Ciao Bella!"
The children's novel Zizzy Zing by Ursula Dubosarsky takes its name from a line of The Italian Street Song, which is played on a record by one of the characters.
It was performed on Sesame Street by Plácido Flamingo, accompanied by an orchestra of animals making musical versions of their noises, conducted by Seiji Ozawa.
# Dhamyal (caste)

The Dhamyal (Also spelled Dhamial) is a tribe found in India and Pakistan and believed to derive its name from the renowned Rajput Janjua king, Dhami Khan Rajput.

## Origins

Over time, the descendants of Sultan Dhami Khan Rajput began using the name Dhamyal to identify themselves as a distinct caste. The surname Dhamyal became associated with their lineage and served as a testament to their Rajput heritage.
The Dhamyal caste, like other Rajput lineages, maintains a strong sense of pride in their ancestry and Rajput roots. They are known for their martial traditions and often hold positions of respect within their communities. The historical association with Sultan Dhami Khan Rajput further enhances the prestige and recognition of the Dhamyal caste.
# Maryland Industrial and Agricultural Institute for Colored Youths

The Maryland Industrial and Agricultural Institute for Colored Youths was a school in North Laurel, Maryland, United States founded in 1901 by Ernest Lyon for the education of African-American students in central Maryland.

## History

In 1901 Ernest Lyon, the pastor at John Wesley Church in Baltimore, Maryland and a professor at Morgan College, purchased 87 acres (35 ha) of land located near the city of Laurel, Maryland and the Patuxent River for the establishment of a school dedicated to the education of African-American students, and served as the institution's first president, with agriculturalist R.J. Pollard as principal. Lyon was inspired by Booker T. Washington's advocacy of industrial education for African American children, and Washington later wrote in support of the Maryland Industrial and Agricultural Institute and similar institutions to the Maryland State Commission of Education. Pollard described the aims of the mission of the institute's founders as "the establishment of a Hampton or Tuskegee in Maryland-in the Black Belt of Maryland-as we have styled it."
The school was also known as the "Laurel Colored Agricultural and Industrial School."
The school merged with Bowie Normal School.
In January 2010, the Laurel Historical Society gave a lecture about the school, describing the event as "unraveling one of Laurel's great mysteries".

## Funding and curriculum

Although the Industrial and Agricultural Institute initially had difficulty securing adequate funding from the Maryland State Legislature to support its operation and relied largely on private funding, by 1909 it was one of a number of industrial schools for African-American youths that were commended by the Maryland State Commission of Education as a model of industrial education. All students received instruction in English, as well as in one of more of the following subject areas: "carpentry, mechanical drawing, farming, cookery, dressmaking, laundering and housekeeping." Students cultivated crops on the school's farmland which were used to feed school attendees and staff as well as livestock cared for by the students. The initial class consisted of eight students, who boarded on campus.
# Nanguan

Nanguan may refer to:
* Nanguan music (南管), a style of Chinese classical music
* Nanguan District (南关区), Changchun, Jilin

## Subdistricts (南关街道)

* Nanguan Subdistrict, Suzhou, Anhui, in Yongqiao District, Suzhou, Anhui
* Nanguan Subdistrict, Baoding, in Nanshi District, Baoding, Hebei
* Nanguan Subdistrict, Zhangjiakou, in Xuanhua District, Zhangjiakou, Hebei
* Nanguan Subdistrict, Anyang, in Wenfeng District, Anyang, Henan
* Nanguan Subdistrict, Xuchang, in Weidu District, Xuchang, Henan
* Nanguan Subdistrict, Zhengzhou, in Guancheng Hui District, Zhengzhou, Henan
* Nanguan Subdistrict, Datong, in Cheng District, Datong, Shanxi
* Nanguan Subdistrict, Jiaozhou, in Jiaozhou City, Shandong
* Nanguan Subdistrict, Weifang, in Weicheng District, Weifang, Shandong

## Towns (南关镇)

* Nanguan, Zunyi, in Honghuagang District, Zunyi, Guizhou
* Nanguan, Lingshi County, in Lingshi County, Shanxi
# Nallapadu

Nallapadu is a neighbourhood of Guntur in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It was merged in Guntur Municipal Corporation in 2012 and is a part of Guntur West mandal. It is situated on the south west of Guntur on SH 2.
# The Cow Who Wanted to Be a Hamburger

The Cow Who Wanted to Be a Hamburger is an American independent short film directed by Bill Plympton. It was screened first at the Annecy Film Festival and after a running at numerous other festival was nominated for Best Short Film at the 38th Annie Awards.

## Production

Director Bill Plympton said the film "was made almost by accident".

## Awards

The Cow Who Wanted to Be a Hamburger was screened in the official selection of the Annecy Film Festival, being nominated for best short film. It is one of the five nominated short animated films at the 38th Annie Awards and one of the six nominated short animated films at Oaxaca Film Fest. Also, it is one of the ten pre-selected short animated films for the 2011 Academy Awards.

## Preservation

The Academy Film Archive preserved The Cow Who Wanted to Be a Hamburger in 2016.
# Daniel Devlin

Daniel Joseph Devlin (1814 – February 22, 1867) was a prosperous businessman, City Chamberlain, and prominent citizen of New York City.
Devlin was born at Buncrana, County Donegal, Ireland, in 1814, the son of Jeremiah Devlin, a farmer and merchant tailor, and his wife, Elizabeth Foster. As a young merchant tailor, Daniel emigrated to America in 1833. Three younger brothers later joined him in America; two sisters, and a brother, Phillip Devlin, who became a Catholic priest, remained in Ireland. Daniel Devlin moved to Louisville, Kentucky, and is believed to have worked for a time as a steamboat clerk on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, which led him to encourage his brother William Devlin to establish himself in Louisiana. Devlin founded a jeans manufacturing company in Louisville, and later moved to New York City, where he and two of his brothers established a clothing company, Devlin Brothers. Daniel Devlin was named City Chamberlain of New York in 1861, and remained in that position until his death.
After the outbreak of the American Civil War, he headed the executive committee charged with recruitment and financing for the Irish Brigade of the Union Army. In politics, he was a Democrat, and played a prominent role in the New York State Democratic convention in 1864. He was a director of the Union Trust Company of New York, and a prominent Catholic layman who in 1863 helped found the Society for the Protection of Destitute Roman Catholic Children in the City of New York and in 1864 established a scholarship at St. Francis Xavier College. Devlin lived from the 1850s onward in an Italianate villa overlooking the Hudson River in Manhattanville.
Devlin died in New York on February 22, 1867. His brothers donated a stained glass window in his memory to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where it can be seen today.
# Namrights

NamRights, formerly National Society for Human Rights (NSHR), is a Namibian non-profit human rights organization, led by Phil ya Nangoloh who founded the institution in 1989.
# The Desertshore Installation

The Desertshore Installation is a box set that was released by Throbbing Gristle. The 12-CDr set documents the recording sessions of the cover version of Nico's third studio album, Desertshore. These recordings were made as a document of TG's Desertshore Installation. These sessions were open to the public and a short question and answer session is included in the recordings. Each session lasted for approximately two hours and there were two sessions per day, an afternoon and an evening session. The box set only had one pressing.
A number of jams recorded during the installation appear on Throbbing Gristle's tour-only album release The Third Mind Movements.

## CDr information

* Friday Afternoon Disc A - (1:09:02)
* Friday Afternoon Disc B - (1:04:30)
* Friday Evening Disc A - (1:02:47)
* Friday Evening Disc B - (0:54:06)
* Saturday Afternoon Disc A - (0:48:08)
* Saturday Afternoon Disc B - (0:47:36)
* Saturday Evening Disc A - (1:07:58)
* Saturday Evening Disc B - (0:55:46)
* Sunday Afternoon Disc A - (0:47:15)
* Sunday Afternoon Disc B - (1:01:42)
* Sunday Evening Disc A - (0:46:01)
* Sunday Evening Disc B - (1:07:02)

## Session set-lists

Friday, Session 1:
* My Only Child - Gen Vox & Jam;
* Janitor of Lunacy - Gen Vox & Jam
Friday, Session 2:
* Afraid - Gen Vox;
* Jam to rhythm tracks;
* The Falconer - Gen Vox;
Saturday, Session 3:
* Mutterlein - Gen Vox;
* Jam Session to Mae Blue Gray;
* Le Petit Chevalier - Gen Vox
Saturday, Session 4:
* Abschied- Check;
* Springbankistan - Jam;
* Abschied - Gen Vox;
* Janitors of Lunacy - Vox; Mental Jam;
* The Falconer - Gentle Vox
Sunday, Session 5:
* All that is my own - Jam & Vox;
* The Falconer - Jam & Vox;
* Janitor of Lunacy - Jam & Vox;
* My Only Child - Jam & Vox; Mental Jam;
Sunday, Session 6:
* Le Petit Chevalier - Jam & Vox;
* Mutterlein - Jam & Vox (mental end);
* Afraid - Jam & Vox;
* Abschied - Jam & Vox
# Nancy-Essey Airport

Nancy–Essey Airport (IATA: ENC, ICAO: LFSN) is a regional airport in France, located about 4 km (2 miles) east of Nancy (in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department of the Grand Est region) and about 320 km (199 miles) east of Paris.
It used to be the main airport for Nancy; however, commercial airline traffic was moved to the new Metz-Nancy-Lorraine Airport in 1991. The airfield is open to domestic and international non-scheduled commercial, private aircraft, for IFR and VFR, supporting general aviation and charter aircraft operations.

## History

Before 1926, the site was used as a military airfield. However, the airfield was too small, and without possibility of extension and being judged difficult to use, the airfield at the site was closed. In 1936, the current airport was built as a grass airfield for the French Air Force, and was used as a flight school.
In addition to the military use before World War II, because of the proximity of Paris, the airport was used in the mid-1930s by the postal company Blue Air, which operated a service between Paris-Le Bourget – Nancy – Strasbourg, but this was short lived.
After the Battle of France in 1940, the airfield was seized by the German Luftwaffe, and was used as a transport/combat glider airfield during 1943 and 1944. It was attacked on several occasions by Allied bombers. American units began to move into the Nancy area in late September 1944, and the airfield was liberated in early October. Relatively undamaged, some Pierced Steel Planking was laid down to patch the main runway, and the airfield was declared operationally usable by the combat engineers on 15 October 1944. It was designated as Advanced Landing Ground "Y-42".
The airport was used by the Americans as a light aircraft liaison airfield to support the numerous command and control organizations in the Nancy area until the end of the war, with the last unit returning to the United States in September 1945. It was then returned to local French authorities.
Reconstructed, the airport was used by the French Army as a light aviation airfield from the mid-1950s until the 1990s. Commercial use of the airport also resumed in the 1950s The airport was used by commercial airlines until 1991 including Air Vosges, Rousseau Aviation, Air Alsace and TAT which later became Air Liberté. In the early 1980s passenger use exceeded 50,000 per passengers per year.
The site hosts a school of pilot training, and is used primarily for pleasure flights and business charters. It also can be used as an emergency landing site for commercial aircraft.
# Occupational justice

Occupational justice is a particular category of social justice related to the intrinsic need for humans to explore and act on their environments in ways that provide healthy levels of intellectual stimulation, and allow for personal care and safety, subsistence, pleasure, and social participation.\
According to The American Occupational Therapy Association, it is the role of occupational therapists (OTs) to help individuals live a life free of systematic barriers put in place by society. OTs do this by advocating for individuals and empowering them.
The originators of the concept, social scientists and occupational therapists Ann Wilcock of Australia and Elizabeth Townsend of Canada, maintain that abundant research in the social and behavioral sciences demonstrates the adverse consequences of isolation, sensory deprivation, unemployment, incarceration, alienation, and boredom, suggesting that the denial of opportunities to engage in purposeful activities necessary for health and well-being creates a type of social injustice, or occupational deprivation, which has been termed "occupational injustice." Occupational justice advocates for occupational opportunities for minority or underrepresented groups, such as the LGBTQIA+ community, refugees, and people of color. Contemplating a utopian vision of an 'occupationally just' world, the originators of the concept note that while "social justice addresses the social relations and social conditions of life, occupational justice addresses what people do in their relationships and conditions for living" (p. 84).
# Mount Huckle

Mount Huckle is a mainly ice-covered mountain, 2,500 metres (8,200 ft) high, near the northern end of the Douglas Range in eastern Alexander Island, Antarctica. It rises 7 miles (11 km) south-southeast of Mount Spivey on the west side of Toynbee Glacier and is 9 miles (14 km) inland from George VI Sound. Mount Huckle is the fourth highest mountain of Alexander Island, proceeded by Mount Cupola and succeeded by Mount Paris in the nearby Rouen Mountains.
The mountain was possibly first seen in 1909 by the French Antarctic Expedition under Jean-Baptiste Charcot, but not recognized as part of Alexander Island. It was photographed from the air in 1936–37 by the British Graham Land Expedition under John Riddoch Rymill, and surveyed from the ground in 1948 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS).

## Etymology

The mountain was named after John Sydney Rodney Huckle, a general assistant at Stonington Island, who aided in the FIDS survey of the west side of George VI Sound in 1949.