OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Band and I

The Band and I is an album by vocalist Irene Kral performing with Herb Pomeroy's Orchestra which was recorded in 1958 and originally released on the United Artists label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Allmusic review by Jason Ankeney stated "The Band and I pairs Irene Kral with Ernie Wilkins and Al Cohn, whose energetic, robust arrangements capture a dimension of the singer rarely glimpsed on record – upbeat and persuasive, with little of the spectral melancholy that hangs over her later, more familiar sessions. The titular backing unit in question, led by trumpeter Herb Pomeroy, expertly bridges the gap between traditional big band and modern-era jazz, creating a soulful, lightly swinging showcase that inspires Kral to deliver some of her most appealing performances".

## Track listing

* "I'd Know You Anywhere" (Jimmy McHugh, Johnny Mercer) – 2:14
* "Detour Ahead" (Herb Ellis, Johnny Frigo, Lou Carter) – 3:43
* "Comes Love" (Sam H. Stept, Lew Brown, Charles Tobias) – 2:36
* "Everybody Knew But Me" (Irving Berlin) – 2:01
* "Lazy Afternoon" (Jerome Moross, John La Touche) – 2:56
* "What's Right for You" (Bernle Gluckman, Thomas A. Goodman, Hubert Doris) – 3:01
* "I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Henry Nemo, John Redmond) – 2:46
* "Memphis in June" (Hoagy Carmichael, Paul Francis Webster) – 2:58
* "This Little Love" (Tommy Wolf, Fran Landesman) – 2:07
* "The Night We Called It a Day" (Matt Dennis, Tom Adair) – 2:32
* "It Isn't So Good" (Wolf, Landesman) – 2:32
* "Something to Remember You By" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) – 2:12

## Personnel

* Irene Kral – vocals
* Herb Pomeroy – bandleader, trumpet
* Lenny Johnson, Augie Ferretti, Nick Capezuto, Bill Berry – trumpet
* Gene DiStasio, Bill Legan, Joe Ciavardone – trombone
* Dave Chapman, Charlie Mariano – alto saxophone
* Varty Haroutunian, Joe Carusso – tenor saxophone
* Jimmy Mosher – baritone saxophone
* Ray Santisi – piano
* John Neves – bass
* Jimmy Zitano – drums
* Al Cohn (tracks 2–5, 8 & 12), Ernie Wilkins (tracks 1, 6, 7 & 9–11) – arranger
# Night Birds (film)

Night Birds is a 1930 British-German thriller film directed by Richard Eichberg and starring Jack Raine, Muriel Angelus and Jameson Thomas. A separate German language version, The Copper, was made at the same time.

## Cast

* Jack Raine as Sgt. Harry Cross
* Muriel Angelus as Dolly Mooreland
* Jameson Thomas as Deacon Lake
* Eve Gray as Mary Cross
* Franklyn Bellamy as Charlo Bianci
* Garry Marsh as Archibald Bunny
* Frank Perfitt as Inspector Warrington
* Hay Petrie as Scotty
* Harry Terry as Toothpick Jeff
* Margaret Yarde as Mrs. Hallick
* Ellen Pollock as Flossie
* Cyril Butcher as 'Dancer' Johnny
* Barbara Kilner as Mabel
# Long to Be Loose

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Long to Be Loose is an album by jazz guitarist Wayne Krantz. It was the first album with Lincoln Goines on bass guitar and Zach Danziger at drums.

## Track listing

* "These Instrumental Pieces Were" – 2:01
* "Not Consciously Written About" – 6:47
* "Specific People, Places, Things Or Ideas" – 6:38
* "(Although One Began" – 7:01
* "From A Little Croaking Sound" – 5:03
* "A Friend's DAT Machine Makes)" – 6:35
* "What They Were Written About" – 6:27
* "Is Something I Don't Understand Yet" – 6:14
* "But I Know It When I See It" – 6:37
* "And Hopefully So Will You" – 7:41

## Personnel

* Wayne Krantz – guitar
* Lincoln Goines – bass guitar
* Zach Danziger – drums
# Bård Olav Røsæg

Bård Olav Røsæg (10 August 1931 – 26 March 2023) was a Norwegian judge and civil servant.

## Biography

Bård Olav Røsæg was born in Trondheim, finished his secondary education in 1950 and graduated with the cand.jur. degree in 1957. He worked in the Norwegian Price Directorate in 1958 and as a deputy judge in Ålesund from 1959 to 1960, before being hired in a Trondheim-based lawyer's firm. He was a consultant for the County Governor of Nordland from 1967 to 1971, auxiliary judge in Romsdal District Court from 1971 to 1974 and head clerk for the County Governor of Møre og Romsdal from 1974 to 1977.
From 1977 to 2001 he was the district stipendiary magistrate in Inderøy. He was replaced by Rolf Karset after turning 70 years. He was also an extraordinary presiding judge in Frostating Court of Appeal. In 1995 he applied, unsuccessfully, for the position as Governor of Svalbard.
Røsæg was a member of the Odd Fellows. In both 1999 and 2000, he was prevented from working with cases where other Odd Fellow members were involved. In the first case they were members of the same lodge; in the second case they were members of neighboring lodges.
Røsæg died on 26 March 2023, at the age of 91.
# Mashieke

Mashieke is a village in the Firozpur district of Punjab, India. It is located in the Zira tehsil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Mashieke has 112 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 62.97%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 664 | 353 | 311 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 78 | 39 | 39 |
| Scheduled caste | 162 | 81 | 81 |
| Scheduled tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literates | 369 | 214 | 155 |
| Workers (all) | 235 | 219 | 16 |
| Main workers (total) | 231 | 217 | 14 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 192 | 182 | 10 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 32 | 30 | 2 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 7 | 5 | 2 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 4 | 2 | 2 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Non-workers | 429 | 134 | 295 |
# Teufelshörner

The Teufelshörner ("Devil's Horns") are a pair of mountains on the German-Austrian border in the Berchtesgaden Alps. The two peaks, which form a mountain ridge, are the Großes Teufelshorn ("Great Devil's Horn", 2,363 m) and the Kleines Teufelshorn ("Little Devil's Horn", 2,283 m).

## Situation

The Großes Teufelshorn (2,363 m (AA)) is the higher and more northerly summit of the two Teufelshörner and the highest peak in the Hagen Mountains, a part of the Berchtesgaden Alps.
The Kleines Teufelshorn (2,283 m (AA)) is the lower summit and lies southwest of the Großes Teufelshorn.
The two Teufelshörner rise up between the basin of the Bavarian Röth and the Austrian Blühnbach Valley [bar; de], both are extremely remote. Due to its long approach, the Großes Teufelshorn is only rarely climbed. A summit cross stands on its highest point stands and it offers a good all-round view which takes in, the Hochkönig, Watzmann and Tennengebirge amongst others.
The Teufelshörner are joined by a rocky knife-edge that marks the border between the state of Salzburg and the district of Berchtesgadener Land in Bavaria. A climbing route runs along the challenging rocky ridge (UIAA grade II), which is neither marked nor secured and should therefore only be attempted by experienced climbers.

## Ascent

The normal route starts at the Salet restaurant, which is only accessible after a one-hour boat journey over the lake of Königssee. It then runs up to the Obersee at the head of the valley called Fischunkel, where the impressive Röthbach Waterfall rushes downhill. It then runs along the partly secured Röthsteig climbing very steeply and zigzagging frequently up to the Wasseralm, a basic Alpine Club hut that has been managed in the summer months since 2005 and lies at a height of 1,423 m. Here it is usual to stop for the night, because the whole climb is too long and strenuous to attempt in a day. The route continues on an easy path through the Röth to a fork in the path at 1,650 m.

### Ascent of the Großes Teufelshorn

To reach the top of the Großes Teufelshorn, the route turns left at the fork and climbs a steep, very narrow path. The final section involves several easy climbing passages, but sure-footedness and a head for heights are absolutely necessary. Using the normal route summit of the Teufelshorn may be reached in 6 to 7 hours from the Obersee.

### Ascent of the Kleines Teufelshorn

To climb the Kleines Teufelshorn the route continues straight on at the fork - sure-footedness and a head for heights being needed. The summit of the Kleines Teufelshorn can be reached in 5 to 6 hours from the lake of Obersee.

## Literature

* Kühnhauser, Bernhard (2011). Berchtesgadener Alpen mit Hochkönig : ein Führer für Täler, Hütten und Berge ; verfasst nach den Richtlinien der UIAA. München: Bergverl. Rother. pp. 332f, 539–541. ISBN 9783763311279.
# Mustard bath

A mustard bath is a traditional therapeutic remedy for tired, stressed muscles, colds, fevers and seizures. The mustard was thought to draw out toxins and warm the muscles, blood and body. It was a standard medical practice up until the first part of the twentieth century and continues to be used in alternative medicine.

## General use

Baths in general have been historically used in medical practices for a variety of reasons, from stimulating the skin, to acting as a sedative, and also simply to clean. Mustard baths specifically were known for their ability to remove toxins from the body and providing a feeling of warmth to the skin. However, if applied incorrectly or for too long it can cause inflammation to the skin. Mustard seeds contain manganese, iron, and magnesium, all chemicals that have anti-inflammatory properties, evidence of using mustard as a way to treat inflammation dates back to Ancient Greece where it is said that Pythagoras recommended mustard seeds as a remedy for scorpion stings.
Mustard baths have been used to treat a variety of illnesses, ranging from acne to insanity, typically it was thought that the sensation of warmth brought on by mustard baths had a calming effect on the body and could calm a racing heart. It was also common for mustard baths to be used specifically to treat children, because it is seen as a gentle way to treat the skin in cases of pneumonia or typhoid fever.
In the modern-day mustard baths continue to be used in alternative medicine circles to alleviate chronic pain, however the FDA, along with other nations has banned the sale of crude mustard oil due to its erucic acid content.
The amount of mustard needed to create a mustard bath varies in historical record with one source claiming that "five or six handfuls of crude mustard" are needed to create a proper mustard bath, while another claims that a pound of mustard in a small tub full of water is what's needed.
# Benakanholi

Benakanholi is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Olszewka

Olszewka may refer to the following places:
* Olszewka, Nakło County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Olszewka, Ciechanów County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Olszewka, Ostrołęka County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Olszewka, Przasnysz County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Azariea

Azariea was a region along the southern coast of ancient Sicily visible across the straits from Africa due to its mountainous nature. The area was mythologized as in its entry into Latin it lost an "A" and was miswritten, resulting in the variable Zaric or Zarec. Its appearance in mythology is under Zarec Mountains.
Not to be confused with the more phonetic Azaria, in Israel, or Uzziah of Judah, variously known as Azaria(h).
* This Sicilian location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Night Boat (disambiguation)

"Night Boat" is a 1981 album track by Duran Duran.
Night Boat may also refer to:
* Night Boats, 2012 drama film
* The Night Boat, 1920 musical
* The Night Boat (book), 1980 novel by Robert McCammon
# Battle of Ruxu (213)

The Battle of Ruxu, also known as the Battle of Ruxukou, was fought between the warlords Cao Cao and Sun Quan in 213 during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. The battle consisted of multiple attacks led by Cao Cao, but all were eventually lifted after efforts by Sun Quan's forces.

## Background

Before 213, Cao Cao was waging war with Ma Chao and Sun Quan following his defeat during the Battle of Red Cliffs. One of the moves that Cao Cao wanted to make in his war against Sun Quan was to intimidate Sun Quan by stationing one of his officers, Xie Qi (謝奇), at Wancheng (皖城; present-day Qianshan County, Anhui) and spread his forces to Qichun County in order to agitate Sun Quan.
In order to stop Cao Cao's harassment, Sun Quan sent his general Lü Meng to demand Xie Qi surrender. Xie Qi refused, and Lü Meng attacked. Xie Qi went down easily and retreated. Two of Xie Qi's subordinates, Sun Zicai and Song Hao, surrendered to Lü Meng, boosting morale. Cao Cao then began to mobilise troops to attack Ruxu (濡須). He captured Gongsun Yang, an officer under Sun Quan. Sun Quan, in response, personally led an army to stop Cao Cao's advance towards Ruxu, and ordered Lü Meng to join him.

## The battle

Lü Meng came up with a defence plan against Cao Cao's attack consisting of warships readied at a quickly established dock, to be used to backfire Cao Cao's advance after a flood that was supposed to occur not long into the battle.
Sun Guan, who died in battle at Ruxu in either 213 or 217, was perhaps fatally injured in his attack onto Sun Quan's line of defence by Xu Sheng. Sun Guan died not long after his rescue at Cao Cao's camp.
Lü Meng's prediction quickly was proven correct, Sun Quan then started to send out his warships onto Cao Cao's army, but a few of their ships were blown off course, but not much. (This could have been the death of Dong Xi.) Having realised the experience of Sun's army, Cao Cao eventually decided to withdraw.
In a momentum burst, a few other generals of Sun Quan joined Lü Meng in a following assault onto Wancheng and Lujiang.

## Aftermath

Zhang Liao, following this withdrawal, stationed his troops at Hefei, where in 215 he played a major role in the Battle of Xiaoyao Ford.
# Bård Tønder

Bård Tønder (born 1 May 1948) is a Norwegian judge.
He was born in Sjøvegan, and graduated as cand.jur. in 1975. He worked in the Ministry of Justice and the Police from 1976 to 1978, as an attorney in Trondenes from 1971 to 1981, in the Office of the Attorney General of Norway from 1985 and as a Supreme Court Justice from 2006 to his retirement at age 70.
# Goethe-Institut Award

The Goethe-Institut Award is a biennial literary prize presented by the Society of Authors and the Goethe Institut, London, for the best translation of a text from German to English. Past winners include Kay McBurney, Katy Derbyshire, and Imogen Taylor.

## About

The Goethe-Institut Award was established by the Society of Authors in partnership with the Geothe Institut's London branch. The Society of Authors is a British trade union of writers, illustrators, and translators, which, among other activities, awards a number of literary prizes for writing and translation, including the Betty Trask Prize, TA First Translation Prize, Banipal Prize, and others. The Goethe Institut is a non-profit German cultural association, aimed at promoting the German language outside Germany.
The Goethe-Institut Award was established in 2010, and replaced the German Embassy Award for Translators, which was presented by the German Embassy in London. It is presented to British translators, and is awarded for translations from German to English. The prize consists of a cash award of €1,000, and includes attendance at the Leipzig Book Fair and the International Translators' Colloquium in Berlin. It is awarded once every two years. It is focused on early-career translators, and has been described as a "top award for new translators" by the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages, University of Oxford.

## Recipients

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Jury |
| 2022 | Sharon Howe for a translation of an extract from Schwitters by Ulrike Draesner | George Robarts and Robert Sargant | Ruth Ahmedzai Kemp and Steph Morris |
| 2020 | Kay McBurney for a translation of an extract from Die Fahrt by Sibylle Berg | | Oliver Kamm, Karen Leeder, and Charlotte Ryland. |
| 2018 | Mandy Wight for a translation of an extract from Unterleuten by Juli Zeh. | | Annemarie Goodridge, Eva Hoffman and Oliver Kamm |
| 2016 | Imogen Taylor for a translation of an extract from Momente der Klarheit by Jackie Thomae (Hanser Berlin) | | Anthea Bell, Jens Boyer and Paula Johnson |
| 2014 | Caroline Waight for a translation of an extract from Fliehkräfte by Stephan Thome (Suhrkamp). | | |
| 2012 | Katy Derbyshire for a translation of an extract from the novel Das Geschenk by Wolf Wondratschek (Hanser 2011). | Helen MacCormac. | |
| 2010 | Samuel Pakucs Willcocks for a translation of an extract from the novel Du bist zu schnell by Zoran Drvenkar (Klett-Cotta, 2003). | Jamie Lee Searle. | |
# Wilhelm IV of Eberstein

Count Wilhelm IV of Eberstein (3 May 1497 – 1 July 1562) was a member of the Swabian noble Eberstein family. His father, Bernhard III (1459–1526) was president of the Reichskammergericht from 1510 to 1520. His mother was Countess Kunigunde of Sonnenberg (1472–1538).
Like his father, Wilhelm IV served as president of the Reichskammergericht; he presided from 1546 to 1555. He and his wife are mentioned several times in the Zimmern Chronicle, which was written by their son-in-law, Count Froben Christoph of Zimmern.
In 1561, Wilhelm officially converted the County of Eberstein to Protestantism. He had been unofficially promoting the Evangelical faith for some time. He expanded his Neu-Eberstein Castle significantly. A tombstone depicting Wilhelm and his wife, has been preserved in the St. Jakob church in Gernsbach.

## Marriage and issue

On 6 November 1522, he married Countess Johanna of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1507–1572), the eldest daughter of Philipp III, Count of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1482–1538) and Margravine Sibylle of Baden (1485–1518). They had the following children:
* Philipp I (1523 – 11 September 1589 in Remlingen), member of the Imperial Council, Supreme Captain and Reeve in Upper Alsace, married to Johanna of Bailleul, Dame of Douxlieu (d. 12 April 1565). In 1577, Philipp was put under guardianship because of mental problems.
* Anna (1524–1546)
* Elisabeth (1526–1555)
* Felicity (1527–1565), Abbess of Gerresheim Abbey
* Kunigunde (1528 – 13 July 1575), married to Count Froben Christoph of Zimmern (1519–1566)
* Wilhelm (1529 – 3 June 1561), a canon in the Strasbourg Cathedral (where he later also served as choirmaster and dean) and in Cologne Cathedral
* Sibylla (1531–1589), married to Count Markus Fugger (1529 – 18 April 1597)
* Bruno (b. 1532)
* Otto (1533 – 4 December 1576, drowned in Antwerp), he was initially a canon in Strasbourg and later returned to the lay state and became an imperial councilor and later colonel. He was killed while trying to stop the Spanish Fury in Antwerp.
* Anna (1536–1537)
# Denise LeClair Cobb

Denise LeClair Cobb is an American former CNN and CNN Headline News anchor. She was one of the original CNN anchors when it launched in 1980 and was the first person to speak on air when Headline News (then CNN2) launched.

## Career

When Cobb left CNN, she joined News Travel Network as a correspondent and producer. In that capacity, she traveled the country and the world reporting on travel and tourism for television stations across the United States and overseas
She currently serves on the board of Career Transition For Dancers, an organization that helps dancers establish post-performance careers. She is also very active with the Naples Children and Education Foundation, where she was a founding trustee.
Cobb and her husband, Brian, were named the 2004 "Philanthropists of the Year" by the Community Foundation of Collier County, Southwest Florida Community Foundation and the Naples chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals. Cobb was named a Woman of the Year by Gulfshore Life in 2000.
# Muston (surname)

Muston is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anwen Muston, British politician
* Beau Muston (born 1987), Australian rules footballer
* Ged Muston (1927–2017), Australian Anglican bishop
# Ludwig's Law

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Ludwig's Law is the one and only album released by trio of Dieter Moebius, Conny Plank, and Mayo Thompson. It was actually the fourth album recorded by the team of Moebius & Plank. In 1983 the duo recorded a series of electronic tracks using an Emulator, an early form of sampling keyboard that enabled them to duplicate other instruments without having to deal with the musicians who played them. Mayo Thompson of Red Krayola recorded a series of monologues and vocal tracks which were added to the music Moebius & Plank had recorded. According to the Earpiece website "topics include the fate of chickens owned by a 'farmer gabriel' and the effect of lack of sunlight on human intelligence." Sky Records, which had released the first three Moebius & Plank album, rejected the master and Ludwig's Law was relegated to the vault. It was finally released on November 16, 1998 on the Drag City label.
Bill Meyer, who wrote the editorial review for Amazon.com, describes the album, in part: "The duo recorded a series of stately fanfares and brittle Talking Heads funk, over which Thompson narrated a series of skewed monologues about philosophy, art, history, and careless farmers."
Despite the rejection of Ludwig's Law by Sky, Moebius & Plank did decide to tour and perform the music, albeit without Mayo Thompson. Conny Plank fell ill while touring in South America and finally succumbed to cancer in 1987.

## Track listing

* "Scientists" - 0:38
* "Das Apartment" - 4:30
* "The Truth?" - 5:14
* "Ludwig's Law" - 4:20
* "42" - 3:44
* "Farmer Gabriel" - 4:51
* "Gestalt" - 4:43
* "Taras Bulba" - 5:06
* "Boy Boy Boy" - 3:16

## Personnel

* Dieter Moebius
* Conny Plank
* Mayo Thompson - vocals