OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Now Please Don't You Cry, Beautiful Edith

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Now Please Don't You Cry, Beautiful Edith is an album by the jazz multi-instrumentalist Roland Kirk, released on the Verve label in 1967. It contains performances by Kirk with Lonnie Liston Smith, Ronnie Boykins and Grady Tate.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek states: "Now Please Don't You Cry, Beautiful Edith (about Kirk's wife) was the first of his all groove sides.... This was the beginning of the exploration that led listeners to Blacknuss and Boogie-Woogie String Along for Real, and it is worth every bit as those two recordings". Richard Cook and Brian Morton rated the CD reissue of the album, combined with the album Rip, Rig and Panic, with the second-highest grade in their Penguin Guide to Jazz, and named the reissue as part of their suggested “core collection” of essential recordings.

## Track listing

All compositions by Roland Kirk except as noted
* "Blue Rol" - 6:09
* "Alfie" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) - 2:52
* "Why Don't They Know" - 2:54
* "Silverlization" - 4:57
* "Fall Out" - 3:01
* "Now Please Don't You Cry, Beautiful Edith" - 4:23
* "Stompin' Grounds" - 4:46
* "It's a Grand Night for Swinging" (Billy Taylor) - 3:10

## Personnel

* Roland Kirk: tenor saxophone, manzello, stritch, flute
* Lonnie Liston Smith: piano
* Ronnie Boykins: bass
* Grady Tate: drums
# Mark Elgar

Mark Adrian Elgar is an Australian behavioural and evolutionary ecologist, based at the University of Melbourne since 1991. He established his reputation with research on bird foraging strategies and sexual cannibalism in spiders, but now explores a variety of evolutionary questions around sexual selection, social behaviour and chemical communication.

## Research career

In January 1980, Elgar completed his Bachelor of Science with Honours at Griffith University. From 1982 to 1985, he undertook his PhD research at Cambridge University under Nick Davies, studying the flocking and foraging strategies of house sparrows. According to Elgar, Davies taught him "the value of asking questions that can be resolved by simple experiments, and of treating colleagues respectfully." Elgar was also influenced by evolutionary biologist John Maynard Smith, who attended one of Elgar's seminars at Sussex University and was enthusiastic about his research.
Following the completion of his PhD, Elgar served as a Science and Engineering Research Fellow at University of Oxford (1985-1987). He then returned to Australia, working as a University Research Fellow (1987-1989) and Queen Elizabeth II Research Fellow (1989-1990) at University of New South Wales. He joined the University of Melbourne in 1991, where he became a professor in 2005. There he has served in several roles including Elected Member, University Council (2004-2007); Associate Dean (Graduate Programs), Faculty of Science (2006-2009); and Domain Leader (Ecology & Evolution), School of BioSciences (2018-2019). From 2013 to 2016 he was Member, College of Experts, Australian Research Council.
Elgar has served as President of the Australasian Evolution Society and Councillor for the International Society for Behavioral Ecology. He was editor-in-chief of the journal Behavioral Ecology (2006-2011), and has also been editor-of-chief for the Australian Journal of Zoology. As of 2016, he is Field Chief Editor for Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution.
In 2021 Elgar opined that an increase in wasp numbers in residential areas may be due to bushfires destroying their nests in natural environments.
# Paquet Bay

Paquet Bay is an Arctic waterway in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. Located at Baffin Island's Borden Peninsula, Paquet Bay is situated between Tay Sound and Kangiqłuruluk, formerly Oliver Sound. Mumiksaa, formerly Frechette Island, is located at its mouth.
# Wylie Vale

Wylie Walker Vale Jr. (July 3, 1941 – January 3, 2012) was an American endocrinologist who helped identify hormones controlling basic bodily functions.

## Early life and education

Vale was born in Houston, Texas, on July 3, 1941. He completed a B.A. degree in biology at Rice University and obtained a Ph.D. in physiology and biochemistry from Baylor College of Medicine. He commenced employment at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in San Diego, California, in 1970.

## Career

In collaboration with his advisor and mentor Roger Guillemin, Vale contributed to the discovery, isolation and identification of thyrotropin releasing hormone and gonadotropin-releasing hormone in the 1970s; work that led to the Nobel Prize for Guillemin.
At the Salk Institute, Vale led efforts in identifying the group of hormones involved in human growth, reproduction and temperature. His group discovered, isolated and identified corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRF/CRH) in 1981 and growth hormone releasing factor (GHRF) in 1982.
Vale also founded two biotechnology companies, Neurocrine Biosciences and Acceleron Pharma.
Vale was head of both the Clayton Foundation Laboratories for Peptide Biology and the Helen McLoraine Chair in Molecular Neurobiology at the Salk Institute. He died in 2012.
# Bård Tufte Johansen

Bård Tufte Johansen (born 19 June 1969 in Skien) is a Norwegian comedian.
Together with Harald Eia, he has authored and participated in several successful NRK TV series, such as U:Natt (1994), starring with Monotelevision, Lille Lørdag (1995), Åpen post (1998–2002), Uti vår hage (2003), Team Antonsen (2004), Tre brødre som ikke er brødre (2005), Ut i vår hage 2 (2008) and Storbynatt (2010). In 2004–2005 Johansen and Eia had a radio-show called Tazte priv.
In 2003 Johansen starred in the Norwegian movie Lille Frøken Norge. He has also done stand-up comedy. In the years 1988–1990 he was the vocalist of Norwegian progressive rock band Utopian Fields.
Although most people regard his humor as intelligent, he has raised controversy several times. In 2002 Bård Tufte Johansen, representing Åpen post, mocked the media's double standards when the Norwegian Labour Party leader Thorbjørn Jagland was hospitalised after sustained media pressure. Behind the TV reporter reporting live from outside the hospital, Tufte Johansen jumped around in a chicken costume, cackling about media's treatment of Thorbjørn Jagland. This raised significant controversy in Norway.
# Thomas I d'Autremencourt

Thomas I d'Autremencourt, commonly misspelled de Stromoncourt, was the first Lord of Salona (modern Amfissa) in Central Greece. A knight from Autremencourt in Picardy, he was given Salona as a fief by Boniface of Montferrat, King of Thessalonica, in 1205 during the division of the Byzantine Empire after the Fourth Crusade. Thomas extended his domain over most of Phocis, from the Gulf of Corinth to the passes of Gravia in the north and the Parnassus in the east. Ca. 1210, he tried to extend his rule westwards, and attacked the port town of Galaxidi. Its inhabitants, however, called upon the ruler of Epirus, Michael I Komnenos Doukas, for aid. The Epirote army attacked and captured Salona, with Thomas himself falling in battle (ca. 1212). As the Epirote ruler was pre-occupied elsewhere, however, his occupation did not last long, and within a few years Thomas's son, Thomas II, was able to reclaim Salona.

## Sources

* Liddell, Robert (1965). Mainland Greece. Longmans. pp. 64–65.
* Longnon, Jean (1937). "Les Autremencourt, seigneurs de Salona en Grèce (1204-1311)". Bulletin de la Société historique de Haute-Picardie (in French). 15: 15–48.
* Longnon, Jean (1949). L'empire latin de Constantinople et la principauté de Morée (in French). Paris: Payot. pp. 76, 120.
| New title | Lord of Salona 1205 – ca. 1212 | VacantEpirote occupationTitle next held byThomas II |
* This biography of a French peer or noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Nakht

Nakht was an ancient Egyptian official who held the position of a scribe and astronomer of Amun, probably during the reign of Thutmose IV of the Eighteenth Dynasty. He was buried in the Theban Necropolis in tomb TT52.
# Betsy Ross Air Corps

The Betsy Ross Air Corps (1931–1933) was a pre–World War II organization of female pilots formed to support the Army Air Corps and to be of service in times of emergency. Founded during the Great Depression by aviator Opal Kunz and named after Revolutionary War hero Betsy Ross, the short-lived corps was never formally recognized by the U.S. military.

## History

The founder of the Betsy Ross Air Corps, aviator Opal Kunz, had been disappointed that an earlier organization of women aviators, the Ninety-Nines, had not answered her goal of creating a women's national defense corps. So in 1931, Kunz formed the Betsy Ross Air Corps as a paramilitary service to support the Army Air Corps (the precursor to the U.S. Air Force) in national defense and to serve as humanitarian "air minutemen" in times of emergency. It also had the goal of offering flight instruction to women in order to build a reserve group of women aviators. Membership was available to licensed women pilots who were U.S. citizens. Student Pilots were eligible to join as Cadets.
Apart from Kunz, aviators present at the first meeting of the corps (either in person or by proxy) included: Pancho Barnes, Marjorie Stinson, Mary Goodrich Jenson, Ruth Elder, LaBelle Sweeley, Ruth Bridwell McConnell, Eleanor McRae, Jean LaRene, Jane Dodge, Manila Davis, Margery Doig, Gladys O'Donnell, May Haizlip, and E. Ruth Webb." Later members included Hattie Meyers Junkin, Aline Miller, Thelma Elliott, Althea Murphy, Lola Lo Lutz, Mary Moore, Mildred Morgan, Mary Nicholson, Mary Alexander, Peggy Remey, and Martha Morehouse. The corps was divided into nine areas across the country, each led by a Lieutenant Commander: Boston, New York, Germantown, Memphis, Columbus, Oshkosh, Kansas City, Tulsa, and Visalia.
On May 9, 1931, 14 of the 76 members met with the Chief of Naval Aeronautics and Chief of the Army Air Corps at the headquarters of the Daughters of the American Revolution to offer auxiliary aid in times of national emergency. The Corps was first headquartered in Kansas City, MO, at the Kansas City Municipal Airport though after a vote on Oct 7, 1933, it was decided to move the headquarters to Washington.
Kunz served as the corps' first commander, and her husband designed its insignia. The corps had its uniforms, described as tan breeches, lighter tan riding shirts, jodhpurs, dark brown English style military coats, and a dark brown beret with the organization's insignia. An anthem was commissioned for the corps. The corps has occasionally been referred to by the nickname "The Lady Bugs" or "Ladybirds".
Kunz grew the corps to about 100 members and kept it going for several years, partially funding it herself. Among its other activities, the corps took part in air shows to raise money for charities.
In a letter that Kunz later wrote to President John F. Kennedy, she said that she had intended to form a "Women’s Reserve Corp" [sic]. As it turned out, it was flier Pancho Barnes who afterwards formed the Women's Air Reserve as an unofficial branch of the U.S. Air Force.
# Marsh, Buckinghamshire

Marsh is a hamlet in the civil parish of Great and Little Kimble cum Marsh in Buckinghamshire, England. The hamlet name comes from the name of the Earls of Pembroke in the 12th and 13th centuries and was previously called Marshals.
Formerly a parish in its own right, it was annexed into the parish of Great Kimble in the late medieval period when its manor was purchased by Lord Griffith Hampden (ancestor of John Hampden) who was also the lord of Great Kimble manor. In the English Civil War it was reputed that King Charles I of England spent some time in hiding in the pub in the hamlet.
Today the hamlet is just a small collection of houses, a pub and a couple of farms. The name Marsh is also given to the nearby Marsh Level Crossing on the railway line that runs from Princes Risborough to Aylesbury. Marsh is close to the Chiltern hills an area of outstanding beauty, surrounded in wildlife and farms it is a perfect habitat for animals.
# Brazilian presidential helicopter

The Brazilian Presidential Helicopter is the Brazilian Air Force helicopter used to transport the President of Brazil. The current aircraft designation is VH-36 Caracal.
Two modified military versions of the Eurocopter Cougar, tail numbers 8737 and 8740, are currently used as the main presidential helicopters. The aircraft is configured to carry fifteen passengers plus three crew members.
# Marquess of Anglesey's Column

The Marquess of Anglesey's Column (also known as Anglesey Column or by the Welsh name Tŵr Marcwis) is a Doric column near the Menai Strait in Wales. It is dedicated to Henry William Paget (the first Marquess of Anglesey) to commemorate his valour in the Napoleonic Wars. The column is a Grade II* listed building.
The 27-metre-high (89 ft) monument (designed by Thomas Harrison) was erected close to Paget's country retreat at Plas Newydd, in 1817. On the foundation stone there is an inscription in English, Welsh and Latin:
   The inhabitants of the counties of Anglesey and Caernarvon have erected this column in grateful commemoration of the distinguished military achievements of their countryman HENRY WILLIAM, MARQUESS OF ANGLESEY the leader of the British Cavalry in Spain throughout the arduous Campaign of 1807 and Second in Command of the Armies confederated against France at the memorable battle of Waterloo on the 18th of June 1815. Thomas Harrison Architect.
During the battle of Waterloo, Paget (at that time Lord Uxbridge) lost his leg to a cannonball hit. It is claimed he turned to Lord Wellington when his leg was hit, and exclaimed, "By God, sir, I've lost my leg!" – to which Wellington replied, "By God, sir, so you have!". Paget was later fitted with the first ever articulated wooden leg.
The column stands on an outcrop of blueschist rock, formed when pillow lavas were metamorphosed under high pressure but at relatively low temperature. This example is amongst the oldest known in the world, and in 2010 the site was declared a Geological Site of Special Scientific Interest. It is a star feature of the GeoMôn UNESCO Global Geopark.

## Statue

The monument was not completed until 1860 (after the Marquess had died) when the brass sculpture at the top was added. Matthew Noble sculpted the statue.

## Decline and restoration attempts

In recent years, the condition of the column has deteriorated. Many of the wooden steps in the tower have rotted, and pose a severe fire risk. As a result, the column closed to the public in March 2012, with no formal restoration proposals agreed. The last 'column keeper' was David Blackmore who lived in the cottage and took care of the site for 20 years.
In 2017, the 200th year of the column's life, a charity, the Anglesey Column Trust, was set up to look into the possibility of repairing and re-opening the column. In 2018, £60,000 funding from the National Lottery was awarded towards restoring the column which was used to further assess work needed and prepare further funding applications. In September 2020, £19,300 was granted by the National Lottery Heritage Fund's Emergency section for the installation of CCTV and other security features. In July 2021 the largest grant to date of £872,000 was given. This will allow not only the re-opening of the column but parking to be made available, a visitor centre opened in the cottage and a viewing platform for disabled visitors. It is hoped six new jobs will be created.
# Betsy Túrnez

Betsy Túrnez (born 13 October 1974, Barcelona) is a Spanish actress and film producer, nominated for a Gaudí Award in the category "best leading actress" for her participation in the film El rey tuerto.

## Career
### Beginnings

In the early 1990s, she made some minor appearances in films such as Escenes d'una orgia a Formentera by Francesc Bellmunt (1994) and En brazos de la mujer madura by Manolo Lombardero (1996). Between 1999 and 2000, she appeared in some episodes of the soap opera Calle nueva.
In the 2000s, the actress was very active in film and television, besides working as a theater teacher, assistant director, and actor trainer. In 2001, she was part of the cast of three television productions: El cor de la ciutat, Esencia de poder and Periodistas. In 2002 she played the character of Mariola in the series Policías, en el corazón de la calle, and a year later she played a nurse in El pantano. She returned to film in 2004 as part of the cast of Semen, una historia de amor, a film directed by Inés París and Daniela Fejerman. That same year, she appeared in the police TV series El comisario. She closed the 2000s by participating in the film Los ojos de Julia in the role of a receptionist.

### Recognition

Although up to that point, Trnez's appearances in film and television had consisted of minor roles, the 2010s would bring greater national recognition for the actress. After appearing in the series Kubala, Moreno i Manchón, she joined the cast of the series Pop Rapid, where she played the regular role of Gina. After the recognition obtained with this production, she showed her versatility as an actress by playing a variety of characters in the humorous program José Mota presenta.... In 2015, she played the role of Mar in the comedy film Ocho apellidos catalanes. In 2016, she played Lídia, a leading character in Marc Crehuet's film El rey tuerto. Her said performance earned her a Gaud Award nomination in 2017 in the "best female lead" category, losing to Emma Suárez. In 2016, she appeared in the films Contratiempo and 100 metros, before joining the cast of the television series Cuéntame cómo pasó and El fin de la comedia in 2017. Since 2018, she has played the character of Adela in the series Benvinguts a la família.
# Betsy Thornton

Betsy Thornton is a contemporary American writer of mystery fiction novels set in the Southwestern United States.

## Biography

Thornton was born in Wilmington, North Carolina, United States, the oldest of four children born to Dr. Mary Elizabeth (Kelly) Thornton, PhD a professor of Classics at Miami University of Ohio and Colonel Robert L. Thornton, PhD, who became professor of Business at Miami of Ohio following his retirement from the USAF. Her sister Alix was an attorney and her brother is historian John Thornton. Her family traveled extensively, living in Europe for several years, where Thornton attended Lady Eden's School in London and Cours Ste. Geneviève in Fonteney sur Bois, a suburb of Paris. She graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University with a degree in English, married, and lived in New York City, where her son Alex Chapin, now an academic technologist at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, was born. She later moved to Venice, California, where she worked as a story analyst for ABC Pictures, and then moved to Europe with her second husband, the artist Rafe Ropek. They lived in Rome and on a small Greek island, Skopelos.
Eventually, after a stint back in New York City, Thornton moved to Bisbee, Arizona, where she ran Cochise Fine Arts, a community arts center that sponsored, among other things, the Bisbee Poetry Festival.
Thornton was employed for fifteen years with the Cochise County Attorney's office in Cochise County, Arizona, where she worked as an advocate for crime victims.
Thornton's first published work was a chapbook of poems, published by Binturong, On Davis Road. In 1982, she was awarded a Poetry Fellowship by the Arizona Commission on the Arts.

## Mystery fiction

Thornton has authored eight mystery novels, all but one of which feature her main character, Chloe Newcomb. Newcomb works as a victim advocate, the same position that Thornton herself held.
In 2008, Thornton's sixth novel, A Song for You, was nominated for the Mary Higgins Clark Award. Her works have been favorably reviewed in Publishers Weekly, The New York Times, and The Washington Post. They are published in hard covers by St. Martin's Press as well as in paperback. A Whole New Life was published in Reader's Digest Condensed Books.
Thornton's latest work Empty Houses was issued by Severn House in the UK on March 31, 2015, and in the United States in July.

## Published works

* The Cowboy Rides Away (1996)
* High Lonesome Road (2001)
* Ghost Towns (2002)
* Dead for the Winter (2004)
* A Whole New Life (2006) Also in Hungarian
* A Song for You (2008)
* Dream Queen (2010)
* Empty Houses (Severn House, 2015)
# Marshal of Châtillon

Marshal of Châtillon may refer to more than one Marshal of France:
* Gaspard I de Coligny of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
* Gaspard III de Coligny of the seventeenth century
# Mart Kampus

Mart Kampus (born 12 December 1961 in Tartu) is an Estonian stage, television and radio actor and theatre director.
From 1985 to 1995 and again from 2000 to 2001 he worked at the Estonian Puppet Theatre. From 1995 to 1997 he worked at the Von Krahl Theatre. Then from 1997 to 2000 he was the head of Tartu Lasteteater. Since 2001, he has been working as a freelancer.

## Director's works

* "Ansomardi Jalgsema järv" (1990; also played a role there)
* "Piumini ja Kampuse Seme ja maailm" (1992)
* "Wilde'i Noor kuningas" (1994, Rakvere Theatre)
# Martha Triana

Eva Luz Rodríguez Burgos (5 April 1920 – 26 April 2011), known professionally as Martha Triana, was a Mexican singer from Torreón, Coahuila.
A popular bolero performer of the 1940s, she recorded many 78 rpm singles for Peerless Records and sang on the famous Mexico City radio station XEW. "No vuelvo contigo", "Somos diferentes", and "Amor ciego" are some of her hits.

## Discography
### Compilation albums

* Vuelven los boleros de oro (Peerless [Eco], 1974)
* 70 Años Peerless Una Historia Musical (Peerless, 2003)