OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Taming of the Shrew (Giannini)

The Taming of the Shrew is an opera in three acts by composer Vittorio Giannini. The work uses an English language libretto by Dorothy Fee and the composer which is based on William Shakespeare's play of the same name. The opera premiered at the Cincinnati Music Hall on January 31, 1953 in a concert performance starring Dorothy Short as Katharina, Robert Kircher as Petruchio, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and conductor Thor Johnson. Considered Giannini's most popular work, it was one of three finalists named for the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1953.

## Composition and later performances

Giannini began composing The Taming of the Shrew in 1938 while finishing work on his earlier opera, The Scarlet Letter. He worked sporadically on the opera over the next 12 years; often interrupted by a variety of other music projects and distractions related to World War II that took his attention away from the project. He completed The Taming of the Shrew in 1950.
In 1954 the NBC Opera Theater filmed a shortened 90 minute version of the opera for television starring John Raitt as Petruchio and Susan Yager as Katharina under the baton of Peter Herman Adler. It was broadcast nationwide in the United States on March 13, 1954 and was notably the first opera to be telecast in color. The production was an award from the New York Film Critics Circle for this technical achievement.
In 1958 the New York City Opera became the first company to stage a full production of the opera with director Margaret Webster and Adler as conductor. Phyllis Curtin and Walter Cassel led the cast. In 1971 the Lyric Opera of Kansas City staged and recorded the opera for New World Records under music director Russell Patterson. In 1979 the Wolf Trap Opera staged the work with singers Julian Patrick (Petruchio) and Anna Moffo (Katharina).

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | New York City Opera Cast, 13 April 1958 (Conductor: Peter Herman Adler) |
| Katharina | soprano | Phyllis Curtin |
| Petruchio | baritone | Walter Cassel |
| Baptista | bass | Chester Watson |
| Bianca | soprano | Sonia Stolin |
| Lucentio | tenor | John Alexander |
| Hortensio | baritone | Walter Farrell |
| Gremio | baritone | Grant Williams |
| Gromio | tenor | Keith Kaldenberg |
| Vincentio | baritone | Arthur Newman |
| Tranio | baritone | Paul Ukena |
| Biondello | baritone | John Gillaspy |
| Curtis | bass | George Del Monte |
| A pedant | tenor | Jack De Lon |
| A tailor | baritone | John Wheeler |

## Recordings

* Vittorio Giannini: The Taming of the Shrew; Lyric Opera of Kansas City Orchestra and Chorus, conductor Russell Patterson; Mary Jennings (Katharina), Adair McGowen (Petruchio), J. B. Davis (Baptista), Lowell Harris (Lucentio), Walter Hook (Hortensio), Catherine Christensen (Bianca); (New World Records, 1971)
# The Twelfth Album

"The Twelfth Album" is an alternative history short story by Stephen Baxter, first published in Interzone in April 1998. It is about an imaginary twelfth album recorded by the Beatles, called God. The album features songs that were written and recorded as solo projects by the group's members in reality, but in a parallel universe where the Beatles did not split up following the release of Let It Be, resulting in these songs being recorded by the group. In the universe where it was recorded, the Earth was apparently destroyed by a hail of comets, which shocks the two middle-aged men who find the album in their deceased workmate's room on board the docked Titanic Hotel in Liverpool.
In reality, the Beatles did release twelve albums, thirteen if Magical Mystery Tour is included. The story ignores one of them, Yellow Submarine, because it is considered by the characters more a George Martin score than a Beatles album, and the other, Magical Mystery Tour, was only released as an EP in the United Kingdom until 1976.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "Gimme Some Truth", actually released on John Lennon's Imagine album.
* "It Don't Come Easy", from Ringo Starr's 1971 non-album single
* "Every Night", from Paul McCartney's album McCartney
* "All Things Must Pass", from George Harrison's album All Things Must Pass.
* "Child of Nature", a Lennon song auditioned for The White Album that later had its lyrics rewritten to become "Jealous Guy" from Imagine.
* "The Back Seat of My Car", a McCartney duet with Linda McCartney from their album Ram. On the God album, the song is a traditional Beatles three part harmony.

### Side 2

* "Instant Karma!", the famous Lennon single.
* "Isn't It a Pity", a Harrison song, auditioned during the Get Back/Let It Be sessions, later two versions were recorded and released on All Things Must Pass.
* "Junk", a McCartney song auditioned during the Get Back/Let It Be sessions, later recorded for McCartney.
* "Wah-Wah", a Harrison solo song released on All Things Must Pass.
* "God", a Lennon song from Plastic Ono Band.
* "Maybe I'm Amazed", a McCartney song from McCartney. This version, in the story, is a full Beatles recording, with Lennon providing vocals.
# The Sun Never Sets

The empire on which the sun never sets is a term for particular global empires, the idea being that they were so extensive that there was always at least one part of their territory in daylight.
The Sun Never Sets may also refer to:
* The Sun Never Sets (film), a 1939 film starring Basil Rathbone
* The Sun Never Sets (TV series), a 2000 Japanese television series
* The Sun Never Sets (album), a 2005 album by Australian band The Herd
# The Waiting Land

The Waiting Land is a book by Irish author Dervla Murphy. It was first published by John Murray in 1967 and has been described as one of the top ten books about the Himalayas.

## Summary

The Waiting Land is the third in a trilogy of books, following on from Full Tilt and Tibetan Foothold, describing Murphy's involvement with the self-sufficient mountain cultures of the Himalayas. Lured by the chance to work again with Tibetan refugees in the Pokhara Valley, Murphy moves into a tiny room above a stall in a bazaar. There she falls under the spell of Nepal and its ancient roots. The book culminates with a trek to the remote Langtang region on the border with Tibet.

## Publication history

* 1967: John Murray, 216pp
* 1986: ISIS Large Print, 312pp, ISBN 185089132X
* 1987: Century, 216pp, ISBN 0712619283
* 1990: Arrow, 216pp, ISBN 0099762404
* 1998: Flamingo, 216pp, ISBN 0006550908
* 2011: Eland Books, 216pp, ISBN 9781906011659
# Rodger Doxsey

Rodger Evans Doxsey (March 11, 1947 – October 13, 2009) was an American physicist and astronomer who made major contributions to the scientific and operational success of NASA's (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) Hubble Space Telescope (HST). He joined the HST Project at the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI), in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1981, and was head of the Hubble Missions Office when he died in 2009.
Of Doxsey, STScI Director Matt Mountain said, "Rodger was the heart and soul of Hubble here at the Institute. He knew everything about the space telescope, from the smallest anomaly to the breadth of the extraordinary science delivered by the telescope he had worked with for over 28 years."

## Career at MIT

Dr. Doxsey was born in Schenectady, New York, raised in Cleveland Heights, Ohio and earned his Ph.D. in physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After his doctorate, he worked at MIT on the third NASA Small Astronomy Satellite (SAS 3), an X-ray astronomy mission, and then on the first High Energy Astronomy Observatory (HEAO 1), which was launched in August 1977.

## Work at STScI

The Institute's first director, Riccardo Giacconi, hired Doxsey nine years before the HST launch in 1990, to be the mission operations scientist. During the following years he was responsible for mission science specifications and requirements, data calibration, operational planning and scheduling, as well as the actual day-to-day commanding of the observatory. Doxsey worked on the development of new, state-of-the-art instruments for HST with NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, which contributed to the enormous advance made in Hubble's scientific capabilities after launch, by replacing, in the course of several Space Shuttle visits from 1993 to May 2009, the original suite of instruments which had been specified and designed on the basis of technology that was many years old by the time HST finally became operational. Doxsey was also responsible for hiring many of the STScI's staff.

## Awards and honors

Among Doxsey's many awards and honors, especially notable are:
* 1991: Awarded the NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal, the highest honor the Agency can give a nongovernmental employee. The citation noted his "exceptional accomplishments and contributions to the Hubble Space Telescope", and implementation of the systems needed to accomplish those ends.
* 2004: Awarded the American Astronomical Society's George Van Biesbroeck Prize, citing Dr. Doxsey's "outstanding, unselfish dedication" to making Hubble "one of the most scientifically productive telescopes of all time."
In Honor of Doxsey, the American Astronomical Society has a Rodger Doxsey Travel Prize awarded to graduate or PhD students.
# Thelymitra holmesii

Thelymitra holmesii, commonly called the blue star sun orchid, is a species of orchid that is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has a single long, narrow, fleshy leaf and up to nine purplish blue to mauve flowers with a deeply notched lobe on top of the anther.

## Description

Thelymitra holmesii is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single erect, fleshy, channelled, linear leaf 70–350 mm (3–10 in) long and 3–10 mm (0.1–0.4 in) wide with a purplish base. Up to nine purplish blue to mauve flowers 12–22 mm (0.5–0.9 in) wide are arranged on a flowering stem 200–650 mm (8–30 in) tall. There are two bracts on the flowering stem. The sepals and petals are 6–15 mm (0.2–0.6 in) long and 3.5–8 mm (0.1–0.3 in) wide. The column is pale to dark mauve or pink, 4.5–5.5 mm (0.18–0.22 in) long and 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.14 in) wide. The lobe on the top of the anther is dark purple to almost black with a curved, deeply notched yellow top. The side lobes have loose tufts of white, toothbrush-like hairs. The flowers are self-pollinated and only open on hot days, and then only slowly. Flowering occurs from October to December.

## Taxonomy and naming

Thelymitra holmesii was first formally described in 1933 by William Henry Nicholls from a specimen collected near Portland and the description was published in The Victorian Naturalist. The specific epithet (holmesii) honours "Murray Holmes, a youthful and energetic orchidologist".

## Distribution and habitat

The blue star sun orchid grows in winter wet or swampy places, sometimes in disturbed areas, forest woodland or heath. It grows in southern Victoria, near Bundanoon in New South Wales, in the south-east of South Australia and in scattered populations in Tasmania.

## Conservation

Thelymitra holmesii is listed as "vulnerable" in South Australia and as "rare" under the Tasmanian Threatened Species Protection Act 1995.
# The Washerman

The Washerman is a 2018 Nigerian romantic comedy film produced by Etinosa Idemudia and directed by Charles Uwagbai. The movie stars Ik Ogbonna, Frank Donga, Mc Abbey, Bryan Okwara, Mofe Duncan, Judith Audu, Sound Sultan, Sexy Steel and Mercy Isoyip.

## Synopsis

The story revolves around a vlogger who is desperately in search of true love. With his prayers, he overcomes disappointments and finds love, though it is not what was expected.

## Cast

* Judith Audu as Juliana
* Stephen Damian as Gambo
* Sani Danja as Self
* Frank Donga as Baba Landlord
* Etinosa Idemudia as KC
* Mercy Isoyip as Mimi
* Jaywon as Abbey
* IK Ogbonna as Boniface
* Chris Okagbue as Duke
* Bryan Okwara as Ric
* Genny Uzoma. as Akweke
# The Unreconstructed M

"The Unreconstructed M" is a science fiction novelette by Philip K. Dick, first published in the January 1957 issue of Science Fiction Stories and later in The Minority Report. The story is in the public domain. In it, an independent researcher uncovers a plot to falsify evidence in a world where the technology used to solve crimes has advanced.
# The Unreleased Themes for Hellraiser

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The Unreleased Themes for Hellraiser (subtitled The Consequences of Raising Hell) was the fourth album that Coil released in 1987. The album was released on CD, cassette and 10" vinyl. It was the proposed soundtrack to the film Hellraiser, but was turned down because it was not considered commercial enough.

## Background

A-side tracks from the 10"/cassette version and all tracks from the CD version later appeared on the Unnatural History II compilation. B-side tracks from the 10"/cassette version later appeared as a single track on Unnatural History III.
This is one of very few releases on the record label Solar Lodge (another being Crime's "San Francisco's Doomed" CD, a collaboration with Overground records), with catalog number COIL 1. The cassette version was licensed to Soleilmoon and released in 1990, with catalog number SOL 4. The cassette features a different cover than the CD and vinyl release.

## Track listing
### 10" vinyl and cassette versions

Side A: "The Unreleased Themes for Hellraiser"
* "Hellraiser" – 2:46
* "Box Theme" – 3:01
* "Main Title" – 3:14
Side B: "Music for Commercials"
* "Airline 1" – 0:41
* "Liqueur" – 0:43
* "Perfume" – 0:31
* "Video Recorder" – 0:30
* "Airline 2" – 0:46
* "Natural Gas" – 0:46
* "Cosmetic 1" – 0:17
* "Cosmetic 2" – 0:15
* "Analgesic" – 1:13
* "Road Surface" – 1:23
* "Accident Insurance" – 1:35

### CD version

* "Hellraiser Themes" – 2:45
* "The Hellbound Heart" – 2:19
* "Box Theme" – 3:02
* "No New World" – 3:53
* "Attack of the Sennapods" – 1:51
* "Main Title" – 3:12
# The Unrecoupable One Man Bandit

The Unrecoupable One Man Bandit – Volume One is an album by English singer Boy George, released in 1998. The album's ten tracks were recorded in 1996 and were intended to be included on a follow-up to George's 1995 album Cheapness and Beauty, but it was shelved. The tracks were finally released in 1998 due to popular demand from fans and are presented on the album in demo form, mixed and not fully mixed.
The album includes "She Was Never He", a song that was first performed on late night BBC show Gaytime TV in 1995, as well as a cover version of David Bowie's "Suffragette City".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In a review for AllMusic, Ned Raggett gave The Unrecoupable One Man Bandit three out of five stars, describing the album as "an enjoyable romp through a variety of fun rockers, some more pointedly tongue in cheek than others."

## Track listing

All songs written by George O'Dowd and John Themis, unless otherwise stated.

## Personnel

Adapted from AllMusic.
* Peter Adams – keyboards
* Sian Bell – cello
* Winston Blissett – bass
* Boy George – primary artist, vocals
* Alan Branch – engineer
* Cheeky Paul – editing
* Chris Davis – saxophone
* Snake Davis – saxophone
* Linda Duggan – background vocals
* Wilhelm Finger – sleeve art
* Kevan Frost – background vocals
* Eve Gallagher – vocals
* Mitt Gammon – harmonica
* Simon Gardner – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Haxwood Herbert – bagpipes
* Sally Herbert – violin
* Alan Jenkins – engineer
* Julian Mendelsohn – mixing
* Mary Pearse – background vocals
* Jocelyn Pook – viola
* André Scillag – original photography, photography
* Jonathan Shorten – keyboards
* J. Neil Sidwell – trombone
* Richard Sidwell – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Sonia Slany – violin
* Richie Stevens – drums
* John Themis – guitar, mixing, producer, background vocals
* Salvatore Vada – illustrations
* Zee – background vocals
# The Winds of Change and Other Stories

The Winds of Change and Other Stories is a collection of short stories by American writer Isaac Asimov, published in 1983 by Doubleday.

## Contents

* "About Nothing" (1975)
* "A Perfect Fit" (1981)
* "Belief" (1953), novelette
* "Death of a Foy" (1980)
* "Fair Exchange?" (1978)
* "For the Birds" (1980)
* "Found!" (1978)
* "Good Taste" (1976), novelette
* "How It Happened" (1979)
* "Ideas Die Hard" (1957), novelette
* "Ignition Point!" (1981)
* "It Is Coming" (1979), Multivac series
* "The Last Answer" (1980)
* "The Last Shuttle" (1981)
* "Lest We Remember" (1982), novelette
* "Nothing for Nothing" (1979)
* "One Night of Song" (1982), Azazel series
* "The Smile That Loses" (1982), Azazel series
* "Sure Thing" (1977)
* "To Tell at a Glance" (1983; previously published in an edited version in 1977), novelette
* "The Winds of Change" (1982)

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed The Winds of Change for White Dwarf #58, and stated that "Thankfully there are a few good pieces; but it's tragic that the title story, whose subject Asimov considers vitally important (he's right), should be ruined by incredibly ham-handed telling."
# Theodosiopolis in Arcadia

28°11′N 30°42′E﻿ / ﻿28.19°N 30.7°E﻿ / 28.19; 30.7 Theodosiopolis (in Arcadia) was an Ancient city and diocese in Lower Egypt,
The town was the seat of an ancient bishopric and is now a Latin Catholic titular see.
Its modern site is Taha Al-Amidah, (Governorate of Minya) in northern Egypt.

## History

Theodosiopolis was important enough in the Late Roman province of Arcadia Aegypti to be a suffragan of its capital Oxyrhynchus's Metropolitan Archbishopric, but the bishopric was to fade with the city.

## Titular see

The diocese was nominally restored as a Latin Catholic titular bishopric around 1600 under the name Theodosia, but was renamed Theodosiopolis in 1925, and finally to Theodosiopolis in Arcadia (avoiding confusion with namesakes) in 1933.
It is vacant since decades, having had the following incumbents, first of the lowest (episcopal) rank, but since 1669 of the archiepiscopal (intermediary) rank :
* Titular Bishop Andrzej Wilczyński (1608.10.13 – 1625?)
* Titular Bishop Andrzej Gembicki (1628.01.10 – 1638.04.19)
* Titular Bishop Jan Madaliński, Cistercians (O. Cist.) (1640.04.16 – ?)
* Titular Bishop Adrian Grodecki (1644.12.12 – ?)
* Titular Archbishop Archbishop-elect Domenico de’ Marini (1669.12.02 – ?)
* Titular Archbishop Francesco Marini (1686.04.27 – ?)
* Titular Archbishop Ulisse Giuseppe Gozzadini (1700.09.08 – 1709.04.15) (later Cardinal)
* Titular Archbishop Domenico Zauli (1709.05.06 – 1722.03.01)
* Titular Archbishop Prospero Lambertini (1724.06.12 – 1727.01.20) (later Pope Benedict XIV)
* Titular Archbishop Antonio Francesco Valenti (1727.01.20 – 1731.05.15)
* Titular Archbishop Joseph-Dominique d’Inguimbert, O. Cist. (1731.12.17 – 1735.05.11)
* Titular Archbishop Filippo Carlo Spada (1738.12.19 – 1742.01.22), previously Bishop of Pesaro (Italy) (1702.11.20 – 1738.12.19), later Titular Latin Patriarch of Alexandria (1742.01.22 – death 1742.12.08)
* Titular Archbishop Michele Maria Vincentini (1742.05.25 – 1754.07.06)
* Titular Archbishop Georgio Maria Lascaris (1754.06.22 – 1762.12.20), previously Titular Bishop of Zenopolis (1741.04.17 – 1754.06.22), later Titular Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem (1762.12.20 – 1795.12.11)
* Titular Archbishop Scipione Borghese (1765.07.05 – 1770.09.10) (later Cardinal)
* Titular Archbishop Giovanni Ottavio Manciforte Sperelli (1771.06.17 – 1780.12.11) (later Cardinal)
* Titular Archbishop Ferdinando Maria Saluzzo (1784.06.25 – 1784.07.13) (later Cardinal)
* Titular Archbishop Simon Aichner (1904.06.28 – 1910.11.01)
* Titular Archbishop Celso Benigno Luigi Costantini (剛恆毅) (1922.09.09 – 1953.01.12) (later Cardinal)
* Titular Archbishop Arrigo Pintonello (1953.11.04 – 1967.09.12)

## Source and external links

* GCatholic, with titular incumbent biography links
Specific
* ↑ Theodosiopolis in Arcadia, catholic-hierarchy.org.
* ↑ Annuario Pontificio 2013 (Libreria Editrice Vaticana 2013 ISBN 978-88-209-9070-1), "Sedi titolari", pp. 819-1013.
* ↑ Joseph Bingham, Origines Ecclesiasticæ: Or, The Antiquities of the Christian Church, and Other Works, of the Rev. Joseph Bingham, Volume 3(W. Straker, 1840) p 202.
# Theodore Delves Broughton

Brigadier Theodore Delves Broughton (1872–1944) was a senior British Army officer during the First World War.

## Biography

Born on 25 December 1872, Theodore Delves Broughton was educated at Bedford School. He served during the First World War, between 1914 and 1918, fighting in Mesopotamia and Persia, and was promoted to the rank of Brigadier. He served during the Malabar Rebellion, between 1921 and 1922, and was Chief Engineer of India, between 1925 and 1929.
Brigadier Theodore Delves Broughton died in Pewsey, Wiltshire, on 1 February 1944.
# The Very Best of Toto

The Very Best of Toto is a greatest-hits compilation album of the American band Toto, released on October 14, 2002.

## Track listing

* "Africa"
* "Hold the Line"
* "Georgy Porgy"
* "Rosanna"
* "Don't Chain My Heart"
* "I'll Be Over You"
* "Waiting For Your Love"
* "Stranger in Town"
* "I Won't Hold You Back"
* "Stop Loving You"
* "99"
* "Pamela"
* "2 Hearts"
* "I Will Remember"
* "The Turning Point"
# Thieulloy-la-Ville

Thieulloy-la-Ville is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated 34 kilometres (21 mi) southwest of Amiens, on the D919 road
# Salvia amissa

Salvia amissa, the Santa Catalina Mountain sage, Galiuro sage, or Aravaipa sage, is a herbaceous perennial plant that is endemic to Arizona, growing in the Galiuro Mountains and the Superstition Mountains. The type specimen is from the Santa Catalina Mountains, though plants have not been recorded there in recent years. S. amissa grows at 455 to 1,526 m (1,493 to 5,007 ft) elevation in gravel, sand, and silt in canyon bottoms shaded by ash, walnut, sycamore, and mesquite.
Salvia amissa grows up to 1 m (3.3 ft) tall with simple, opposite, deltoid-ovate leaves. The pale lavender to purple flowers are 6 to 7 mm (0.24 to 0.28 in), growing in whorls, blooming July–October.
# Rees David

Rees David was an 18th-century Welsh schoolmaster, and early Arminian Baptist. Very little is really known about him. One of his schools was in or near Newcastle Emlyn (he was one of the signatories of a letter sent to Rhydwilym church from Llandysul in 1725), but when, in 1729 he adopted Arminian views, he moved his school to Hengoed, Glamorganshire. Later(about 1730), however he unfortunately became upset with doctrinal disputes at Hengoed, David refused to compromise, and turning his back both on Hengoed and on the Baptist denomination, instead made his living as an inn-keeper in Brecknock.
According to his good friend Joshua Thomas, He died in Brecon ‘several years after 1746’.
# John Belfield

John Belfield (21 December 1669 – 1751), of Primley Hill, Paignton, and Exeter, Devon, was a British lawyer and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1728 to 1734.
Belfield was the second son of Allen Belfield, barrister of Lower Knoll, Rattery, near Totnes, Devon, and his wife Mary Savory. He matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford in 1688. He was admitted at Inner Temple and was called to the bar in May 1695. He married. Jaquetta Finney, daughter of Samuel Finney, rector of Exbourne, and acquired Primley Hill on the marriage.
Belfield was appointed deputy recorder of Totnes in 1700. He became a freeman of Exeter in 1711 and was appointed serjeant at law 1716. He was returned as a Tory Member of Parliament for Exeter at a by-election on 25 May 1728 and voted consistently against the Government. He was elected recorder of Exeter on 21 September 1728. At the 1734 British general election, he lost his seat and did not stand again. As recorder of Exeter, he signed a loyal address during the rebellion in 1745.
Belfield was overturned in his coach on 19 October 1751 and died from his injuries the following day. He left a son, Finney, and two daughters.
# William Weare

William Weare may refer to:
* William Weare, victim in the Radlett murder
* William Weare alias Browne, MP for Calne (UK Parliament constituency)