OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Riding on a Rainbow

Riding on a Rainbow is a studio album by the English band The Rubettes. It is the band's ninth studio album, despite being released approximately six months before the eighth album Shangri'La. (Shangri'la was recorded in 1979 but remained unreleased until December 1992 - the Rubettes albums have therefore been numbered in recording, rather than release, order.)

## Track listing

* "Here We Are" (Alan Williams) - 4:24
* "So Underhanded" (John Richardson, Alan Williams) - 3:50
* "Please Stay" (Burt Bacharach, Bob Hilliard) - 5:35
* "I Want Your Love" (Alan Williams) - 4:05
* "Last Time Around" (John Richardson, Alan Williams) - 5:19
* "Oh So Lonely" (Alan Williams) - 2:22
* "Photograph" (Alan Williams) - 4:24
* "I Never Knew" (John Richardson, Alan Williams) - 4:10
* "Sweet Soul Medley" (Live) - 13:05
   * "Sweet Soul Music" (Sam Cooke, Arthur Conley, Otis Redding)
   * "In the Midnight Hour" (Steve Cropper, Wilson Pickett)
   * "Soul Man" (Isaac Hayes, David Porter)
   * "Hold On, I'm Comin'" (Isaac Hayes, David Porter)
   * "634-5789 (Soulsville, U.S.A.)" (Eddie Floyd, Steve Cropper)
   * "When a Man Loves a Woman" (Calvin Lewis, Andrew Wright)
   * "My Girl" (Smokey Robinson, Ronald White)
   * "Respect" (Otis Redding)
   * "Uptight (Everything's Alright)" (Stevie Wonder, Sylvia Moy, Henry Crosby)
   * "Knock on Wood" (Eddie Floyd, Steve Cropper)
   * "Time Is Tight" (Booker T Jones, Al Jackson Jr, Donald "Duck" Dunn, Steve Cropper)
   * "Sweet Soul Music" (Sam Cooke, Arthur Conley, Otis Redding)

## Singles

1. "I Never Knew" (May 1992) b/w
      * "I Want Your Love"
      * "Riding on a Rainbow (Preview)"
2. "Oh So Lonely" (May 1993) b/w
      * "Photograph"
      * "Riding on a Rainbow (Preview)"

## Personnel

* Allan Williams
* Bill Hurd
* Alex Bines
* Trevor Holliday

## Publishers

* Tracks 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 & 7 - Jonalco Music
* Track 3 - Carlin Music
* Track 8 - Halcyon Music
* Track 9 - Rondor Music (Songs 1, 10, 11 & 12); Carlin Music (Song 2); Warner Chappell (Songs 3, 4, 5, 6 & 8); Jobete Music (Songs 7 & 9)

## Production and credits

* Produced by Alan Williams for Dice Records
* Engineered by Nigel Broad, Mark Bradley, Ian Richardson and Richard Bull
* Tracks 1-8: Recorded and mixed at The Village Recorders, Dagenham Village, Essex (UK); Track 9: Recorded live in Germany
* Photography - Top Hat Studios
* Cover Design & Original Artwork - Dean Barnett (copyright Alan Williams Entertainments Ltd)
* Finished Artwork - Geoff Hart
* Typesetting - GHA Design
* Special thanks to -
   * Tony Atkins at Village for his indulgence
   * Rainer Hass for making it possible second time around and
   * For their additional vocal/instrumental colourations to Lyn Clare, Dave Cooke, Joe Gillingham, Jeff Daly, Nick Coler, Richard Bull, Antony Miles, Steve Curtis, Mick Clarke and John Richardson
# IMTV

IMTV may refer to:
* Intermountain Television, branding of local programming aired over CBWST in Dauphin, Manitoba in the 1980s and 1990s
* Irish Music Television Awards
# John Joseph Heywood

John Joseph Heywood, (19 May 1787 – 26 May 1855) was a Manx lawyer and Member of the House of Keys who successively became Second Deemster and subsequently First Deemster of the Isle of Man.

## Biography
### Early life

John Heywood was born on 19 May 1787. By the time of his birth the Heywood family had established themselves as one of the most prominent Manx families, being descended from a former Governor of the Isle of Man, Robert Heywood, who arrived on the Island from Heywood, Lancashire, following his appointment to the governorship in 1678 by William Stanley, 9th Earl of Derby.

### Professional career

Following his schooling Heywood was articled to Peter Hodgson in Whitehaven, Cumberland, from where he took a position in London in order to conclude his legal studies. He subsequently practiced as a solicitor in several Courts of Chancery, King's Bench and Exchequer.
Upon his return to the Island from England, Heywood enrolled as a law student at the Rolls Office, Castle Rushen, subsequently being called to the Manx Bar. After practicing for several years he was raised to the bench in 1821, as Second Deemster, upon the appointment of John McHutchin as Clerk of the Rolls and following the resignation of John Christian, Heywood succeeded him as First Deemster in 1847. It was generally accepted on the Isle of Man at the time that the appointment of Christian as First Deemster in 1823 had been achieved by way of his connection with the Duke of Atholl, and that it had been made over the head of Heywood who was judged by his contemporaries to be more ably suited to the position.

### Personal life

John Joseph Heywood was the second son of Robert Heywood and Elizabeth (née Bacon) and was the half-brother of Calcott Heywood, also a Member of the House of Keys and a Captain in the Royal Manx Fencibles. He was the nephew of Peter Heywood, who was a midshipman on HMS Bounty during its notorious voyage under the command of Captain William Bligh.
Heywood was twice married. His first wife, Elinor (née Rowan), pre-deceased him in 1820 following which he married Elizabeth (née Birtwhistle) who pre-deceased him in 1843. His marriages produced one daughter by each wife. John Heywood was the last of the male line of the family resident on the Isle of Man. Through his father Heywood inherited Bemahauge Farm, which today is Government House, the official residence of the Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man. Governor's Bridge, which is near to Government House was originally known as Heywood’s or the Deemster’s Bridge after Deemster Heywood. The bridge gained its present name in 1920 when it was first included in the T.T. course.

### Death

Heywood been ill for many months prior to his death. He died aged 66 at his home on Saturday 26 May 1855.

## Offices of State

* Second Deemster, 1821-1847
* First Deemster, 1847-1855
# William Paulus

William Paulus is an American former competition swimmer and world record-holder. In 1980, he qualified for the U.S. Olympic team; however, he did not attend the Olympics due to the United States-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. Paulus' times from the 1980 U.S. Olympic Trials would have won two gold medals at the 1980 Olympics. He held the 100-meter butterfly world record from 1981 to 1983.
Paulus grew up in Fort Worth, Texas, and went to college at the University of Texas on a swimming scholarship in the early 1980s. While at Texas, he earned All-American honors from 1980 to 1983. He was a five-time Southwest Conference champion in the 50-yard butterfly (1982, 1983); 100-yard butterfly (1980, 1983), and 200-yard butterfly (1980); and was part of Texas's NCAA champion 4x100-yard medley relay teams in 1981 and 1982.
After college, Paulus received his dental degree from Baylor College of Dentistry in Dallas. His orthodontic residency was at Saint Louis University Medical Center. Paulus graduated with honors in June 1994 and immediately went into practice with his father, Peter Paulus, who has since retired. He is a Diplomate and board certified member of the American Association of Orthodontists.
# Louise Bellocq

Louise Bellocq, real name Marie-Louise Boudât, (20 January 1919, Charleville-Mézières – 25 August 1999) was a 20th-century French woman of letters born in a family of Béarn origin. She was awarded the Prix Fémina in 1960.

## Biography

Before the Second World War, she published three volumes of verse under her real name. She returned to settle in Pau in the family home after setbacks of fortune and held a boarding house. In 1955, she published a novel, La Ferme de l'Ermitage, the first version of which was written for a contest organized by La Semaine de Suzette read by her daughter. She also wrote children's books. In 1960, she won the Prix Fémina for La Porte retombée.
The awarding of this literary prize led to severe criticism of Beatrix Beck, but Louise Bellocq was defended by Dominique Rolin, and Beatrix Beck presented her resignation from the jury.

## Works

* 1952: Le Passager de la Belle aventure
* 1955: La Ferme de l'ermitage
* 1960: La Porte retombée, Éditions Gallimard, Prix Femina
* 1963: Mesdames Minnigan
* 1964: Conte de mes bêtes sous la Lune
* 1968: Conte de mes bêtes à l'aventure
# Emil Reisch

Emil Reisch (28 September 1863, Vienna – 13 December 1933, Vienna) was an Austrian classical philologist and archaeologist.

## Biography

From 1881 he studied at the University of Vienna, where his instructors were Wilhelm von Hartel and Karl Schenkl for philology, and Otto Benndorf for classical archaeology. In 1886/87 he conducted archaeological research in Greece, and in 1888 he visited Italy. In 1890 he relocated to the University of Innsbruck as an associate professor of classical archaeology (full professor, 1894). In 1898 he succeeded Otto Benndorf as professor of archaeology at the University of Vienna, where later, he was appointed dean (1910/11) and rector (1916/17).
In 1907 he was named vice-director of the Austrian Archaeological Institute (ÖAI), where three years later, he replaced Robert von Schneider as director. Under his leadership, the institute conducted excavations at Elis (from 1910) and Aigeira (from 1914) in Greece, and resumed excavatory work at Ephesus in Asia Minor (from 1911). He also directed archaeological work to be done along the Adriatic coastlands and southern Alpine regions of the empire. After World War I, he was in charge of excavations at Carnuntum (Petronell-Carnuntum), Lauriacum (Enns) and Virunum (Zollfeld) in Austria.

## Selected works

* Griechische Weihgeschenke, 1890 – Greek votive offerings.
* Führer durch die öffentlichen Sammlungen klassischer Alterthümer in Rom, 1891 (main author: Wolfgang Helbig) – Guide to the public collections of classical antiquities in Rome.
* Die mykenische Frage, 1894 – The Mycenaean question.
* Das griechische Theater : Beitrage zur Geschichte des Dionysos-Theaters in Athen und anderer griechischer Theater (with Wilhelm Dörpfeld), 1896 – The Greek theater: contributions to the history of the Dionysus theater in Athens and other Greek theaters.
* Ithaka, 1896 – Ithaca.
* Athene Hephaistia, in: Jahreshefte des Österreichischen Archäologischen Institutes in Wien, vol. 1, 1898, pp. 55–93 – Hephesteum in Athens.
# Jason Bulmahn

Jason Bulmahn is an American game designer who has written or contributed to several works.

## Career

Jason Bulmahn coordinated the world's largest organized play D&D campaign for the RPGA (Living Greyhawk), and then joined Paizo Publishing as the managing editor of Dragon in 2004. In 2007, Bulmahn took over as lead designer of Paizo Publishing, LLC. Within two months of Wizards of the Coast's August 2007 announcement of D&D fourth edition, Bulmahn began working on a new edition of the d20 system that updated and cleaned up the rules, and that he referred to as "a small side project".$^{:416}$ When Paizo decided not to wait to see how Wizards of the Coast would allow third-party publishers to support this new edition, Paizo turned Bulmahn's side project into a complete RPG with their own set of d20 game system core rules; Paizo thus announced the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game on March 18, 2008.$^{:417}$ Bulmahn became the lead designer of the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game.
The Beta version of the Pathfinder RPG received the gold ENnie award for "best free product or web enhancement" in 2008. He has also written or contributed to Pathfinder books such as Carnival of Tears, as well as Dragon and Dungeon articles and books such as Secrets of Xen'drik, Expedition to the Ruins of Greyhawk, Dungeonscape, and Elder Evils.
His RPG design credits include the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Core Rulebook, Bestiary, Ultimate Guides, the Advanced Player's Guide, the Beginner Box, and 2013's Mythic Adventures. His work has earned one Origins Award and numerous ENnie Awards, including Best Game and Product of the Year for that past three years in a row.
He is the publisher of Minotaur Games, a company dedicated to creating products compatible with the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game as well as card and board games.
# Rhein (molecule)

Rhein, also known as cassic acid, is a substance in the anthraquinone group obtained from rhubarb. Like all such substances, rhein is a cathartic, which is commonly found as a glycoside such as rhein-8-glucoside or glucorhein. Rhein was first isolated in 1895. It is found in rhubarb species like Rheum undulatum and Rheum palmatum as well as in Cassia reticulata.
Originally the rhubarb plant which contains rhein was used as a laxative. It was believed that rhein along with other anthraquinone glycosides imparted this activity.
Rhein has been reevaluated as an antibacterial agent against Staphylococcus aureus in 2008. Synergy or partial synergy has been demonstrated between rhein and the antibiotics oxacillin and ampicillin.
Rhein has been shown to inhibit the fat mass and obesity-associated protein, an enzyme responsible for removing the methylation from N$^6$-methyladenosine in nucleic acids.
The pharmacokinetics of rhein have not been intensively studied in humans, but at least one study in healthy male volunteers found that rhein was better absorbed from oral administration of rhubarb than from a retention enema. Rhein (at an oral dose of 50 mg twice per day) was shown to be safe when administered for five days to elderly patients with chronic congestive heart failure.
# Lafões

Lafões may refer to the following places in Portugal:
* Pinheiro de Lafões, a parish in the municipality of Oliveira de Frades
* São Cristóvão de Lafões, a parish in the municipality of Oliveira de Frades
* São Vicente de Lafões, a parish in the municipality of Oliveira de Frades
* Souto de Lafões, a parish in the municipality of São Pedro do Sul
The Duke of Lafões may refer to a former duke title of Portugal
# Sindo County

Sindo County is a kun (county) in the North P'yŏngan province of North Korea. Most of the county consists of Pidansŏm, an island in the estuary of the Yalu River. Sindo was established as a separate county in 1991; previously, it had been part of Ryongch'ŏn, although it had enjoyed a brief existence as a separate county in 1967.

## Geography

Lying in the northwest corner of North Korea, Sindo borders the People's Republic of China to the north and west, and faces the Yellow Sea to the south; to the east, it looks across a narrow expanse of sea at Ryongch'ŏn. Much of the county's land has been reclaimed through draining and filling. There are various islands offshore, and together with the Sindo archipelago make up the kun. The island of Pidansŏm is the westernmost point in Korea; it was formed by a 1958 reclamation project from several smaller islands. Other islands include Hwanggumpyong, Ssarisŏm, Kanŭnsŏm, Munbakto, and Wihwa. There are various alluvial plains and extensive reed fields.

## Administrative divisions

Sindo county is divided into 1 ŭp (town), 2 rodongjagu (workers' districts) and 1 ri (village):
* Sindo-ŭp (신도읍/薪島邑)
* Pidansŏm-rodongjagu (비단섬 로동자구/緋緞島 勞動者區)
* Sŏho-rodongjagu (서호 로동자구/西湖 勞動者區)
* Hwanggŭmp'yŏng-ri (황금평리/黃金坪里)

## Economy

Reeds are the chief local crop, but fisheries and farming also play an important role in the local economy. The reeds produced in the county are shipped to the chemical-textile factory in Sinŭiju. Oysters are gathered in abundance, and there are numerous fish resources as well.
Sindo County is home to the island of Hwangkumpyong. In 2011, China and North Korea agreed to develop Hwangkumpyong as a special economic zone, though the project stalled following the execution of Jang Song-thaek in 2013.

## Transportation

There are no railroads in Sindo, and roads are minimal. However, there is a bus connecting central Sindo to Pidan Harbour, and boats provide transportation to Sinŭiju and nearby Ryongamp'o workers' districts.
# Richard Quain

Richard Quain may refer to:
* Richard Quain (Irish physician) (1816–1898)
* Richard Quain (English surgeon) (1800–1887), English anatomist and surgeon
# IMTS

IMTS can refer to:
* Improved Mobile Telephone Service
* International Manufacturing Technology Show
* Intelligent Multimode Transit System, guided buses
# John Mountford

John Mountford may refer to:
* John Mountford (broadcaster) (born 1949), a British television executive and former broadcaster
* John Mountford (politician) (1933–2022), a former member of the Australian House of Representatives
# Stoke Lane Slocker

Stoke Lane Slocker (grid reference ST66874745) is a cave near Stoke St Michael, in the Carboniferous Limestone of the Mendip Hills, in the English county of Somerset.
It is 2.18 km in length and reaches a depth of 30m.
It was previously known as Stoke Lane Swallet, but now the local name is preferred. The origin of the word "Slocker" is obscure, possibly from "slock" meaning to entice or lure away although the Gaelic word for swallow hole is "sluighaire".

## History

It is believed that the first person to explore the cave in modern times was a Mr Marshall from Stratton-on-the-Fosse around 1905, but major exploration and measurement of this cave really started in 1947 when Sump 1 was reached. That sump was passed the same year and the decorated chambers of Stoke Two discovered. Sumps 2 to 7 were passed over the course of the 1960s. The Bailey-Ward series of chambers was discovered in 1971.
Cases of Weils Disease have been reported in those who have been into the cave.

## Description

The submerged entrance to the cave lies near the disused Stoke Lane Quarry, and from it an underground stream emerges into daylight to feed a water-source known as St Dunstan's Well. The cave has been designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Stoke One (the length of passage between the entrance and Sump 1), is mainly made up of low passageways. However the Bailey-Ward Series of chambers includes Bernard's Rift, which is 20 metres (66 ft) high and contains crystal pools containing calcite-encrusted goniatite snail shells, and cave pearls.
The area between Sumps 1 and 2, Stoke 2, contains a number of highly decorated chambers including the Upper Grotto, Traverse Grotto and the Throne Room which contains a 3 metres (10 ft) high stalactite boss named The King and a second stalactite, 2 metres (7 ft) high, named The Queen after Queen Victoria. The once-spectacular formations in the Princess Grotto have suffered damage since the cave was discovered. When the Bone Chamber, which is not decorated, was found it contained a number of human and animal bones, along with ash and charcoal.
Beyond the second sump is a long stretch of passage containing a further six sumps.
| Sump | Length of dive | Notes |
| Sump 1 | 18 inches (46 cm) | Free-divable |
| Sump 2 | 10 metres (33 ft) | Fully equipped divers only |
| Sump 3 | ? | Can be by-passed |
| Sump 4 | 20 metres (66 ft) | Fully equipped divers only |
| Sump 5 | ? | Can be by-passed |
| Sump 6 | 12 metres (39 ft) | |
| Sump 7 | 15 metres (49 ft) | Very tight |
| Sump 8 | ? | Boulder-choked; cannot be passed |
# Shenyang Aeroengine Research Institute

Shenyang Aeroengine Research Institute (Chinese: 沈阳发动机设计研究所; pinyin: Shěnyáng Fādòngjī Shèjì Yánjiū Suǒ) or the 606 Institute is a Chinese aeroengine design institute of the Aero Engine Corporation of China. In the past, it has partnered with Shenyang Aircraft Corporation in developing military aircraft engines.

## Products

* Turbofan WS-10, Taihang
* Turbojet WP-14, Kunlun
# Elpis F.C.

Elpis FC (Greek:Ελπίς, meaning Hope), is a defunct sports club of Istanbul, Ottoman Empire. The colours of the club were blue and white as in the Greek flag.

## History

Elpis FC was founded in 1904 in Kadıköy district of Istanbul by the local Greeks and the team was completely made up by Greek footballers. The football club was dissolved in 1912. Elpis FC was refounded again and participated in the 1921-22 Sunday League [tr] (Turkish: Pazar Ligi) but re-dissolved again in 1924.

## Matches

20 March 1910 Fenerbahçe SK – Elpis FC: 1–1

## League tables

Constantinople Football League:

## Notable managers

* Yani Vasiliadis
# Rudolf Jettel

Rudolf Jettel (21 March 1903 – 23 November 1981) was an Austrian composer, clarinettist and academic teacher.

## Life and career

Born in Vienna, Favoriten district, Jettel trained as an instrument maker and studied clarinet and composition at the then University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna, among others with Viktor Polatschek (1889–1948).
Jettel was solo clarinettist of the Vienna Philharmonic until 1968 and held a teaching position at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna from 1957 to 1977. His students included the later solo clarinettists of the Vienna Philharmonic and university professors Peter Schmidl and Horst Hajek, as well as the later solo clarinettist of the Vienna Symphony and the Berlin Philharmonic and university professor Alois Brandhofer.
He was intensively engaged in the construction and development of woodwind instruments.
He composed various chamber music, such as string quartets, wind quintets and sonatas. In particular, his fundamental pedagogical works for clarinet and saxophone are recognised in the professional world. Furthermore, he also wrote works for plucked instruments such as mandolins.
Jettel died in Vienna at the age of 78.

## Compositions

Source:

### For clarinet

* Almdudeln
* Klarinarrisch
* Klappenschreck

### For saxophone

* Notturno
* Berceuse
* Russian River
* Lucky Vienna

## Awards

* 1967: Silbernes Ehrenzeichen des Landes Salzburg.
* Verleihung des Berufstitel Professor [de].
* Silver Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria.
# Rhein Haus Seattle

Rhein Haus Seattle, or simply Rhein Haus, is a restaurant in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. Previously, the business operated as Von Trapp's.

## Description

Rhein Haus Seattle is a German-style beer hall and restaurant in Seattle. The restaurant has a large dining area, a long bar, and mezzanines. The interior features chandeliers and reclaimed wood paneling. As of 2018 the space features 20 televisions screens, a heated patio, and bocce courts. Thrillist says:
   Once-dubbed Von Trapp's, Rhein Haus is a bustling bocce ball-themed, German-style biergarten [sic] in Squire Park. There are multiple bocce courts, a full menu of German favorites (think bratwursts, pretzels, schnitzels, and spätzle) and a large draft and bottled beer list featuring Eastern European and Pacific Northwestern beers and ciders. Grab your bier, give the bocce rules of play and code of conduct a quick once-over, and hit the courts until 2am, every day of the week.
The menu has also included sausages such as cheddarwurst, kielbasa, and Nürnberger Rostbratwurst, as well as fried potato on a stick. The restaurant has offered free pretzels to patrons wearing lederhosen or dirndl. Rhein Haus Seattle is popular among students at nearby Seattle University, and has "sibling" restaurants in Denver (2015), Tacoma (2017), and Leavenworth.

## History

Previously known as Von Trapp's, the business was renamed in 2014. In 2022, Rhein Haus Seattle joined the Mariners Bar League. The LGBT-owned business also hosted an LGBT pride celebration with singer Keri Hilson and drag performers Symone, Tatianna, Thorgy Thor, and Trinity K. Bonet.

## Reception

Mark Van Streefkerk included the restaurant in Eater Seattle's 2022 list of "12 Seattle Bars with Fun Activities", noting the six bocce courts.
# Lafões IPR

Lafões is a Portuguese wine region, near Viseu, overlapping into the Dão and Vinho Verde DOCs. The region has the second tier Indicação de Proveniencia Regulamentada (IPR) classification and may some day be promoted to Denominação de Origem Controlada (DOC). The region is known for its acidic, light bodied, red and white wines.

## Grapes

The principle grapes of the region include Amaral, Arinto, Cerceal and Jaen.