OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Little Heart's Ease

Little Heart's Ease may refer to:
* Little Heart's Ease, Newfoundland and Labrador
* Little Heart's Ease (album), by Royal City
# Darrol Ray

Darrol Anthony Ray (born June 25, 1958) is an American former professional football player who was a safety for the New York Jets of the National Football League (NFL).

## Early life

Ray spent his early years in Belgium, Germany, and France while his father served in the United States Army. After his father was discharged, the family moved to Texas, where Ray played quarterback at Killeen High School. He has said that he preferred to play soccer but that the atmosphere in the American South, especially Texas, was primed for football and so he kept it to himself.

## College career

After high school, Ray went to the University of Oklahoma, where he switched to defense and played safety. He was also the punter and handled kickoff duties. He ended his career as an Oklahoma Sooners football as a four-year letterman, two time 1st team All-Big Eight and 2nd team All-American. He played in the Hula, Senior, Orange, and Fiesta Bowls. He was also named to Oklahoma's All-Decade Team.

## Professional career

In 1980, he was selected by the New York Jets. He played 5 seasons with them, finishing his career with 21 interceptions, in which he returned for 581 yards and 3 touchdowns. He also recovered five fumbles, returning them for 131 yards and a score. In a 44-17 win over the Cincinnati Bengals in a playoff game after the 1982 season, Ray set an NFL playoff record by returning an interception 98 yards for a touchdown. Chances for appearing in the Super Bowl evaporated when the Jets lost to the Miami Dolphins two games later in the American Football Conference championship game.

## Post-football life

Ray currently lives in Norman, Oklahoma, where he graduated from college. He owned a liquor store for 15 years, which he recently closed to open his restaurant, Ray's Smokehouse BBQ.
# Litschauerella

Litschauerella is a genus of corticioid fungi in the family Hydnodontaceae. The widely distributed genus contains four species. The genus was described by German mycologist Franz Oberwinkler in 1965. The name commemorates Austrian mycologist Viktor Litschauer (1879–1939).
# Scott MacKenzie (snooker player)

Scott MacKenzie (born 21 July 1980) is a Scottish former professional snooker player who lives in Renfrewshire.

## Career

MacKenzie's first appearance at a ranking event came at the 2004 Daily Record Players Championship. He beat James Wattana in the final qualifying round before losing 5–1 to Marco Fu in the first round proper. He reached the last 16 of a ranking event for the first time in his career at the 2006 China Open. He won four qualifying matches to secure a place in the tournament, culminating in a 5–2 defeat of Ian McCulloch. In Beijing, he saw off wildcard Li Hang 5–2 then stunned Matthew Stevens 5–4 before losing 5–0 to eventual champion Mark Williams.
MacKenzie enjoyed a superb run in the 2006 UK Championship with wins over Dene O'Kane and Tom Ford in the qualifiers which set up a last 48 meeting with Michael Holt whom he defeated 9–0. He then played reigning world champion Graeme Dott in his first appearance in a televised match. MacKenzie's journey ended there as Dott ran out a 9–2 winner. The remainder of the season was a disappointment, however, as he was unable to repeat that run and fell three places in the rankings to world number 63.
MacKenzie revealed that he had previously almost quit snooker and even ditched his cue. "After one particularly bad performance I threw my cue away. But my dad convinced me to keep trying. I borrowed a cue from Martin Dziewialtowski and that has really changed things for me."
At the 2009 World Championship MacKenzie announced that if he did not qualify for the event he would hang up his cue and retire from the game for good: "I'll try not to think about it and I'll approach it the way I would any normal tournament. [...] But I imagine if I'm sitting in the chair one frame away from getting beat and knowing it is my last ever tournament, there will be a few things swirling around my head." Mackenzie lost in the first qualifying round, 10–9 to Wayne Cooper.
His best run of form in the 2011–12 season came in qualifying for the first ranking event, the Australian Goldfields Open. He beat Stuart Carrington, Andy Hicks and Tony Drago, before losing to former world champion Ken Doherty 5–2 in the final qualifying round. MacKenzie played in 10 of the 12 minor-ranking Players Tour Championship events throughout the season reaching, but not progressing past, the last 32 on three occasions. Following his participation in the final PTC event in December, MacKenzie did not enter another tournament. He finished the season outside of the top 64 who retain their places and did not have a spot on the main tour for the 2012–13 season. MacKenzie has not played in a professional tournament since.
# Liu Rong

Liu Rong (Chinese: 劉榮) (died c.April 148 BC) was the eldest son of Emperor Jing of the Han dynasty. His mother was Lady Li (栗姬). He was made crown prince of the empire under the formal title Crown Prince Li (栗太子) on 16 May 153 BC, but demoted less than three years later to Prince of Linjiang, on 17 January 150 BCE. He had the dubious honor of becoming the first deposed crown prince in Chinese imperial history.
It was recorded that the reason for his demotion was the ill-will between his mother and Princess Liu Piao, Emperor Jing's older sister. Liu Piao had attempted to matchmake her daughter Chen Jiao with Liu Rong, but was rebuffed by Lady Li; Lady Li herself was displeased with the princess for her frequently recommending beautiful women to Emperor Jing. Incensed, Liu Piao then turned her attention towards Wang Zhi (then a concubine with the rank of meiren); eventually, Chen Jiao was married to Wang Zhi's son Liu Che, the later Emperor Wu of Han. Liu Piao then began frequently defaming Lady Li in front of Emperor Jing, while promoting Wang Zhi at the same time. Emperor Jing himself grew displeased with Lady Li after a particular incident: while being seriously ill, Emperor Jing had asked Lady Li to look after the other concubines and their sons after his death. Lady Li not only refused to do so, but was also immensely rude to Emperor Jing in the process. After his recovery, Emperor Jing began to reconsider the positions of Lady Li and Liu Rong. Knowing the precarious situation Lady Li was in, Wang Zhi then encouraged an official to formally propose to Emperor Jing that since Liu Rong was now crown prince, Lady Li should be made empress. This move infuriated Emperor Jing, who had the official put to death, and demoted Liu Rong to Prince of Linjiang.
He was imprisoned in 148 BC for trespassing on the grounds of the temple of Emperor Wen (his grandfather) while building walls for his own palace. He was ultimately forced to commit suicide by the official Zhi Du (郅都). His grandmother, the Dowager Empress Dou, later had Zhi Du executed for a minor offense.
# List of waterfalls in Turkey

Main waterfalls of Turkey are listed below:
| Waterfall | Province | River |
| Çır Waterfall | Bingöl | Uzundere |
| Doğançay Waterfall | Sakarya | |
| Düden Waterfalls | Antalya | Düden |
| Göksu Waterfall | Sivas | Göksu |
| Güney Waterfall | Denizli | |
| Gürlevik Waterfalls | Erzincan | |
| Gürleyik Waterfall | Eskişehir | |
| Ilısu Waterfall | Mersin | |
| Kapuzbaşı Waterfall | Kayseri | |
| Kurşunlu Waterfall | Antalya | Aksu |
| Manavgat Waterfall | Antalya | Manavgat |
| Mençuna Waterfall | Artvin | |
| Asmasu Waterfall | Trabzon | Araklı |
| Ohtamış Waterfall | Ordu | |
| Samandere Waterfall | Düzce | Uğur |
| Tarsus Waterfall | Mersin | Berdan |
| Tatlıca Waterfalls | Sinop | Göksu River |
| Tortum Waterfall | Erzurum | Tortum |
| Yerköprü Waterfall (Konya) | Konya | Göksu |
| Yerköprü Waterfall (Mersin) | Mersin | Ermenek Creek (Göksu) |
# David Berliner

David C. Berliner is an educational psychologist. He was a professor and dean of the Mary Lou Fulton Institute and Graduate School of Education.

## Biography

After a B.A. in psychology from U.C.L.A. and an M.A. in psychology from California State University at Los Angeles, Berliner received a Ph.D. in Educational Psychology from the Stanford Graduate School of Education. He also was awarded Doctorates of Humane Letters, Honoris Causa, from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and Manhattanville College. He is the father to a son and a daughter.
Berliner has authored more than 400 articles, books and chapters in the fields of educational psychology, teacher education, and educational policy, including the best-seller The Manufactured Crisis (co-authored with B.J. Biddle) and six editions of the textbook Educational Psychology (co-authored with N.L. Gage). He also co-authored Putting Research to Work in your School with his wife, Ursula Casanova, Collateral Damage: How High-stakes Testing Corrupts American Education with S.L. Nichols, and edited the Handbook of Educational Psychology (with R.C. Calfee), Perspectives on instructional Time (with C. Fisher).
Berliner is a past president of the American Educational Research Association, and of the Division of Educational Psychology of the American Psychological Association. Berliner is a Regents' Professor Emeritus of Education at Arizona State University. Among other honors he is an elected member of the National Academy of Education, the International Academy of Education, and a fellow (1988) of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. He is the winner of the E.L. Thorndike award in educational psychology, the distinguished contributions award of the American Educational Research Association, the Outstanding Public Communication of Education Research Award (American Educational Research Association, 2016), the Friend of Education award of the NEA, and the Brock International Prize for Distinguished contributions to education.
# Live in St. Louis

Live in St. Louis is the second live album by Bosnian rock band Zabranjeno Pušenje, released on March 22, 2004. It's released through In Takt Records in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Menart Records in Croatia and Mascom Records in Serbia and Montenegro. The songs are recorded over a night at the Casa Loma Ballroom in St. Louis, Missouri, on May 26, 2002 during the band's North America Tour.

## Background

As a part of the "God Drives a Mercedes, Also" tour in May 2002, the band went to Canada and the United States. They had concerts in Toronto, Charlotte, North Carolina, Chicago, New York City, and St. Louis. On May 26, 2002, the band held a concert at the Casa Loma Ballroom in St. Louis, Missouri. The recordings from that event later will be used for the live album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| muzika.hr | |
Live in St. Louis has received favourable reviews from critics. Željko Draščić of the muzika.hr gave the album a positive review but had some concerns regarding final selection of songs.

## Track listing

Source: Discogs

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
# Live in Sevilla 2000

Live in Sevilla 2000 is a live album by Masada recorded in Seville, Spain.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Sean Westergaard awarded the album 5 stars stating "This might also be the best recorded of the live Masada releases, making it a real jewel in an already glittering discography. Live in Sevilla proves that Masada is one of the most exciting jazz ensembles in the world, bar none".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by John Zorn
* "Ne’eman" – 13:00
* "Katzatz" – 5:09
* "Hadasha" – 11:11
* "Beeroth" – 7:30
* "Shamor" – 10:09 - misidentified as "Yoreh" on album sleeve
* "Hazor" – 6:47
* "Nashon" – 10:11
* "Lakom" – 5:24
* "Bith Aneth" – 9:35
   * Recorded live at Teatro Central, Seville (Spain) on March 18, 2000

## Personnel
### Masada

* John Zorn – saxophone
* Dave Douglas – trumpet
* Greg Cohen – bass
* Joey Baron – drums
# Live in St. Petersburg

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Live in St. Petersburg is a live album by American post-punk band Tuxedomoon, released in 2002 by Neo Acustica.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Steven Brown, Peter Dachert and Blaine L. Reininger

## Personnel

Adapted from the Live in St. Petersburg liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Russia | 2002 | Neo Acustica | CD | NEO 01 |
# David Blythe Foster

David Blythe Foster (20 June 1858 – 10 July 1948) was a British politician who served as Lord Mayor of Leeds.
Foster was born at Holme-on-Spalding-Moor. A keen Methodist, he was a lay preacher, and volunteered with the Leeds Central Mission. His experiences there led him to write a book, Leeds Slumdom. He ran a dressmakers' warehouse, and from 1893 limited working hours to 48 per week, and paid what he considered to be a living wage.
In 1891, Foster was elected as a Liberal Party member of the Holbeck Board of Guardians, but his views proved too radical for the party, which refused to support him the following year. Foster stood down, but ran as an independent progressive in 1894. In 1895, he joined the Independent Labour Party, and stood repeatedly for Leeds Town Council in Armley and Wortley. He decided, in 1897, to live on an average worker's wage.
Foster also joined the Labour Church movement in 1895, and supported the Leeds Brotherhood Church. He served as president of the Labour Church Union in 1902/03, but became disillusioned, believing it was insufficiently Christian, and he tried to start his own socialist Christian church in Bradford.
Foster became secretary of the Leeds Labour Representation Committee in 1902, and in 1911 he was finally elected to the council, winning a seat in Hunslet. In 1928, he served as Lord Mayor of Leeds.
Foster died in Leeds, aged 90.
# Scottish music (1960–1969)
## Births and deaths

* Savourna Stevenson (born 1961)

## Recordings

* 1960 "Singing The Fishing" (Ewan MacColl)
* 1961 "Scottish Choice" (The Galliards)
* 1962 "The Body Blow" (Ewan MacColl)
* 1963 "On The Edge" (Ewan MacColl)
* 1964 "The Travelling People" (Ewan MacColl)
* 1964 "Scottish Ballad Book" (Jean Redpath)
* 1965 "Corrie Folk Trio" (The Corries)
* 1966 "Those Wild Corries" (The Corries)
* 1966 "Mirrormans Sequences" (Robin Williamson)
* 1967 "Bonnet Belt and Sword" (The Corries)
* 1967 "Before And After" (Hamish Imlach)
* 1968 "The Hangman's Beautiful Daughter" (Incredible String Band)
* 1968 "Kishmul's Galley" (The Corries)
* 1969 "Scottish Love Songs" (The Corries)
* 1969 "The Fate o' Charlie" (Barbara Dickson and Archie Fisher)
* This article about the music of the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Scottish music (1980–1989)

During the 1980s, Scottish music featured post-punk bands exemplified by Simple Minds and Josef K, and bands like Runrig that remained closer to the Scottish dance music tradition. Folk rock or Celtic rock bands launched in the 1980s included The Waterboys and The Proclaimers. Among the folk singers of the time were Dick Gaughan and Bill Drummond, and Ewan MacColl who died in 1989.

## Recordings

* 1980 "Home Is Where the Van Is" (Battlefield Band)
* 1981 "Recovery" (Runrig)
* 1981 "Smiddyburn" (Dave Swarbrick)
* 1981 "Handful of Earth (Dick Gaughan)
* 1981 "All About You" (Scars)
* 1982 "The Story So Far" (Battlefield Band)
* 1982 "There's a Buzz" (Battlefield Band)
* 1982 "New Gold Dream 81-82-83-84 (Simple Minds)
* 1982 "The Missionary" (Josef K)
* 1982 "Time Bandits" Passionate Friends
* 1983 "Passionate Friends" Passionate Friends
* 1984 "Anthem for the Common Man" (Battlefield Band)
* 1985 "Heartland" (Runrig)
* 1985 "To Welcome Paddy Home" (The Boys of the Lough)
* 1985 "This Is the Sea" (The Waterboys)
* 1985 "Don't You (Forget About Me)" (Simple Minds)
* 1986 "On the Rise" (Battlefield Band)
* 1986 "The Man" Bill Drummond
* 1987 "The Cutter And The Clan (Runrig)
* 1987 "Farewell and Remember Me" (The Boys of the Lough)
* 1987 "Raintown" (Deacon Blue)
* 1987 "This Is the Story" (The Proclaimers)
* 1988 "Perfect" (Fairground Attraction)
* 1988 The First of a Million Kisses (Fairground Attraction)
* 1988 "Music in Trust Vol. 2" (Battlefield Band)
* 1988 "When the World Knows Your Name" (Deacon Blue)
* 1988 "Sunshine on Leith" (The Proclaimers)
* 1989 "Searchlight" (Runrig)
# Scottish music (1500–1899)
## Births and deaths
### Births

* Robert Carver (composer) (c. 1485 – c. 1570)
* Lady Nairn (1766–1845)
* James Scott Skinner (1843–1927)
* John Strachan (singer) (1875–1958)
* Jimmy MacBeath (1894–1974)
* Thomas Erskine, 6th Earl of Kellie (1732–81)

## Collections of songs or music

* 1700 "Original Scotch Tunes" by Henry Playford
* 1724 "The Ever Green" by Allan Ramsay (1686–1758)
* 1735 "Orpheus caledonius" by William Thomson
* 1751 "The Caledonian Pocket Companion" by James Oswald
* 1776 "Ancient and Modern Scottish Songs" by David Herd (1732–1810)
* 1787–1803 The Scots Musical Museum in 6 volumes by James Johnson (1753?–1811) with contributions from Robert Burns (1759–1796)
* 1803 "Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border" by Sir Walter Scott (1771–1832)
* 1819–1821 Jacobite Reliques in 2 volumes by James Hogg (1770–1835
* 1827 "Minstrelsy Ancient and Modern" by William Motherwell (1797–1835)
* 1847 "The Roxburghe Ballads"
* 1875 "Kerr's Collection of Merry Melodies for the Violin" by James S Kerr
* 1882 "English and Scottish Popular Ballads" by Francis James Child (1825–1896)
# Scopula kounden

Scopula kounden is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Claude Herbulot in 1992. It is endemic to Cameroon.
# Date and time notation in the Czech Republic

The Czech Republic hosts two different standardized forms of date and time writing.
The Rules of Czech Orthography are mandatory for the educational system. These rules are based on tradition and are widely used by common people. The date is written in "day month year" order, each part separated by a space. Day and month are written as ordinal numbers and year as a cardinal number (1. 12. 2009). The month can be replaced by its full name in genitive case (1. prosince 2009). Writing the month in Roman digits (1. XII. 2009) is considered archaic. The time of day format is dot separated hours and minutes without a space (3.15). However to express time period the colon must be used (3:15).
The second format is defined by the Czech State Norm (ČSN 01 6910) based on ISO standards. It accepts the ISO format (2009-12-01 and 03:15) and allows simplified traditional formatting and/or globalised formatting such as leading zeroes or omitted spaces (01.12.2009). The second norm is intended for technical devices and tabular output. However, due to globalisation and import of foreign goods, the time format with colon instead of full stop (3:15 or 03:15) is accepted and used by ordinary people more than the traditional system.
The 24-hour cycle is used for official and exact purposes; the 12-hour cycle is also used in daily life, especially in spoken language.
The week starts on Monday.
Since 2000, the year value is almost always written in four-digit form. In spoken language, especially by older people, years referencing to the second half of 20th century are abbreviated by stripping the century digits (89 instead of 1989). Such abbreviations are usually marked by leading apostrophes ('89) or horizontal bars above both digits.
# Dave Dreyer

Dave Dreyer (September 22, 1894 in Brooklyn, New York – March 1, 1967 in New York City) was an American composer and pianist.
He started off as a pianist with vaudeville greats such as Al Jolson, Sophie Tucker, Belle Baker, and Frank Fay. In 1923 he worked for the Irving Berlin Music Company. While there, he worked numerous film scores. He later became the head of the music department of RKO Radio. He left the Music Company in 1947.

## Songs

He began to produce hits by collaborating with other artists. Some of these are:
* "Me and My Shadow" (with Billy Rose, Al Jolson)
* "There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder"
* "Back in Your Own Backyard" (with Billy Rose, Al Jolson)
* "Cecilia (Dreyer and Ruby song)"
* "Four Walls" (with Billy Rose, Al Jolson)
* "Golden Gate"
* "In a Little Second Hand Store"
* "Wabash Moon"
* "I’m Following You"
* "I Wanna Sing About You"
* "I’m Keeping Company"
* "The Wall" (with Oramay Diamond, Clyde Otis)
* "Next Stop Paradise"
* "Hold My Hand"
* "What Am I Supposed to Do?"
* "Honey Babe"
* "Eternal Love" (with Ballard MacDonald & Peter DeRose)
* "Find the Girl" (with Ballard MacDonald)
He was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970.

## You Can't Be True, Dear

"You Can't Be True, Dear" is sometimes listed under Dreyer's credits. However, the song was written by composer Hans Otten and lyricist Gerhard Ebeler, and the English words were written by Hal Cotten at Dreyer's request so that a vocal could be dubbed into the Ken Griffin recording.
# Tobing

Tobing is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gordon Tobing (1925–1993), Indonesian singer
* Joy Tobing (born 1980), Indonesian singer
* Naek Tobing (1940–2020), Indonesian physician, sexologist, and author
* Ria Tobing (1938–2017), Indonesian swimmer
# Scootacar

Scootacar was a British three-wheeled microcar built in Hunslet, Leeds by Scootacars Ltd a division of the railway locomotive builder, the Hunslet Engine Company between 1957 and 1964.
It was allegedly built because the wife of one of the directors wanted something easier to park than her Jaguar. The shape of the car was designed by Henry Brown, previously responsible for the Rodley, who did it by sitting on a Villiers engine and then having an assistant draw an outline around him.
The body was built in glass fibre and was very tall for its size being 60 in (1,524 mm) high, 87 in (2,210 mm) long and only 52 in (1,321 mm) wide. It was nicknamed "the telephone booth". Two people could be carried with a passenger behind the driver or alternatively just squeezed in alongside. Power came from a rear-mounted Villiers 9E 197 cc single-cylinder two-stroke engine coupled to a four-speed motorcycle-type gearbox and chain drive to the single rear wheel. Steering was by handlebars. The car had independent front suspension using coil springs, and the wheels were 8 in (203 mm), with the spare mounted externally at the rear. The top speed was 50 miles per hour (80 km/h).
In 1960 came the De Luxe or Mark 2, with a totally redesigned body with more room and seating for three, but it appeared too late to sell in any great numbers. It had a top speed of 55 mph (89 km/h) and sold for 275 British Pounds.
In 1961 the De Luxe Twin Mark 3 cars appeared fitted with a 324cc Villiers 3T twin, giving a top speed of 68 mph (109 km/h).
Production stopped in 1964 after a total of about 970 Scootacars were made, but only about 20 had the larger engine.

## Restoration

For the purist the hardest part to locate on a Mk1 Scootacar is the rear light unit. These were made by a long-defunct company called L.E. Perry or LEP. They are red, as required by law, but have a clear insert on the side of the lamp to illuminate the number plate. They are constructed in a unique larger diameter than a contemporary Lucas light unit (which most Mk1's have to use although then to comply with the law one will have to fit a remote number plate lamp).
It is understood that LEP had a fire in the 1960s which destroyed the moulds. The lens unit is not of the highest quality and tends to fade to orange after the 50 years of being exposed to UV light. The plastic can also craze.
LEP rear light units were not used on any other production motor vehicle. However, it seems they were perhaps sold at Halfords or its ilk as a unit for fitting to homemade trailers, motorcycle sidecars and caravans at the time.
A correct Mk1 will also have a pair of Bluemell reflectors fitted below the rear lights on small steel straps. These appear to have been derived from a child's bicycle.
LEP also made the 12 V Mk1 wiper motor. One can consider this unit equally as rare although it was used in other applications. A similar unit but 6 V is used in both Peel P50 and Trident motorcars.