OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Das geheime Königreich

Das geheime Königreich (The Secret Kingdom) is an opera in one act with words and music by Ernst Krenek, his Op. 50 and the second of three one-acters (with Der Diktator and Schwergewicht, oder Die Ehre der Nation) which premiered on 6 May 1928 at the Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden as part of the Mai-Festwoche Wiesbaden. It is subtitled Märchenoper in 1 Akt (fairy-tale opera in one act) and has been called a satirical fairy-tale opera.

## History

A note to the press by the publisher Universal Editio (UE), probably from the end of 1927 and entitled Ein Einakter-Zyklus (A cycle of one-acters) announces that Ernst Krenek composed three one-act operas after the success of Jonny spielt auf, to be premiered together at the Festspiele Wiesbaden of 1928. Das geheime Königreich is listed as the second of the three, and described as a satirical fairy-tale (Satirisches Märchen). The premiere of the three operas was part of the Mai-Festwoche at the Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden on 6 May 1928. It was the first festival after 1914.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, 6 May 1928 Conductor: Joseph Rosenstock |
| King | baritone | Karl Köther |
| Queen | coloratura soprano | Anny van Kruyswyk |
| Jester | baritone | Heinrich Hölzlin |
| Rebel | tenor | Eyvind Laholm |
| 3 Singing Ladies | soprano, mezzo-soprano, contralto | Therese Müller-Reichel, Bommers, L. Haas |
| First Revolutionary | tenor buffo | Heinrich Schorn |
| Second Revolutionary | bass buffo | Mechler |
| Guard | tenor | |

## Performances and recordings

Das geheime Königreich was recorded in 1999, conducted by Marek Janowski, with Michael Kraus as the King and Claudia Barainsky as the Queen. The opera was coupled with Erich Korngold's Der Ring des Polykrates at the Lübeck Opera in 2012. A reviewer described the music as intellectual and musical fireworks ("intellektuelles und musikalisches Feuerwerk"), with music at the same time ambitious and effective. He notes similarities to Shakespeare's The Tempest and Mozart's Die Zauberflöte, with a King who wants to resign after a revolution, and his Jester, and a Queen who falls in love with a revolutionary leader, and is turned into a tree. The same year, it was performed at the Semperoper in Dresden. A reviewer notes the stories ending about the divinity of a simple creature, and the more complex and darker dimensions ("komplexere, dunklere Dimension") below this surface.
The opera was performed, along with its companion pieces by the Oper Frankfurt on 30 April 2017, entitled Drei Opern (Three operas). The stage director, David Hermann, placed it at the end of the evening, making the King the person who started as the Dictator in the first opera. The conductor was Lothar Zagrosek.
# James Asposas House

The James Aspoas House, at 1610 Fifteenth Ave. in Lewiston, Idaho, was designed by architect James H. Nave and was built in 1904. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
It is one of nine houses built in 1904–07 in the Blanchard Heights development, on a hill overlooking Lewiston to the north. It is one of three of the houses located contiguously, and is almost identical to the William and Elizabeth McLaren House at 1622 Fifteenth Avenue, which was listed in the National Register in 1992.
It was designed by Nave in "free classic" variant of Colonial Revival style. It is a mostly symmetrical two-story clapboarded house upon a coursed stone foundation.
# James Bowden (footballer)

James William Bowden (August 1880 – 25 May 1951) was an English footballer who played at centre-half for various clubs in the 1900s.

## Football career

Bowden was born in Wolverhampton and played his early football for various local clubs before joining Aston Villa on amateur terms in January 1903. He failed to make the grade at Villa and never appeared in the first team, before moving to local rivals West Bromwich Albion in June 1904.
At Albion, he had to compete for the No. 5 shirt with Ted Pheasant and only made eight Second Division appearances in the 1904–05 season. As a result of a shooting accident in which a bullet passed through his left arm, he missed the entire 1905–06 season. By the time he was fit to play once more, Pheasant had become established at centre-half and Bowden was transferred to Southampton of the Southern League.
At Southampton, he took over at centre-half from Bert Lee who had left during the close season after six years in which he hardly missed a match. Despite his lack of height, Bowden impressed the Saints' fans with his "stylish neatness when in possession". Bowden missed two months mid-season following an injury (when he was replaced by John Robertson) before returning at the end of January for the rest of the season. He played the last four matches at left-half, with Frank Thorpe taking over at centre-half, following an injury to Bill Gray.
In the summer of 1907, he returned to the Football League Second Division with Grimsby Town, but in two seasons managed only nineteen games for the Mariners before dropping down to non-league football, firstly with Hyde of the Lancashire Combination and then with Stourbridge of the Birmingham & District League.
# Jalalpur Jattan Tehsil

Jalalpur Jattan Tehsil is a subdivision (tehsil) of Gujrat District in the Punjab province of Pakistan.
On 20 November 2016, Jalalpur Jattan was notified as Tehsil by Chief Minister of Punjab Mian Muhammad Shahbaz Shareef but proper work wasn't started. Then another Chief Minister Pervaiz Elahi approved Jalalpur Jattan as Tehsil on 19 Oct 2022 and it was notified on 1st November 2022.
According to official documents, the population of the tehsil is around 343,834 according to the 1998 census. The total area of the tehsil is around 175,030 acres covering at least 325 revenue estates (villages) and 77 Patwar circles.

## Area politicians

* Moin Nawaz Warraich, (Jalalpur Jattan Tehsil), Member Provincial Assembly of Punjab (2013-2018)
# Jalalpur Dikhatmai

Jalalpur Dikhatmai (Jalālpur Dikhatmaī) is a village in Bewar block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,122, in 185 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Jalalpur Dikhatmai had a population of 1,122, in 185 households.$^{:193}$ This population was 53.9% male (605) and 46.1% female (517). The 0-6 age group numbered 155 (85 male and 70 female), or 13.8% of the total population. 77 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 6.9% of the total.$^{:142–3}$
The 1981 census recorded Jalalpur Dikhatmai as having a population of 744 people, in 104 households.$^{:186–7}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Jalalpur Dikhatmai had 2 primary schools; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:193–8}$
# Yonas Beyene

Yonas Beyene is an Ethiopian archaeologist. He is known for his works on the Paleolithic archaeology of Konso and the Middle Awash, Ethiopia. Recently, he prepared the Nomination Files that eventually led to the registration of the Konso Cultural Landscape of southern Ethiopia in UNESCO's World Heritage List in 2011.
He graduated from Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris, in 1991.
He is a Program Director in the Association for Research and Conservation of Culture and a research affiliate of the French Center for Ethiopian Studies, Addis Ababa.
# Daunt

Daunt is the surname of the following people
* Achilles Daunt (1832–1878), Irish churchman
* Ernest Daunt (1909–1966), Irish archdeacon
* James Daunt (born in 1963), British businessman
* John Daunt (1832–1886), British Victoria Cross recipient
* John Daunt (golfer) (1865–1952), British golfer
* Michael Daunt (1909–1991), British pilot test
* Seton Daunt, English guitarist
* Timothy Daunt (born in 1935), Isle of Man Lieutenant Governor
* Yvonne Daunt (1899–1962), dancer at the Paris Opera
# Daunt Books

Daunt Books is an independent chain of bookshops in England, founded in 1990 by James Daunt. It originally specialised in travel books. In 2010, it began publishing. James Daunt later became the managing director of Waterstones and the US bookstore chain Barnes & Noble.

## Bookshops

Daunt Books was founded in 1990 by former banker James Daunt with the purchase of a bookshop on Marylebone High Street. It now focuses on first-hand titles (especially travel-related material). The Marylebone branch is housed in a former Edwardian bookshop with long oak galleries, graceful skylights and William Morris prints. The older section of the Marylebone shop was completed in 1912, and was originally an antiquarian bookshop called Francis Edwards. It is alleged to be the first custom-built bookshop in the world. A large, walk-in safe is visible near the entrance to the travel gallery, and is where expensive volumes were once stored.
The company has branches in Holland Park, Cheapside, Hampstead and Belsize Park. The Owl Bookshop in Kentish Town was bought by Daunt Books, but retains its original name. Daunt Books opened its first branch outside London in Saffron Walden, Essex, under the name Hart's Books. It opened its second branch outside London in Marlow, Buckinghamshire, under the name The Marlow Bookshop, followed by a branch in Summertown, Oxford.
Specialising in travel, Daunt Books arranges its sections geographically, with guides, phrasebooks, travel writing, history and fiction grouped by their relevant country. Reviews have mentioned its customer service and knowledgeable staff.
Each branch organises talks by authors, with discussions. Daunt also hosts the Daunt Books Festival held annually in the spring.

## Publishing

In 2010, Daunt Books launched a publishing venture with Saki's Improper Stories, and has since republished many other out-of-print and new books. It publishes literary fiction and non-fiction, including both forgotten titles and new works.

## Tote bags

Daunt Books introduced a canvas tote bag around 2006, as a giveaway carrier for customers spending over £50. After customers attempted to put the bags over their shoulders, Daunt changed to a larger, long-handled version in heavier fabric, which they made available for purchase. The bags became very popular. They remain free with bulky purchases and those exceeding £80 and are now available in several colours. They are decorated with a line drawing of the Marylebone shopfront and are made in India by Re-wrap, a social enterprise which trains women to manufacture organic cotton items for export.
# Yoru no Entotsu

"Yoru no Entotsu" (夜の煙突, lit. "Night Chimney") is the debut single by Japanese rock band Carnation. Written by band founder Masataro Naoe, the single was released independently in November 1984. The band re-recorded the song for the CD release of their 1988 album Gong Show. They once again re-recorded the song in 2004 as the B-side of their 20th anniversary single "Angel".

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Masataro Naoe; all music is composed by and arranged by Masataro Naoe.

## Chisato Moritaka version

"Yoru no Entotsu" was covered by Japanese singer/songwriter Chisato Moritaka in her 1989 album Hijitsuryokuha Sengen, based on Carnation's 1988 re-recording. Though it was never released as a single, the song has been a regular staple in Moritaka's live set list. The music video features Moritaka performing the song with Carnation.
For the 2013 Carnation tribute album Nande Kimi wa Boku yori Boku no Koto Kuwashii no?, Moritaka and Carnation re-recorded the song; this time, with Moritaka supplying the drum tracks. This version is also available in her 2015 self-covers DVD Love Vol. 8. She uploaded the promo video on her YouTube channel on September 7, 2014.

## Other cover versions

* Nantyara Idol covered the song in 2020. The single also includes Carnation's 1988 version of the song as the B-side.
# James Backhouse (botanist, 1825–1890)

James Backhouse (1825–1890) was an English botanist, archaeologist, and geologist. He was the son of James Backhouse (1794–1869), a botanist and missionary in Australia.

## Life

Backhouse was educated at Lawrence Street School, (which later became Bootham School), York. He worked in Norway, Ireland, and Scotland, and was particularly known for his work on the flora of Teesdale. He was a correspondent of Charles Darwin.
He was also a member of the Religious Society of Friends, also known as the Quakers.
James Backhouse is known as "James Backhouse (4)", because he was the fourth in a line of James Backhouses:
* James Backhouse (1), 1720–1798, the founder of Backhouse's Bank.
* James Backhouse (2), 1757–1804.
* James Backhouse (3), 1794-1869, the Quaker missionary and founder of the Backhouse Nursery.
His son was also a James Backhouse:
* James Backhouse (5), 1861–1945, best known as an ornithologist.
# Das Pedras River

There are several rivers named Das Pedras River or Rio das Pedras:

## Brazil

* Das Pedras River (Bahia)
* Das Pedras River (Goiás)
* Das Pedras River (Anhumas River tributary), São Paulo
* Das Pedras River (Una da Aldeia River tributary), São Paulo
* Das Pedras River (Santa Catarina)
# You're Gettin' a Little Too Smart

"You're Gettin' a Little Too Smart" is a song written by Abrim Tilmon and performed by the Detroit Emeralds. It reached number 10 on the R&B chart and just missed the Billboard Hot 100 in 1973, reaching number 101. The song was featured on their 1973 album, I'm in Love with You.
The song was produced by Katouzzion and arranged by Abrim Tilmon and Johnny Allen.
# You're Easy on the Eyes

"You're Easy on the Eyes" is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian country music artist Terri Clark. It was released in August 1998 as the second single from her CD, How I Feel, it spent three weeks at the top of the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart, giving Clark her first Number One single in the United States. It was written by Clark, Tom Shapiro and Chris Waters.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Steven Goldmann.

## Chart performance

"You're Easy on the Eyes" debuted at number 55 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of August 29, 1998.
| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 40 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1998) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 61 |
| Chart (1999) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 54 |
# James Gregory Telescope

The James Gregory Telescope was constructed in 1962 by the University of St Andrews. It is of a Schmidt-Cassegrain design and is fitted with a CCD camera. The telescope has very large field of view, compared even to regular 'wide field' designs, and can view 5 square degrees.
The James Gregory Telescope is the largest working optical telescope in the UK and is still used by the School of Physics and Astronomy for research in collaborative projects such as SuperWASP and the study of super massive black holes and their impact on galaxy structure.
The James Gregory Telescope is named after the Scottish mathematician, astronomer and University academic James Gregory, who invented the design Gregorian telescope. This was the first design for a reflecting telescope, and pre-dates Newton's design; however Newton is better known as he actually produced a functioning example. (see Newton's reflector)
As of 2018, this telescope is recognized as the largest telescope in operation in the United Kingdom. It is also recognized as the largest Schmidt-Cassegrain. This design was developed by Baker and Linfoot, and a half-scale model was also made during its development. It was estimated that the telescope cost about £1 million to manufacture, in early 21st-century currency.
The telescope uses both a mirror and corrector, and is capable up to 16 degrees but was adjusted after it came online in 1962.
The telescope has an aperture of 37 inches, but in the current setup about 33 inches of aperture are used.
# James Noël (poet)

James Noël (born 1978) is a Haitian poet, writer and actor. He writes in both French and Creole.
Noël's poems have been translated into several languages. He is the editor of a 2015 anthology of contemporary Haitian poetry, featuring 73 poets. In 2017, he published his first novel, Belle merveille.
# You Can't Escape Forever

You Can't Escape Forever is a 1942 American drama film directed by Jo Graham and written by Fred Niblo, Jr. and Hector Chevigny. The film stars George Brent, Brenda Marshall, Gene Lockhart, Roscoe Karns, Eduardo Ciannelli and Paul Harvey. The film was released by Warner Bros. on October 10, 1942.

## Plot

When reporter Laurie Abbott faints during an execution and phones in an invented story, she is assigned to write the newspaper's "advice to the lovelorn" column as punishment. When she objects, editor Steve Mitchell suggests that she quit and marry him instead. Laurie's stint as a columnist does not last long, however, as she is soon replaced by Mitch when he fails in his attempt to link racketeer Boss Greer with the suspicious death of Matthew Crowder. Goaded by Laurie, Mitch turns the column into the most popular part of the paper. One day, avid reader Kirsty Lundstrom demands to speak in person to the column's writer. Laurie, pretending to be the writer, learns that Kirsty met a man at the Lonesome Club, who later got into trouble with some "big shots" and died. Mitch remembers that Crowder also met his wife at the Lonesome Club, and he and Laurie, together with photographer "Mac" McTurk, decide to investigate. The three arrive at the club in time to see a wedding. Afterward, Mitch obtains a book containing the names of all the people married at the club from the judge who performed the ceremony, and Laurie observes some of Greer's men loading a truck with tires. When Carl Robelink, the owner of the club and Greer's brother-in-law, becomes suspicious, Mitch and Mac start a fight, and the three escape in the confusion. Later, Laurie learns that Robelink has a manuscript written by Crowder, which apparently implicates Greer in graft. At Greer's club, Mitch overhears Robelink and Greer quarrel, and after Greer leaves the room, Mitch offers Robelink protection against Greer if he will reveal where he has hidden Crowder's manuscript. After they learn that the manuscript is in Crowder's coffin, Mitch, Mac and Laurie hurry to the cemetery, followed by Greer and his men. At the cemetery, Mitch finds the manuscript minutes before Greer arrives and escapes with Laurie and Mac. The manuscript provides evidence of Greer's profiteering activities and, as Mitch breaks the story, Greer is arrested by soldiers. A new writer is assigned to the lovelorn column, and Laurie agrees to marry Mitch if she does not have to give up her career. Mitch simply winks in response.

## Cast

* George Brent as Steve Mitchell
* Brenda Marshall as Laurie Abbott
* Gene Lockhart as Carl Robelink
* Roscoe Karns as 'Mac' McTurk
* Eduardo Ciannelli as Boss Greer
* Paul Harvey as Maj. Turner
* Edith Barrett as Madame Lucille
* Mary Field as Kirsty Lundstrom
# Dave Kohn

David Kohn (fl. 1912–1922) was an American songwriter and playwright. He was best known for songs involving World War I and Prohibition.

## Career

In 1912, Dave Kohn wrote a five-act dramatic play named Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, which was prepared for a tour in 1913, but this was cancelled due to the outbreak of war the following year.
His 1917 song "The Ocean Must Be Free", cowritten with Lew Flint, was published with the caption "Dedicated to the United States Army and Navy to encourage enlistment". It was reviewed favorably by Billboard: "The Ocean Must Be Free is an exceptionally good title for a song at the present time and the words and music are as good as the title." The Music News described it as, "a very attractive new song which has one of the best Patriotic texts yet noted." After the war, it was advertised in a 1919 issue of the trade publication National Farmer and Stock Grower as a "splendid international song...Our boys could not help fighting for it." It received praise from public figures such as John Philip Sousa and Theodore Roosevelt. Kohn performed the song himself at several venues in Illinois.
In 1918, Kohn wrote the lyrics and E.C. Penn wrote the music for the song "Right and Justice Must Everywhere Prevail". He also cowrote the lyrics to 1919's "Peace Reigns on Earth" with Carolyne Lamberton, music by Bert Keene and Ernest L. Walker.
In 1922, Kohn's song "Light Wine and Beer" (cowritten with George Vest Jr., music by Bert Keene) was taken up by the Anti-Prohibition Party and Association Against the Prohibition Amendment as their official song.
Kohn ran a book shop on 10th Street in St. Louis in the 1920s, where he would write songs for customers on demand.
# You Are Me

You Are Me (French: Toi, c'est moi) is a 1936 French musical comedy film directed by René Guissart and starring Jacques Pills, Georges Tabet, and Claude May. It is an operetta film based on a stage work of the same title. Pills and Tabet were paired in another film On the Road, released the same year.
The film's sets were designed by the art director René Renoux.

## Cast

* Jacques Pills as Bobby Guibert - un fêtard impénitent, l'ami inséparable de Pat
* Georges Tabet as Patrice 'Pat' Duvallon - un fêtard impénitent, l'ami inséparable de Bobby
* André Berley as Pedro Hernandez
* Claude May as Maricousa Hernandez
* Louis Baron fils as Pfutz - le secrétaire
* Junie Astor as Viviane Robinet
* Pauline Carton as Honorine Guibert - la tante de Bobby
* Saturnin Fabre as Adolphe Robinet - le résident
* Paul Hams as Cicéron
* Anaclara as Bédélia
* Lucette Desmoulins
* Odette Barencey
* Claude Marty
* Liliane Lesaffre
# Yu Lijun

Yu Lijun, may refer to:
# James Lambert (painter)

James Lambert (1725 – 7 December 1788) was an English artist, painting scenery and views of historic buildings near Lewes in Sussex where he lived. He was also a musician.

## Life

Lambert was born in Jevington in Sussex, and baptised on 29 December 1725. He the youngest of eight children of John Lambert, a flax dresser, and his wife Susan Bray. The family moved to Cliffe, near Lewes, about 1730. He received little education. He received some instruction in music; from 1745 until his death he was the organist of the church of St Thomas-at-Cliffe, and he published volumes of psalms and hymns. He was known in Lewes as a "herald painter", and painted many inn signs. In 1760 at Stopham he married Mary Winton (1736–1810); they had one child, who died in infancy.
He is thought to have had some instruction in landscape painting from George Smith, a distant relative. He exhibited at the Free Society of Artists and the Royal Academy of Art between 1768 and 1778. From about 1772 he produced watercolours showing historic buildings, some commissioned by local gentry. He was assisted by his nephew James Lambert (1741–1799). He produced a series of several hundred watercolour drawings for Sir William Burrell, illustrating the antiquities of Sussex. John Elliot also requested views of antiquities. Other drawings by Lambert are in John Watson's History of the Earls of Warren and in the works of Thomas Walker Horsfield.
Paul Dunvan, in his History of Lewes (p. 324), says that Lambert was a better painter than musician, though excellent in both arts. He died in Lewes on 7 December 1788, aged 63, and was buried in the churchyard of St John sub Castro.
# James Harper (priest)

James Walker Harper was an Anglican priest in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
He was born in 1859, educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and the city's university and ordained in 1881. After curacies at Holy Trinity Stirling and St Paul's, Edinburgh he held an incumbency at St Margaret's, Leven, Fife. He was Dean of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane from 1927 until his death on 23 June 1938.
# Dave Murphy (baseball)

David Francis Murphy (May 4, 1876 – April 8, 1940), nicknamed "Dirty Dave", was a shortstop in Major League Baseball. He played for the Boston Beaneaters in 1905.