OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Night Train to Nashville

Night Train to Nashville: Music City Rhythm & Blues, 1945-1970 is a two disc compilation of R&B songs from 1945 to 1970 recorded in Nashville, Tennessee. The compilation was spawned by an exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. It won a Grammy Award for producers Michael Gray and Daniel Cooper and audio engineers Joe Palmaccio and Alan Stoker in 2005.

## Track listing

* Nashville Jumps
* Buzzard Pie
* Skip's Boogie
* L & N Special
* Sittin' Here Drinking
* Just Walkin In The Rain
* If You And I Could Be Sweethearts
* Baby Let's Play House
* Christene
* It's Love Baby (24 Hours a Day)
* Rollin' Stone
* You Can Make It If You Try
* Rockin' The Joint
* Let's Trade A Little
* Say You Really Care
* Somebody, Somewhere
* Pipe Dreams
* WLAC commercial
* White Rose
Disc: 2
* WLAC Air Check/Monkey Doin' Woman
* What'd I Say
* Really Part 1
* Just Like Him
* Anna (Go To Him)
* Snap Your Fingers
* Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean
* Something Tells Me
* Sunny
* I Want To Do Everything For You
* Bigger And Better
* Since I Met You Baby
* The Chokin' Kind
* She Shot A Hole In My Soul
* Gotta Get Yourself Together
* Soul Shake
* Reconsider Me
* Everlasting Love
# La Norma Fox

Norma Fox (née Nielsen; born 9 February 1926), also known as La Norma, is a Danish-born aerialist and trapeze artist who performed throughout Europe before moving to the United States with her husband, the Frenchman André W. Fox, in 1949. In 1952, she performed as a stand-in for Betty Hutton in the film The Greatest Show on Earth. La Norma retired in 1974 and now lives in Sarasota, Florida, where a "Ring of Fame" marker records her circus achievements.

## Early life

Born in Randers, Jutland, on 9 February 1926, Norma Nielsen was the daughter of the cinema operator Laurits Nielsen and his wife Magda. From an early age, together with her siblings she performed circus acts in their back yard. When she was 14, she was noticed at the local ballet school by Emilie Altenburg who together with her daughter performed in a circus act advertised as the Florita Sisters. After discussing her intentions with Norma's parents, Altenburg took the child to Copenhagen where she was trained to become a trapeze artist under strict, almost slave-like conditions.

## Career

She made her debut at Varieté Maxim in Randers and received her stage name La Norma when aged 16 she performed at the Scala in Copenhagen. During the German occupation of Denmark, Altenburg took Norma to Norway and then to Sweden where she performed in Circus Altenburg and Circus Scott. After the war, in 1946 together with Altenburg, Norma toured Denmark with Circus Belli. There she met André Fox, her husband-to-be, who encouraged her to break away from Altenburg. The couple moved on to France where Norma performed an aerial act suspended from the Eiffel Tower. This led to a contract with Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, bringing the couple to the United States. She worked with RBB&B from 1949 to 1951. In 1951, she doubled for Betty Hutton in the film The Greatest Show on Earth. For the next 20 years, she continued to perform in other American circuses. Fellow trapeze artist Tony Steele credits her as his inspiration for joining the circus.
After her son Gilbert became paralyzed in a scooter accident, she retired from the circus in 1974. She trained young performers until the mid-1980s. She now lives in Sarasota's circus community, and a "Ring of Fame" marker records her achievements.
# La Maruja

La Maruja is a village and rural locality (municipality) in the Rancul Department of La Pampa Province in Argentina. It is named after the daughter of the original owner of the land.
Nearby villages include Ingeniero Foster.
# La Martyre

La Martyre (French pronunciation:; Ar Merzer in Breton) is a commune in the Finistère department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of La Martyre are called in French Martyriens.

## Sights

The village of La Martyre has one of the oldest parish palisades (fr), whose construction was undertaken between the 11th and 17th centuries.

## History

The village owes its name to the assassination on 25 June 874 of King Salomon of Brittany, who had sought refuge in the village church. The church was called "la Martyre" (Ar Merzher, the Martyr) after its desecration, and the name was taken up by the village. As for the king, he was canonised in 910 for his martyrdom and his virtues.
In the Middle Ages, a prestigious tulle fair took place in La Martyre. In the 15th and 16th centuries this fair saw the most activity. Legend has it that the father of William Shakespeare used to frequent these fairs, which no longer take place.
# La Mascara

La Mascara may refer to:
* La Mascara (wrestler), Mexican professional wrestler
* La Mascara (EP), an EP by The Blackeyed Susans
# Josef Paul Kleihues

Josef Paul Kleihues (11 June 1933, Rheine – 13 August 2004, Berlin) was a German architect, most notable for his decades long contributions to the "critical reconstruction" of Berlin. His design approach has been described as "poetic rationalist".

## Early life and education

Born in 1933 in Rheine, he studied architecture at the University of Stuttgart (1955–57) and Technische Universität Berlin (1957–59).

## Career

After graduation, Kleihues spent one year at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris. After having worked in the architectural practice of Peter Poelzig in West Berlin, in 1962 he founded his own practice with Hans Heinrich Moldenschardt.
In 1971 Kleihues designed "Block 270", a residential building in Berlin-Wedding. This became an important work which re-established the Berlin block plan, a traditional typology, that stood in opposition to contemporary urban planning. As professor at the TU Dortmund University from 1973 and director of the International Building Exhibition Berlin (IBA) between 1979 and 1987, Kleihues propagated the concept of urban "critical reconstruction".
He was a visiting professor at Cornell University during fall 1975. From 1986 to 1991 he held the Irwin S. Chanin Distinguished International Professorship at The Cooper Union's School of Architecture. In 1989 his work was presented in Joseph Paul Kleihues: The Museum Projects, an exhibition and an accompanying catalog (Rizzoli, 1989) at The Cooper Union.
Kleihues received international recognition for several museum projects, including for the Sprengel Museum in Hanover (1972) and the Museum of Prehistory in Frankfurt (1980–86). He continued designing museums, including the Civic Gallery and Lütze Museum in Sindelfingen (1987–90), the Berlin Museum of Contemporary Art, an adaptive reuse of the Hamburger Bahnhof, a 19th-century railway station, and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago. He also chaired the jury that awarded Daniel Libeskind the commission to build the Jewish Museum Berlin.
# Joseph Rodriguez

Joseph Rodriguez may refer to:
* Joseph Rodriguez (photographer), American documentary photographer
* Joseph C. Rodríguez (1928–2005), United States Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Joseph H. Rodriguez (born 1930), United States federal judge
* Joseph Rodriguez (footballer), French football player, 1930s
# Nidularium apiculatum var. serrulatum

Nidularium apiculatum var. serrulatum is a plant in the genus Nidularium. This plant is endemic to Brazil.
# Joseph Turagabeci

Joseph Turagabeci (born November 19, 1994) is a Fijian footballer. He represented Fiji in the football competition at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# La Faloise station

La Faloise is a railway station located in the commune of La Faloise in the Somme department, France. It is served by TER Hauts-de-France trains from Creil to Amiens. Its elevation is 85 m.
It was first opened on 20 June 1846, when the Paris-Amiens section of the Paris–Lille railway was opened.

## The monument

The monument located on the platform facing Paris commemorates the fatal accident that occurred on 20 September 1910. Three employees of the Compagnie du Nord, Jean Hein, Adolphe Cras and Alcide Foy, were killed as they were hit by a fast train.

## Gallery

* View of the railway station
* The former station building
# Niegosławice, Busko County

Niegosławice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pacanów, within Busko County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.
# La Torre d'en Besora

La Torre d'en Besora is a municipality of Castellón, Valencia, Spain.
The town is located in the flat area of the comarca of Alt Maestrat, with the mountains of the Serra d'Esparreguera rising close to it. It has a population of 182 inhabitants.
# La Torre de l'Espanyol

La Torre de l'Espanyol (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Ribera d'Ebre, Tarragona Province, Catalonia, Spain.
Its name originated in the donation of a municipal charter to a person named Espanyol or Espaniol, a name of Occitan origin, in 1175.
# Labdia incompta

Labdia incompta is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1917. It is known from India.
# Labdia irigramma

Labdia irigramma is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927. It is known from Samoa. Due to evolution from natural selection, they are brown, to blend in with Samoan Inocarpus fagifer tree bark, as a natural camouflage from its prey.
# Ladderax

Ladderax is a modular shelving and storage system created by Robert Heal in 1964 for Staples of Cricklewood, London. It is an example of Mid-Century modern design.
Heal was influenced by the work of the "Danish school". This mid-century Scandinavian design movement was largely about reinterpreting simple, linear shapes from Georgian and Shaker pieces, and making them “straighter”.
The Ladderax System consists of a number of upright ladders, supporting shelves and cabinets. These are fixed by resting on steel support rods, hooked on to the rungs of the ladders. They fit into grooves under the shelves and cabinets. This allows easily assembly and flexibility. Ladderax does not require any permanent fixing to a wall, because it self-supports.
# Nicolas Roope

Nicolas Roope (born 26 February 1972 in Singapore, Singapore) is a British industrial and digital media designer and entrepreneur.

## Education and career

Roope received Bachelor's degree in Fine Arts, Sculpture from Liverpool John Moores University. Roope's career combines his interest in art, design, sustainability and technology into various commercial and artistic pursuits. His designs have been included in MoMA, Cooper-Hewitt collection and The V&A. He is the co-founder of GGGGGGGGG,Antirom, Poke,Hulger, Plumen, The Lovie Awards, Internet Week Europe and a member of IADAS, the Superbrands Council, and MUBI, Clubzero, Given and Diva Advisory Boards.

## Awards and honors

* Winner of 10 Webby Awards
* Winner of D&AD Black Pencil
* Included in The Wired 100
* Included in The Adage Creative 50
* Plumen 001, designed by Samuel Wilkinson and Hulger (Nicolas is creative director of Hulger), has been included in MOMA permanent collection
* Included in The Tech City Insider 100
* Winner of Brit Insurance Design Awards
* In the inaugural list of the British Interactive Media Association Hall Of Fame 20
* Awarded the London Design Festival's "Design Entrepreneur Medal" in 2014.
# Lafiteau

Lafiteau, also called Carrefour Lafiteau, is a small industrial port town, about nine miles north of the capital, Port-au-Prince, in the commune of Cabaret in the Haiti. It lies to the south of Titanyen. Many supply ships entered this port in the aftermath of the 2010 Haiti earthquake as part of earthquake relief operations. The road to the port is maintained well after the earthquake, and the port and its jetties also, which suffered damage due to the earthquake, are in continuous process of refurbishing.

## Geography

Lafiteau, with an average elevation of 9 metres (30 ft), is 1.3 miles (2.1 km) east-southeast of Ile à Cabrit and 210 metres (690 ft) southwest of the coast. Several shoal patches are distributed less than a miles off the coast.

## Transportation

The nearest airport to the port town is the Toussaint Louverture International Airport at Port-au-Prince where Insel Air, American Airways, Air Canada, Air Freight NZ, Air France, Copa, Delta, Spirit, Air Bridge Cargo provide both air cargo and passenger services.
The port is approached from the Port-au-Prince over a well maintained road, Route Nationale 1 (100).

## Economy

The economy of the port town is supported by notable processing plants, including the Caribbean Mills Processing Plant and the Grain Processing Plant. In 2009, Les Moulins d'Haiti, a wheat flour mill, sold more than 170,000 metric tons of wheat flour.

### Port Lafito

Lafiteau is the home of the Port Lafito Industrial Free Zone, Haiti's only Panamax seaport. Quay side terminal of 130,000 square meters (13 hectares), 450 meters of berth, 12.5 meters of safe draft, Dock height is approximately 3.3 meters above mean sea level.

## Jobs

The construction of the Port Lafito and of a free zone, located 25 minutes from Port-au-Prince, at a cost of US$150 million, is part of the "Lafito Global" project initiated by Gilbert Bigio's GB Group, in partnership with the Haitian government and several other Haitian private sector entrepreneurs to create jobs and stimulate the local economy. Over 20,000 jobs will be created within the next four years.

## Healthcare

The Hospital Centre of the Haitian Academy is located in Lafiteau. In October 2010, news reports stated there were two cholera-related deaths in Lafiteau.

## Mass graves

Victims of the Haiti presidents "Papa Doc" Duvaliers and "Baby Doc" Duvalier were buried in mass graves in Lafiteau, as were 100,000 of the 2010 Haiti earthquake victims.
# Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop

Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop is a historic structure at the corner of Bourbon Street and St. Philip Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana. Most likely built as a house in the 1770s during the Spanish colonial period, it is one of the oldest surviving structures in New Orleans.
According to legend, the privateer Jean Lafitte, aka John Lafitte, owned a business here in the early 19th century. As with many things involving the Lafittes, including the possibility that they used the structure to plot illegal seizures and the sale of contraband, no documentation exists (it was only after the Lafitte brothers were long gone that Jean's signature was found on a document, finally ascertaining how their family name was spelled: LAFFITE).
It is purported to be one of the more haunted venues in the French Quarter. The name Blacksmith Shop may not be coincidental. Lafitte's associates may have operated a smithy here during the days of reliance upon horses, who had to be shod. Jean's older brother Pierre Lafitte was a blacksmith, and their associate Renato Beluche may have once owned this building.
The current business traces its roots to Roger 'Tom' Caplinger, who in the mid-1940s turned the old abandoned shop into Café Lafitte. The cafe became a popular night spot that attracted a bohemian clientele, including the gay community and celebrities like Noël Coward and Tennessee Williams. However, Caplinger never held clear title to the property and the building was sold in 1953. He soon opened a second cafe at the other end of the same block named Café Lafitte in Exile, which maintains that it is the oldest gay bar in the U.S.
The building was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1970. It is a rare extant example of briquette-entre-poteaux construction.

## In fiction

Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop is featured in the historical novel Anthony Adverse by Hervey Allen. As depicted in the novel, the "blacksmith shop" was mainly a cover for maintaining a gang of exceptionally tall and strong black slaves – who were ostensibly engaged in shoeing horses while being used by the Lafitte brothers for intimidation, extortion and other criminal activities in and around New Orleans.
# Joseph F. Sackett

Joseph Frederick Sackett is an American clinical neuroradiologist and professor of radiology. During his academic career he published 74 papers in refereed journals, served as a visiting professor for 32 semesters and wrote 11 chapters in radiology textbooks. The University of Wisconsin–Madison established an endowed chair, the Joseph F. Sackett Professorship in Radiology, in honor of him.

## Education

Sackett received a B.A. in biology from Dartmouth College in 1962 and an M.D. from Tulane University School of Medicine in 1966.

## Faculty appointments

* Joseph Sackett Professorship (endowed Chair) University of Wisconsin, 1999
* Emeritus Professor, University of Wisconsin, July 1, 1997
* Professor and Chairman of Radiology, University of Wisconsin Clinical Science Center, Madison, Wisconsin, 1981 - 1996
* Associate Professor of Radiology, University of Wisconsin Center for Health Sciences, Madison, Wisconsin, 1978 - 1981
* Assistant Professor of Radiology, University of Wisconsin Center for Health Sciences, Madison, Wisconsin, 1974 - 1978

## Career

On May 20, 1981, Sackett joined colleagues Thomas F. Meaney of Cleveland Clinic and M. Paul Capp, of the University of Arizona College of Medicine on a panel organized by the American College of Radiology. The panel discussed breakthrough techniques in the area of digital vascular imaging and was widely reported in the media.
In 1987, Sackett was elected vice president of the American Society of Neuroradiology.
In May, 2016, Tulane University School of Medicine presented Sackett with a Lifetime Achievement Award in recognition of his contributions to the field of radiology.
# Ofner

Ofner is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harald Ofner (born 1932), Austrian lawyer and politician for the Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ)
* Katrin Ofner (born 1990), Austrian freestyle skier
* Klaus Ofner (born 1968), Austrian nordic combined skier
* Sebastian Ofner (born 1996), Austrian tennis player
# Friedrich Carl Albert Schreuel

Friedrich Carl Albert Schreuel, also known as Frederik Karel Albert Schreuel and Jan Christian Aelbert Schreuel (14 June 1773 – 1853), was a Dutch-born painter.

## Life

Schreuel was born in Maastricht, the Dutch Republic, on 14 June 1773. He joined the Dutch military at a young age. He is recorded as painting by 1788 and eventually left the military to begin studying art, first in Berlin then, in 1805, in Dresden. He spent some time studying under Josef Grassi of the Dresden Academy and soon made a name for himself by painting portrait miniatures. One of his portraits, known from an oval engraving by C. Bolt, was of Frederick IV, Duke of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg. Schreuel would also copy works held at the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister in Dresden. By 1840 he had been appointed a professor of painting by the King of Saxony.
Schreuel is believed to have painted the portrait of the Javanese artist Raden Saleh, who was then studying in Europe, that is now in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. The painting dates to before 1841, because Saleh is depicted dressed as a European dandy, not as a Javanese prince, which was how he dressed beginning in that year. The painting was first recorded at the Dresden Academy exhibition, at which it was a critical success. However, it has also been attributed to Saleh himself; in 2005 the Rijksmuseum was still referring to the work as a self-portrait. The pose is one traditional in self-portraits, and no other portraits by Schreuel are known to have survived, while the style of his miniatures is different; however, this would be the only unsigned painting by Saleh, he knew Schreuel (whom he called 'Schruil'), and the brushwork is freer than is characteristic of his work. According to the Tropenmuseum, as of 2012 they have the only known self-portrait by Saleh.
Schreuel died in Dresden, Germany, in 1853.
# Joseph Crozier

Joseph or Joe Crozier may refer to:
* Joe Crozier (1929–2022), Canadian ice hockey player and coach
* Joe Crozier (footballer, born 1889) (1869–1960), English footballer (Middlesbrough FC, Bradford Park Avenue, Grimsby Town)
* Joe Crozier (footballer, born 1914) (1914–1985), Scottish footballer (Brentford FC)
# EdtFTPj

edtFTPj is an open-source FTP client library for use in Java applications licensed under the LGPL. It was first released in 2000, and was originally known as the Java FTP Client Library. It is supplied as a JAR file and can be used in any Java application that requires FTP functionality.
edtFTPj provides FTP capabilities for popular software packages such as Jalbum and Cyberduck.
edtFTPj is also known as edtFTPj/Free. There is also a commercial version known as edtFTPj/PRO, which includes the following additional features: FTPS (explicit and implicit modes), SFTP and SCP (secure copy), multiple protocols supported in the one component, simultaneous transfers by use of FTP connection pools, directory transfers and directory synchronization.
# Georges Lacombe (painter)

Georges Lacombe (18 June 1868 – 29 June 1916) was a French sculptor and painter.

## Early life

Born to a distinguished family of Versailles, he received his artistic training at the Académie Julian from the impressionists Alfred Philippe Roll and Henri Gervex.

## The Nabis

At the Académie Julian he met Émile Bernard and Paul Sérusier in 1892, shortly afterwards becoming a member of their artist group, Les Nabis.
Like many other Nabi he spent the summers from 1888 to 1897 in Brittany, some sources record that he met Bernard and Sérusier there. He became Le Nabi sculpteur: the sculptor of the group. In fact many sources refer to him solely as sculptor.

## Death

Georges Lacombe died of tuberculosis in Alençon, Orne on 29 June 1916, eleven days after his 48th birthday.

## References and sources

References
* ↑ Galerie Ary Jan. "The Oak Tree, Forest of Écouves" Retrieved September 2, 2023.
Sources
* Frèches-Thory, Claire, & Perucchi-Petry, Ursula, ed.: Die Nabis: Propheten der Moderne, Kunsthaus Zürich & Grand Palais, Paris & Prestel, Munich 1993. ISBN 3-7913-1969-8 (in German and French)
# Frognall, Melbourne

Frognall is a large boom-era mansion located at 54 Mont Albert Road in the Melbourne suburb of Canterbury.

## History

Frognall was designed by the architect James Gall in 1888 in the Italianate style that was popular during the boom period of 1880s Melbourne. It was built between the years of 1889-91 for the prominent timber merchant Clarence Hicks, although he did not stay long as he was forced to sell during the financial collapse of 1893.
In 1901 the building was purchased by the Laycock family who stayed there until 1942 when they offered the building to the Commonwealth Government to help with the war effort. The house became part of the RAAF communications network during the war and was occupied by the RAAF for more than 40 years afterwards.

## Architecture

Frognall is an example of the Italianate style mansion which is commonly associated with the boom period of Melbourne architecture in the 1880s, although it is unusual in the extent of its ornamentation. It has a particularly rich level of cement render detailing, including arcaded and balustraded loggia. The grandeur of the building is enhanced by its pedimented entrance and deep bracketed eaves. The tower is capped at each side by projecting broken pediments.
Frognall is typical of the wave of large mansions which were built in Melbourne's eastern suburbs during the 1880s (other examples include Raheen, Kew and Stonington mansion. However it is a rare example that has retained almost its entire original sub-division lot of 1859 and the core of the decorative garden that was created when the building was completed. It is also one of the rare boom period mansions which have retained their service wing, and stable and coach house block in original condition.
# It's Raining Men (disambiguation)

"It's Raining Men" is a 1982 song by The Weather Girls, covered by many artists.
It may also refer to:
* "It's Raining Men", an episode of Perfect Score
* "It's Raining Men", an episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation
* "It's Raining Men", an episode of Cold Case
* "Raining Men" (Rihanna song), a 2010 song featuring Nicki Minaj
# Kirchnüchel

Kirchnüchel is a municipality in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.