OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No Strings Attached (novel)

No Strings Attached is the 170th volume in the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories series.

## Plot summary

The sleuthing friends travel to Paris (where several previous cases have also developed). George has organized some tennis matches there, and Nancy and Bess tag along in hopes of enjoying the sightseeing. The rooming house where they stay is owned by Mimi Louseau, a 37-year-old puppeteer and museum proprietor. When they learn about a secret treasure, which will be the cause of thefts, burglaries and damage to the museum, it is up to Nancy to solve the riddle before somebody else does.
# Language and Speech

Language And Speech is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the fields of linguistics, experimental psychology, audiology and speech-language pathology. The journal's editors are Cynthia Clopper (Ohio State University) and Holger Mitterer (University of Malta). It has been in publication since 1958. It was first published by Kingston Press Services, and SAGE Publications has been the publisher since 2008.

## Scope

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to the understanding of speech and language. The journal publishes reports of original and interdisciplinary research. Language and Speech focuses on Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research, regarding spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models.

## History

Dennis Butler Fry (1907–1983), Professor of Experimental Phonetics University College London (Head of Department 1958–1971), was the founding editor of L&S in 1958. The Oct–Dec 1978 issue comprises essays in his honor and includes a list of his publications.

## Editors

* Dennis Butler Fry (University College London)
* Bruno Repp (Haskins Laboratories)
* D Robert Ladd & Ellen G Bard (University of Edinburgh)
* Irene Vogel & Tim Bunnell (University of Delaware) (2000–2012)
* Michael Vitevitch & Joan Sereno (University of Kansas) (2013–2017)
* Cynthia Clopper & Holger Mitterer (2017–present)

## Abstracting and indexing

Language And Speech is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases: SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2016 impact factor is 1.471, ranking it 14/25 in Audiology & Speech-Language Pathology.
# No Way (Soulhead song)

"No Way" is the ninth single by Japanese female duo Soulhead, released on March 24, 2004. The single charted low on Oricon at number 50 for the daily ranking, before falling off the charts.

## Information

Keeping up with their signature, "No Way" was also released on both CD and vinyl. No Way was a smooth R&B track, while the b-side, D.O.G, was hip-hop-inspired.
The title track's lyrics were written by Soulhead and arranged by both the female duo and Octopussy. The lyrics to "No Way" are about not wanting to fight with a boyfriend and regretting the argument, which ultimately had the boyfriend leave.
An album version of "D.O.G" was later released on their corresponding album, Braided in place of the version placed on the single.

## Track listing
### CD

* "No Way"
* "D.O.G"
* "No Way" (instrumental)
* "D.O.G" (instrumental)

### 12" vinyl

Side A
* "No Way"
* "No Way" (instrumental)
* "No Way" (a cappella)
Side B
* "D.O.G"
* "D.O.G" (instrumental)
* "D.O.G" (a cappella)
# Juice (American band)

Juice is an American rock band formed in Boston, Massachusetts in 2013. The band consists of Ben Stevens (lead vocals), Christian Rose (violin, vocals), Kamau Burton (acoustic guitar, vocals), Daniel Moss (guitar), Michael Ricciardulli (guitar), Rami El-Abidin (bass), Miles Clyatt (drums). Juice draws from many influences, including rock, pop, hip-hop, and R&B.
Juice formed at Boston College in 2013. The band, along with original bassist Jack Godfrey and original pianist Chris Vu, won BC's Battle of the Bands that same year. Godfrey, an exchange student at the time, was replaced by El-Abidin in 2014. While in college, Juice performed regularly in Boston and New York City.
In 2016, Juice released a self-titled EP after a successful crowd-funding campaign. In July of that year, Juice won the Land the Big Gig Competition at Summerfest in Milwaukee, WI. At the festival, the band was introduced to producer Johnny K, who invited the band to record an EP the following summer.
Juice released their professional debut EP, Workin' on Lovin', in June 2018.

## History
### 2013–2015

The members of Juice met at Boston College in 2013. The original lineup consisted of Burton, Rose, Moss, Ricciardulli, Vu, Godfrey, and Clyatt. Stevens was introduced to the band in early 2014, and the new eight-piece lineup went on to win BC's Battle of the Bands.
Godfrey, an exchange student, was replaced by El-Abidin later in 2014. Juice started booking shows in Boston and New York over the next two years.

### 2016–present

In 2016, Juice recorded and released their self-titled debut EP. That summer, the band won the Land the Big Gig Competition at Summerfest in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Producer Johnny K was one of the contest judges, and reached out to the band. In the summer of 2017, Juice and Johnny K went into the studio to record Juice's next EP, Workin' on Lovin'.
Juice released "Sugar", the first single off of Workin' on Lovin', in February 2017. "Heartbreak in a Box", the second single off of the EP, was released in May 2017. Workin' on Lovin' was released in June 2018. Juice embarked on a national tour to support the new release.
In August 2018, Juice was selected as Elvis Duran's Artist of the Month. The band performed their single "Sugar" on NBC's TODAY.

## Musical style

Juice blends several genres, including rock, pop, hip-hop, and R&B. Each member draws on a diverse array of influences. With three vocalists, Juice is known to incorporate elaborate harmonies. Juice also incorporates extended electric violin and guitar solos in their live performance.

## Band members
### Current members

* Ben Stevens - lead vocals (2014–present)
* Christian Rose (the stage name of Christian Rougeau) - violin, vocals (2013–present)
* Kamau Burton - acoustic guitar, vocals (2013–present)
* Daniel Moss - guitar (2013–present)
* Rami El-Abidin - bass guitar (2014–present)
* Miles Clyatt - drums (2014–present)

### Former members

* Chris Vu - piano and keyboards (2013-2017)
* Jack Godfrey - bass guitar (2013-2014)
* Michael Ricciardulli - guitar (2013–2022)
# Nochern

Nochern is a municipality and village in the district of Rhein-Lahn, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany. It has 12 hectares of vineyards facing south down into the Rhine valley. The Rheinsteig walking track passes it.
# Noah's Compass

Noah's Compass is a novel by Anne Tyler first published in 2009 about a solitary 60-year-old man trying to come to terms with his own life. Critics agree that in this, Tyler's 18th novel, the author again treads familiar territory by setting her novel in Baltimore and by following the life of an inconspicuous man who has never realised his full potential.

## Plot summary

On the surface, Liam Pennywell leads an ordered, decent life. Once widowed and once divorced, with three grown-up daughters, he has just been dismissed from his teaching job and, for lack of funds, has moved to a smaller apartment on the outskirts of Baltimore. Toying with the idea of retiring altogether rather than going job hunting at his age, Pennywell is assaulted by a burglar on the very first night he stays at his new place. When he wakes up in hospital with a bandaged head, he cannot remember a thing about the attack.
The loss of memory disturbs him more than the crime itself. In a neurologist's waiting room he observes 38-year-old Eunice accompanying an ageing entrepreneur to his doctor's appointment and finds out that she is working for him as a "rememberer" or, as she herself puts it later, the old man's "external hard drive." Intrigued by this occupation, Pennywell contrives a chance encounter with her, and eventually they strike up a relationship with each other.
Complications in their love affair arise when his youngest daughter, 17-year-old Kitty, decides to move in with him, obviously because she expects to be enjoying more freedom than if she stayed with her mother; and when his middle daughter Louise makes a habit of dumping his four-year-old grandson Jonah at Pennywell's apartment for him to babysit. On top of that, Eunice turns out to be a married woman who, after Pennywell has found out, still does not want to let go of him.
In the end the police arrest the burglar—a juvenile delinquent whose mother has the cheek to ask Pennywell to serve as a character witness at her son's forthcoming trial. By then, Pennywell has made up with his eldest daughter Xanthe, who was bearing an old grudge against her father, has got rid of Eunice, and has got settled in at his new apartment. Also, he has started working as a zayde for Jewish preschool children.

## Title

The novel takes its title from a discussion Pennywell has with his grandson about whether Noah was steering his ark, or just bobbing up and down in the flood. "Noah didn't need to figure out directions, because the whole world was underwater and so it made no difference," he tells Jonah. “There wasn't anywhere to go. He was just trying to stay afloat."

## Reviews

* William Boot: "Do I Have to Read Noah's Compass?", www.thedailybeast.com (23 January 2010).
* Kathleen Byrne: "Families, They Suck You Up", The Globe and Mail (29 January 2010).
* Elizabeth Day: "Anne Tyler's Noah's Compass, The Observer (16 August 2009).
* Kathryn Harrison: "The Memory Thief", The New York Times (3 January 2010) BR10.
* Yvonne Zipp: "Noah's Compass", The Christian Science Monitor (5 January 2010).
* Links to more reviews at www.reviewsofbooks.com.
# Lars Saabye Christensen

Lars Saabye Christensen (born 21 September 1953 in Oslo) is a Norwegian / Danish author.
Saabye Christensen was raised in the Skillebekk neighbourhood of Oslo, but lived for many years in Sortland Municipality in northern Norway; both places play a major role in his work. He lives in Blindern, the university district of Oslo.
He is half Danish and holds Danish and Norwegian citizenship.

## Career

Saabye Christensen studied literature, Norwegian, art history and the history of ideas at university. He made his début in 1976 with a collection of poems entitled Historien om Gly, which won Tarjei Vesaas' debutantpris for that year's best Norwegian literary début, but he had published a poem collection, titled Grønt lys (Green light), when he was 19 years old, and had also published many poems in an underground literary publication called Dikt og Datt.
He has written numerous poems and plays, and several film scripts, but is best known as a novelist. His first novel was published the year after Historien om Gly and titled Amatøren (The Amateur). Among his most noted works are the novels Beatles (1984) (for which he won the Cappelen Prize) and Halvbroren (The Half Brother, 2001) (for which he won the Brage Prize, two other Norwegian literary awards, and The Nordic Council's Literature Prize, and which was shortlisted for the 2005 International Dublin Literary Award). Other notable books by Saabye Christensen are Herman, Gutten Som Ville Være En Av Gutta, Maskeblomstfamilien and Modellen. Between 2017 and 2019, he released a trilogy titled Byens spor (The Traces of a City), in which all three books were met with critical acclaim, while simultaneously being treated for a spinal disc herniation and bone marrow cancer.
Since 1993 he has issued 4 recordings of his poetry as a member of the band Norsk Utflukt: Med lyset på (1993), Diger og gul (1997), Det blå arret (2002) and Tida som går (2004).
On 24 October 2006, he was made a Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav. In April 2008, he was made a Chevalier dans L’ordre des Arts et Lettres (Knight of the Order of Arts and Literature) by the French Government. In 2018, he was awarded an honorary Amanda award for his contribution to Norwegian culture. He is a member of the Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature.
His novel Sluk was adapted by Bent Hamer for the 2021 film The Middle Man.
# Julens sånger

Julens sånger is a 1985 Vikingarna Christmas album, recorded together with a children's choir.

## Track listing
### Side A

* Nu tändas tusen juleljus
* Jul, jul, strålande jul
* Gläns över sjö och strand
* White Christmas
* Låt mig få tända ett ljus (Mozart's lullaby)
* O Holy Night (Cantique de noël)

### Side B

* Stilla natt (Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht)
* I kväll jag tänder ett ljus
* När juldagsmorgon glimmar
* När det lider mot jul (Det strålar en stjärna)
* Bereden väg för Herran
* Julen är här igen

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 41 |
# Landscape of Łódź Seen From Retkinia

Landscape of Łódź Seen From Retkinia (Polish: Pejzaż łódzki od strony Retkini) is a 1941 watercolour on paper painting by the Polish Constructivist painter Władysław Strzemiński. It is held at the Museum of Art, Łódź.

## Description and history

The painting depicts a city landscape of Łódź seen from Retkinia, a panel block housing estate and district in the city. The composition is filled with horizontal watercolour lines ranging in colour from green, ochre and vermilion as well as diagonal shadows drawn with a pencil. The shapes of houses, factory chimneys and trees have been marked in black. The landscape portrayed by Strzemiński bears some features of analytic Cubism and is a real yet simplified view of the city.
Painted in 1941, The Landscape of Łódź Seen From Retkinia was created using the watercolour technique on paper, rather than oil on canvas. This could result from the inaccessibility of necessary materials at the time and the artist's difficult financial situation who spent the World War II in Łódź. The painting is currently displayed at the Museum of Art in Łódź.
# Larkana (disambiguation)

Larkana is a city in Sindh, Pakistan.
Larkana may also refer to:
* Larkana District, a district of Sindh, Pakistan
* Larkana Taluka, a tehsil of Larkana District
* Larkana Division, an administrative unit of Sindh, Pakistan
# Lasionycta conjugata

Lasionycta conjugata is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Rocky Mountains from central Utah and Colorado north to the Beartooth Plateau on the Montana-Wyoming border.
It is found in subalpine forests and is nocturnal.
Adults are on wing from early July to late August.
# Lasionycta calberlai

Lasionycta calberlai is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in France, Switzerland, Italy and Slovenia.

## Description

The wingspan is 21–25 mm. Warren (1914) states calberlai Stgr. (17 e). Forewing dull greyish fuscous, with a faint brown tinge; median area darker; a short black streak from the base below cell; claviform stigma black-edged, continued as a black streak to outer line; upper stigmata of the ground colour, with paler rims; the cell brown black; submarginalline pale grey, not dentate; hindwing greyish fuscous. A small and obscure species confined to the Tyrol and the Campagna, Italy. Larva grey brown, darker on dorsum and between the segments; dorsalline pale, interrupted, with dark margins; lateral line white; spiracles black with white rings; feeds on Clematis vitalba.

## Biology

The larvae feed on Clematis vitalba.
# Langston City Herald

The Langston City Herald was an African American newspaper in Langston, Oklahoma. Edward P. McCabe founded the paper in 1891 for the express purpose of increasing black settlement into the Oklahoma Territory. It claimed some of the responsibility for the establishment and expansion of Langston, which McCabe envisioned as a kind of "black mecca". The paper dissolved in 1898.

## Background

After its land was opened to settlement in 1889, a significant number of African Americans – many of them from Kansas – moved into the Oklahoma Territory. Among those advocating for black settlement in the territory was W. L. Eagleson, a journalist by trade, who supported movement into the Oklahoma Territory with his settlement company. Another was Edward P. McCabe, who initially desired for the territory to become a state for African Americans, though by 1890, his desire waned and he mostly helped in settlement efforts. He especially worked to establish Langston as a thriving city exclusively for African American settlers – a town envisioned as a kind of "black mecca", according to one report.

## Publication and demise

The Langston City Herald debuted on May 2, 1891, as a weekly newspaper for Langston's African American community. Eagleson served as its editor, and McCabe was its founder (and, for a time, also edited). The paper's primary purpose was to increasingly settle the Oklahoma Territory by African Americans.
Following the Land Run of 1891 – spurred by the opening of Sac and Fox Nation lands – several black settlers entered the region, and the paper wrote that it was responsible. It implored people to leave the Southern United States to the Cherokee Outlet, and a significant number settled there. It was a strong proponent of Langston becoming a vibrant black city of opportunity. It warned those living in the South that relocating to the territory "may be your last chance for a free home", and it argued that the region's geography was superior in quality to others. Though it sought black settlers entering the Oklahoma Territory and establishing communities, it was primarily concerned with the economy of the territory. It was Republican in political orientation (though it warned Republicans that black voters may flee the party if it did not meet their needs), and it advocated for black suffrage. It denounced the violent race riot that occurred in Spring Valley, Illinois, in 1895, calling that city's Italian population "a band of lousy, dirty, despicable, low bred, treacherous dago miners".
The paper was commercially successful, and it had around 4,000 subscriptions in its first year. Lee J. Meriwether became the editor of the paper around 1893. It dissolved in 1898. One of the paper's mottos – "COME PREPARED OR NOT AT ALL" – is featured in Toni Morrison's 1993 novel Paradise.
# Lasse Marhaug

Lasse Marhaug (born 10 September 1974) is a Norwegian musician who primarily works in the field of noise music but frequently drifts into other areas such as improvisation, jazz, rock and extreme metal. Marhaug has also been involved in creating music for theatre, dance, art installations and video art. Active since the early 1990s, he has participated as a performer and composer on over 200 releases in CD, vinyl and cassette tape formats. He currently resides in Oslo.
Marhaug tours extensively, and is a frequent collaborator. He currently participates in the projects Nash Kontroll (with Mats Gustafsson and Dror Feiler), DEL, and Testicle Hazard. Defunct projects include Jazkamer/Jazzkammer, Origami Replika and Lasse Marhaug Band. Other collaborative partners include Tore Honoré Bøe, Marc Broude, Anla Courtis, Carlos Giffoni, John Hegre, Kommissar Hjuler und Frau, Merzbow, Paal Nilssen-Love, Nordvargr, Maja Ratkje, The Skull Defekts, Ronnie Sundin, Sunn O))), Ken Vandermark, Jon Wesseltoft, Runhild Gammelsæter, John Wiese, Jenny Hval and Kelly Lee Owens.

## History

In 2007, Norwegian newspaper Dagsavisen rated Marhaug's album The Shape of Rock to Come as number 19 on their list of the best albums in Norwegian history.
In 2011, he started publishing the fanzine Personal Best on his own publishing company Marhaug Forlag.
In 2013, PAN GU's Primeval Man Born of the Cosmic Egg, Marhaug's collaboration with The Observatory's Leslie Low, made it to SPIN's Top 20 Avant albums of 2013.
Marhaug currently runs the labels TWR Tapes and Pica Disk. He also runs Prisma Records with Lars Mørch Finborud which releases music performed at the Henie-Onstad Art Centre.

## Selected discography

* Science Fiction Room Service (1996)
* Alive! (Live Recordings 1998–2006) (2007)
* Tapes 1990–1999 (2007)
* Quality Control (2007)
* Ear Era (2008)
* Virginia Plane (with Bruce Russell) (2013, The Spring Press)
* Context (2022)
# Las Animas, Chile

Las Ánimas, is an industrial and residential neighborhood located on the northern side of Valdivia
Its main access points are: From the north, through route T-202 and the Puente Santa Elvira and through the south, Puente Calle-Calle. It is also connected to Teja Island, by the Cau-Cau bridge.

## History

The beginnings of the area date to the foundation of Valdivia in 1552, when the Spanish conquistador Pedro de Valdivia crossed from present-day Las Animas to Valdivia
During the re-founding of the city by the Spaniards, around 1645, a fortification was erected on the "Los Castaños" area as way of defending themselves from the attack of the indigenous population, however this emplacement was destroyed on December 25 of that year.
The toponym of the area (Ánima, derived from the latin word alma) is said to be a reference to the "souls" of the Spanish soldiers that died during the destruction of the fortification.
By the early 1820s, this area of the city started a transformation process focused on agriculture and industrial development which continued through the years of the German colonization process but abruptly ended after the 1960 Valdivian Earthquake, which destroyed factories, residential areas and the main connection point, the Calle Calle Bridge. In 1996, and due to the increase in pedestrian and vehicular traffic, a secondary bridge of the same name was opened.

## Institutions and Public Services

This part of the city is somewhat well equipped in regards to public service institutions of which, the most important are:
* Centro de Salud Familiar Las Animas (CESFAM)
* «Agustín Edwards Ross» 2nd. Firefighter Company
* Inacap Valdivia
* Aeródromo Las Marías (Club Aéreo de Valdivia).

## Industries.

* Asenav (Shipbuilding and maintenance)
* Infodema (Wood and pulp)
# Las Animas

Las Ánimas or Las Animas may refer to:

## Chile

* Las Ánimas complex, Chile, an archaeological site
* Las Animas, Chile

## Colombia

* Las Ánimas (volcano), a volcano in the Colombian Andes

## Mexico

* Isla Las Ánimas, Mexico, an island in the Gulf of California

## Spain

* Las Ánimas, Spain, a village

## United States

* Las Animas County, Colorado
* Las Animas, Colorado, a city
* Las Animas National Forest, in Colorado and New Mexico
* Rancho Las Animas, a land grant in Santa Clara County, California

## Uruguay

* Cerro de las Ánimas, a peak and the second highest point in Uruguay
* Sierra de las Ánimas, a hill range
# Laura Day (designer)

Laura Day is an Americanwomenbased in New York City. She is most widely known for her role in the fourth season of Trading Spaces. Her style is a combination of her outgoing personality mixed with her appreciation of classical design. Her work has been featured in such publications as The New York Times, Vogue, and Traditional Home. She also has her own online magazine, Laura Day Living, that features her DAYly blog along with much of her work and inspirations.