OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Juke Box Baby

"Juke Box Baby" is a song written by Joe Sherman and Noel Sherman and performed by Perry Como. It reached #10 on the U.S. pop chart and #22 on the UK Singles Chart in 1956.

## Background

The single features The Ray Charles Singers and Mitchell Ayres and His Orchestra and was arranged by Joe Reisman.

## Other versions

* Sid Phillips and His Band released a version of the song as a single in the UK in 1956, but it did not chart.
# Roll (Emerson Drive album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Roughstock | |
Roll is the seventh studio album by Canadian country music group Emerson Drive. It was released on October 30, 2012 via Open Road Recordings. The album's first single, "She's My Kind of Crazy," reached the top forty on the Canadian Hot 100.
Roll was nominated for Country Album of the Year at the 2013 Juno Awards. It was also nominated for Album of the Year at the 2013 Canadian Country Music Association Awards.

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 62 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | CAN Country | CAN |
| 2012 | "She's My Kind of Crazy" | — | 37 |
| 2012 | "Let It Roll" (with Doc Walker) | 10 | 61 |
| 2013 | "With You" | 12 | — |
| 2013 | "She Always Gets What She Wants" | 17 | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||
# Romance of Thebes

The Romance of Thebes (Le Roman de Thèbes) is a poem of some 10,000 lines that appears to be based on an abridged version of the Thebaid of Statius. This view is supported by the omission of incidents and details which, in spite of the altered conditions under which the poem was composed, would naturally have been preserved in any imitation of the Thebaid, while again certain modifications of the version of Statius can hardly be due to the author's invention but point to an ancient origin.
As in other poems of the same kind, the marvellous disappears; the Greeks adopt the French methods of warfare and the French code of chivalric love. The Roman dates from the 12th century (c. 1150-55), and is written, not in the tirades of the chansons de geste, but in octosyllabic rhymed couplets. It was once attributed to Benoît de Sainte-Maure; but all that can be said is that the Thebes is prior to the Roman de Troie, of which Benoît was undoubtedly the author.
The Thebes is preserved also in several French prose redactions, the first of which, printed in the 16th century under the name of Edipus, belongs to the early years of the 13th century, and originally formed part of a compilation of ancient history, Histoire ancienne jusqu'à Caesar. The first volume of Les histoires de Paul Crose traduites en français contains a free and amplified version of the Thebes.

## Influence

The Siege of Thebes, translated from a French redaction of the Roman de Thebes in about 1420 by John Lydgate was a supplementary Canterbury Tale, that was printed by Wynkyn de Worde about 1500.
From the Roman de Thebes also were possibly derived the Ipomedon and its sequel Protheselaus, two romans d'aventures written about the end of the 12th century by Hugh of Rhuddlan, an Anglo-Norman poet who lived in Credenhill, near Hereford. The author asserts that he translated from a Latin book lent him by Gilbert Fitz-Baderon, 4th lord of Monmouth, but in reality he has written romances of chivalry on the usual lines, the names of the characters alone being derived from antiquity.
# Francis Cocks

Francis William Cocks, CB (5 November 1913 – 20 August 1998) was a British Anglican bishop and military chaplain. He was the Bishop of Shrewsbury from 1970 to 1980.

## Early life and education

Cocks was born on 5 November 1913 into an ecclesiastical family – his father was William Cocks sometime Vicar of Felixstowe, rural dean and honorary canon of St Edmundsbury Cathedral. He was educated at Haileybury, a private school in Hertford Heath, Hertfordshire. He studied history at St Catharine's College, Cambridge. He trained for Holy Orders at Westcott House, Cambridge. He was an active rugby player for Cambridge University R.U.F.C., playing in The Varsity Match in 1935, Hampshire county, the Eastern Counties and Wasps.

## Ordained ministry

Made a deacon on Trinity Sunday 1937 (23 May) and ordained a priest that year's Advent (18 December 1937) — both times by Cyril Garbett, Bishop of Winchester, at Winchester Cathedral. He served his title as curate of Highfield Church; in the Second World War, he was a Chaplain in the RAFVR until 1945, and then the Service itself, eventually rising to the rank of Chaplain in chief from 1959 to 1965 (he was also Archdeacon of the RAF), and for the same latter period he was Canon Emeritus at Lincoln Cathedral. He was awarded the Companion of the Bath (CB) in 1959.
From 1965 until 1970 he was Rector of Wolverhampton when he was appointed to the episcopate, a post he held for a decade. He was consecrated a bishop on 24 February 1970, by Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey.

## Later life

He retired to live at Felixstowe where he died on 19 August 1998, aged 84.
# Rome Group

The Rome Group is a geologic group in West Virginia. It dates back to the Cambrian period.
* Earth sciences portal
* Paleontology portal
# Lucy Redler

Lucy Redler (born 17 August 1979) is a German politician, Socialist Alternative activist, and member of the Left Party. From 2005 to 2007, Redler served on the executive committee of the Berlin section of the Labor and Social Justice List (WASG), and she was its chief candidate in the 2006 Berlin state elections. The German media has given Redler the nickname "Red Lucy".

## Early life

Redler was born on 17 August 1979, in Hann. Münden, near Kassel, in Lower Saxony. She is the daughter of a social worker and a pediatric nurse. She first became active in politics through anti-fascist demonstrations. At the age of 15, she became involved with the group Youth against Racism in Europe, which was organized by the Trotskyist group Socialist Alternative (SAV) and other sections of the CWI. Redler studied political economy at the Hamburg University for Economy and Politics.

## Political career

Remaining in Hamburg following her graduation, she became a local spokesperson for "Youth against War", an anti-Iraq War group close to the SAV. In the 2002 German federal elections, Redler ran in a Hamburg district as an SAV candidate for the Bundestag. In the 2004 Hamburg state election, she ran on the electoral list of Regenbogen ("Rainbow"), which was a local electoral alliance of the Party of Democratic Socialism (PDS), Communist Party (DKP), and SAV.
In 2005, Redler moved to Berlin and became editor of the SAV newspaper, Solidarität. In November of that year, she was elected to the executive committee of the WASG's Berlin section. She then ran as the head candidate of the WASG in the September 2006 Berlin state elections. The Berlin WASG campaign was controversial, since its candidates directly challenged the slate of the PDS, which was allied with the WASG. Redler openly criticized the role of PDS politicians as participants in the state government. In November 2006, she was elected to the National Committee of the WASG; however, seven months later, the organization voted to merge with the PDS and form the Left Party.
Critical of the terms of the WASG-PDS merger, Redler initially attempted to organize a group that was autonomous from the Left Party in Berlin, known as the Berlin Alternative for Solidarity and Justice (BASG). However, in September 2008, the SAV instructed its East German and Berlin members to join the Left Party. Redler applied for membership in the party, which fueled controversy because of her past activities. The issue even appeared in the pages of major newspapers, such as Der Spiegel, Die Welt, and the Berliner Morgenpost. Because of opposition from some leaders of the Left Party, she was not accepted as a member of the party until August 2010. Since 2016, Redler is elected member of the Parteivorstand (National Executive Committee) of the Left Party.
# Postage stamps and postal history of Victoria

Victoria, a state of Australia and until 1901 a British colony, was still under the control of New South Wales when its first post office was opened in Melbourne in April 1837. Post offices opened at Geelong and Portland soon after, and by 1850 there were forty-five post offices.

## First stamps

Victoria's first postage stamps appeared on 9 January 1850. They were engraved and lithographed locally by Thomas Ham of Melbourne, and featured a half-length portrait of Queen Victoria seated, holding orb and scepter. There were three values: 1d in orange-vermilion, 2d in lilac-mauve, and 3d in blue. The dyes were altered several times during printing, yielding dozens of minor variations.
Damage to the 2d die prompted Ham to produce a new design, this time showing a full-length portrait of the queen seated on the Coronation Chair (although the design is traditionally described as "queen on throne"). As with the first design, many varieties and shades are known.
With the exception of a Perkins Bacon version of "queen on throne" in 1856, subsequent designs reverted to the profile bust typical of British stamps of the time. Multiple designs, colors, papers, perforations, and watermarks resulted in a large number of different stamps; Stanley Gibbons identifies nearly 200 types issued between 1854 and 1883 alone.
The Postage Act 1883 made postage, duty, and fee stamps interchangeable, and as a result, the government decided to issue only one type of stamp subsequently. More types of duty stamp dies were available than any other, so from that point new issues were all inscribed "STAMP DUTY". As they continued to be used as revenue stamps, high values were printed, up to 100 pounds. The stamp duty inscription was dropped in 1896.
Victoria issued semi-postal stamps in 1897 and 1901, in the first instance the extra income went to a hospital fund, and in the second, to a Boer War Patriotic Fund.
Like the other colonies, after federation Victoria continued to issue its own stamps. In 1901, King Edward VII made an appearance on the £1 and £2 stamps. The stamps of Victoria were superseded by those of the Commonwealth in 1913.
* A Registered mail stamp, December 1854
* A 2d stamp of an 1885 design, inscribed "STAMP DUTY" and used in 1899
# John Felix Jones

John Felix Jones (died 3 September 1878) was a British captain in the Indian navy and surveyor.

## Biography

Jones was, as midshipman and lieutenant of the East India Company's ship Palinurus, under Commander Robert Moresby, engaged in the survey of the northern part of the Red Sea, 1829–34. The charts were principally drawn by Jones. He was next employed in the survey of Ceylon and the Gulf of Manaar, under Lieutenant Powell, and in May 1840 joined Lieutenant C. D. Campbell, commanding the Nitocris, in the survey of Mesopotamia, in the course of which he connected the Euphrates and Mediterranean by chronometric measurements for longitude. In October 1841 Captain Lynch commenced the survey of the Euphrates, and on his retirement in 1843 was succeeded by Jones, who continued for several years the examination of the Tigris and Euphrates. Consequent on the disputes between Persia and Turkey in 1843, Jones, in company with Major Sir Henry Rawlinson, was sent in August 1844 to collect information respecting the boundary, the results obtained being officially printed in 1849, under the title ‘Narrative of a Journey through Parts of Persia and Kurdistan.’ In 1848 Jones examined the course of the ancient Nahrwan canal, and surveyed the once fertile region which it irrigated. In 1850 he surveyed the old bed of the Tigris, discovered the site of the ancient Opis, and made researches in the vicinity of the Median wall and Physcus of Xenophon (cf. Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography). In 1852 he made a trigonometrical survey of the country between the Tigris and the Upper Zab, including the ruins of Nineveh, the results of which are recorded in a series of maps of ‘Assyrian Vestiges,’ and the accompanying memoir. In 1853 he completed a map of Bagdad on a large scale, with a memoir on the province. In 1854 he was named political agent at Bagdad and consul-general in Turkish Arabia. In 1855 he was appointed political agent in the Persian Gulf, and in that capacity was able to render important services during the war in 1856, and still more during the mutiny of 1857–8. Broken health then compelled him to return to England, and, though he revisited Bombay in 1863, he had no further active employment. His later years were spent in geographical work for the India office, and in 1875 he completed a beautifully drawn map, in four sheets, of Western Asia, including the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates; it remains in manuscript in the India office. He was also a constant contributor to the ‘Geographical Magazine’ and an active fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. He died at Norwood on 3 September 1878.
The most important of his numerous memoirs are included in ‘Selections from the Records of the Bombay Government,’ 1857, new ser. No. 43.
# Nick Hall

Nick Hall may refer to:
* Nick Hall (badminton) (born 1970), badminton competitor for New Zealand
* Nick Hall (singer) (born 1973), English singer-songwriter
* Nick Vine Hall (1944–2006), Australian genealogist
# Emily Georgiana Finch-Hatton, Countess of Winchilsea

Emily Georgiana Finch-Hatton, Countess of Winchilsea and Nottingham (née Bagot; 9 July 1809 - 10 July 1848) was the second of six daughters of Sir Charles Bagot, G.C.B. and Lady Mary Charlotte Anne Wellesley-Pole, daughter of 3rd Earl of Mornington.Her mother Lady Mary Anne was the niece of Duke of Wellington (1769–1852), hence making her a great niece to the duke.
On 15 February 1837, Emily married George Finch-Hatton, 10th Earl of Winchilsea, as his second wife. their wedding was witnessed by her great uncle Duke of Wellington, Lord Stormont, Lady Mary Fox, Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor (most relatives of both families were present). She was led through the aisle by her grandfather the 3rd Earl of Mornington, whose care and protection she had brought since infancy. It was reported that "Her beauty was only equalled by her sweetness of disposition".
Emily was a maid of honor to Queen Adelaide. After she got married, the queen presented her a handsome designed jewellry as a wedding present. In May 1837, Lord and Lady Winchilsea left Wilton Crescent (their london residence) to visit The King and Queen at Windsor Castle.
She died at Haverholme Priory in Ewerby on 10 July 1848 and was buried in the chancel of Ewerby Church in Lincolnshire. The couple did not have any children together.
The Scottish sculptor Lawrence Macdonald was commissioned by her husband to make a monument to her, which was finished in 1850. It stood in the south porch of St Mary's Church, Eastwell which was subsequently converted into a chapel. In the 1960s it was given to the Victoria and Albert Museum by the Rector and Church wardens of the Parish of Eastwell and is now on display in the Dorothy and Michael Hintze Galleries.
The scroll which her statue is holding reads, in capitals: I am happy indeed happy in the word God is waiting for me. The text around the plinth of the monument, also written in capitals, reads:
   I When the knell rung for the dying Soundeth for me And my corse coldly is lying Neath the green tree
   II When the turf strangers are heaping Covers my breast Comes not to gaze on me weeping I am at rest
   III All my life coldly and sadly The days have gone by I who dreamed wildly and madly Am happy to die
   IV Long since my heart has been breaking Its pain is past A time has been set to its aching Peace comes at last
* Victoria & Albert Museum
# Ivana Pilja

Ivana Pilja (Serbian Cyrillic: Ивана Пиља) is a fashion designer based out of Belgrade, Serbia. She is known for her avant-garde designs, accentuated by angular edges, architectural shapes and unexpected patterns. Italian Vogue has called her "One of Belgrade's greatest talents..."

## Career

Pilja is a graduate of the College of Textile, Fashion and Marketing in Belgrade, Serbia. In 2007, she began working for various commercial sports clothing brands while at the same time creating her own label. In 2010, her namesake collection won two awards at Belgrade Fashion Week and was also shown at FashionClash in the Netherlands, which helped launch her brand internationally. Her clothes have been seen at London Fashion Week, Berlin Fashion Week, and runway shows in Dubai. She presented at Berlin Alternative Fashion Week in 2015 and again two years later. The 2017 collection was described as having an extreme look with voluminous geometric shapes. Singer Luke Black made an appearance during the runway show.
For Pilja, clothing is like a moving sculpture and she is inspired by Japanese fashion. Described as being futuristic, her brand has attracted celebrities such as Dita von Teese, Ellie Goulding, Lily Allen, Daisy Lowe, and Paloma Faith. Pilja has won several awards from Elle magazine. Her work has also been featured in British Vogue, Italian Vogue and the 2011 book "Fast Forward Fashion", published by Farameh Media.
# José I of Kongo

José I Mpasi a Nkanga, or Zuzi, was ruler of the Kingdom of Kongo between 1779 and 1785.
He was the first ruler from the branch of the House of Kinlaza that came from the southeast of the country, known as the Nkondo ranch, and the first to be included in the kinglists produced by Jean Cuvelier. When José ascended to the throne, the Mbamba Lovata branch of the Kimpanzu house under Pedro V once again contested the throne, which led to a conflict between the two houses once again. This culminated in a decisive battle outside of the capital, São Salvador which was a victory for José, and confirmed his rule. On his death, he was succeeded by his brother Afonso V.
# List of ship commissionings in 1902

The list of ship commissionings in 1902 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1902.
| Date | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Pennant |
| 4 February | Royal Navy | Irresistible | Formidable-class battleship | |
| 4 February | Imperial German Navy | Kaiser Karl der Grosse | Kaiser Friedrich III-class battleship | |
| 1 March | Imperial Japanese Navy | Mikasa | Pre-dreadnought battleship | |
| 11 March | Imperial German Navy | Prinz Heinrich | Armored cruiser | |
| 11 March | Royal Navy | Bulwark | London-class battleship | |
| 8 April | Royal Navy | Vengeance | Canopus-class battleship | |
| 14 April | French Navy | Iéna | Pre-dreadnought battleship | |
| 7 June | Royal Navy | London | London-class battleship | |
| 7 September | Swedish Navy | Äran | Äran-class coastal defence ship | |
| 1 October | Imperial German Navy | Wettin | Wittelsbach-class battleship | |
| 15 October | Imperial German Navy | Wittelsbach | Wittelsbach-class battleship | |
| 25 October | Imperial German Navy | Zähringen | Wittelsbach-class battleship | |
| 12 November | Royal Navy | Venerable | London-class battleship | |
| 6 December | Swedish Navy | Wasa | Äran-class coastal defence ship | |
| 29 December | United States Navy | Maine | Maine-class battleship | BB-10 |
| 31 December | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Habsburg | Habsburg-class battleship | |
# Patent map

A patent map is a graphical model of patent visualisation. This practice "enables companies to identify the patents in a particular technology space, verify the characteristics of these patents, and ... identify the relationships among them, to see if there are any zones of infringement." Patent mapping is also referred to as patent landscaping.
# Roosevelt (album)

Roosevelt is the debut album by German musician and producer Roosevelt, released on 19 August 2016 through City Slang and Greco-Roman. It received generally positive reviews from critics and reached the top 40 on the charts in German-speaking Europe.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| The Independent | |
| The Line of Best Fit | 6/10 |
| No Ripcord | 6/10 |
| Paste | 8.2/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.0/10 |
Roosevelt received a score of 73 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on nine critics' reviews, indicating "generally favorable" reception. Marcy Donelson of AllMusic felt that Roosevelt's "techno-infused indie pop manages to incorporate dance tropes (four on the floor, '80s Casio tones, occasional tropical instruments, etc.) without turning out mere style exercises. Beats, grooves, and melodic hooks get swept up in a breeze that lingers over pop forms -- for the most part". Exclaim!'s Ryan McNutt described it as "Epcot Centre pop music: nostalgia for another generation's vision of the future" but remarked that it is "worth the ride" as "Lauber's got an impressive knack for rhythm that greatly benefits his slow-burning compositions".
Ben Rosner of Paste called it "a winning debut record, filled with astute production, well-crafted lyrical content, enticing chords, beautiful melodies and sun-soaked choruses". Ellis Victoria of No Ripcord stated that "for a debut album, it's an incredibly assured piece of work. There are some genuinely fulfilling cuts here, and his perfectionism with the structure makes for smooth multiple visits. It is a solid and adept demonstration of his strengths as a dance producer and his ear for a hook".
Reviewing the album for Pitchfork, Cameron Cook opined that it "sounds like an almost scientific approach to a summer dance record; a cocktail of disco, French touch, Ibiza house, yacht rock, and electropop that evokes some crowded Tiki-torch dancefloor lost on the Mediterranean coast". Andy Gill of The Independent found that the album has "a slick sonic design and retro flavour akin to Random Access Memories but rather than the 70s, he's gazing fondly back at the early rave era". John Bell of The Line of Best Fit wrote that tracks like "Fever" and "Closer", while a "pop anthem" and "dreamy end to the record" respectively, "lack something that the first tastes promised, and so pieced together it feels like the debut is not worth more than the sum of its parts".

## Charts

Chart performance for Roosevelt :
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 36 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 155 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 27 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 33 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 49 |
| US Top Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
# Treasure State (disambiguation)

The Treasure State is the official nickname of Montana, in the United States of America.
Treasure State may also refer to:
* "Treasure State" (short story), a short story by Montana-born writer Smith Henderson
* Treasure State (album), a 2010 album by Matmos and So Percussion
# Lucy Reed

Lucy Reed (January 14, 1921 – July 1, 1998) was an American jazz singer, active on the Chicago jazz scene in the 1950s. She was born in Marshfield, Wisconsin as Lucille Dollinger. In 1955, she performed with Bill Evans in New York City, and Dick Marx and Johnny Frigo in 1957. While a teenager attending Humboldt High School in St. Paul, Minnesota, she started out singing on KSTP radio with a group of four girls, earning $5 per week. Lucy met her first husband, jazz drummer Joey DeRidder while living in Iron Mountain, Michigan and she performed with his musical group, the Joey DeRidder Orchestra. They married in June, 1941 and had a son in July, 1942 but Joey was killed in action while co-piloting a B-17 over Munich, Germany on July 31, 1944.

## Discography

* The Singing Reed (Fantasy, 1957)
* This Is Lucy Reed (Fantasy, 1957)
* Basic Reeding (Audiophile, 1994)