OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Summer Soft

Summer Soft is an album by American trumpeter Blue Mitchell, recorded in 1977 and released on the Impulse! label in 1978. It was his final album.

## Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "Although there are some fine players on this LP they are largely wasted on inferior material and commercial arrangements".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* "Try Not to Forget" (Cedar Walton) – 7:20
* "Summer Soft" (Stevie Wonder) – 5:55
* " A Day at the Mint" (Blue Mitchell) – 6:15
* "Love Has Made Me a Dreamer" (Mike Dosco, Esmond Edwards) – 4:50
* "Evergreen" (Barbra Streisand, Paul Williams) – 4:37
* "30 Degrees to the Wind" (Cedar Walton, Susan Brickell) – 5:53
* "Funkthesizer" (Eddie Harris) – 5:33
   * Recorded in ABC Recording Studios, Los Angeles, California in 1977.

## Personnel

* Blue Mitchell – trumpet (tracks 1 & 3–7), flugelhorn (track 2), vocals (track 7)
* Eddie Harris (track 7), Harold Land (tracks 1, 2 & 6), Herman Riley (track 3) – tenor saxophone
* Cedar Walton – piano (tracks 1, 2 & 6), electric piano (track 3)
* Bobby Lyle – electric piano (track 2), piano (tracks 5 & 7)
* Richard Tee – keyboard (track 4)
* Michael Boddicker – synthesizer (tracks 1, 2, 5 & 6)
* Mike Dosco, Lee Ritenour (track 4) – guitar
* Scott Edwards – bass
* James Gadson – drums
* Paulinho Da Costa – percussion
* Julia Tillman Waters, Luther Waters, Maxine Waters Willard, Oren Waters – vocals (tracks 2, 4, 6 & 7)
# Ray Watson (judge)

Raymond Sanders "Ray" Watson AM (24 December 1922 – 26 October 2010) was an Australian judge of the Family Court. He was one of the authors of the Family Law Act.
Watson was born in Penrith, Sydney, to a road contractor, and received sporadic education. He worked for the New South Wales transport department in order to put himself through high school. He attended Penrith High School, and studied law at the University of Sydney – although his study was interrupted by service in the navy during World War II. He survived a kamikaze attack on HMAS Australia in 1944. Just after the war, Watson lived in Austinmer with his wife and son and ran as a Liberal candidate for Werriwa in the 1946 federal election, running on a platform of housing affordability. He gained 27,000 votes in that election. Watson represented the seat of Georges River in the 1947 state election. By 1949, he had had a second child and moved to Kirrawee, again running for election in the 1949 federal election.
Watson was an avid stamp collector his entire life. He attended the local Methodist Church and became a preacher there.
Watson's first wife, Alison, with whom he had four children, died in 1968.
Watson became a barrister and advised the Commonwealth government as part of a committee on the reform of the Matrimonial Clauses Act 1956, which eventually became the Family Law Act 1975. He rose to sit as a judge on the first Family Court in the 1970s, where he advocated the priority of children's welfare and no-fault divorce.
In 1984, a bomb attack on their home injured Watson and killed his second wife Pearl. On 29 July 2015, 68-year-old Leonard John Warwick was arrested by detectives at Campbelltown, New South Wales over the murder of Pearl and three other Family Court related murders between 1980 and 1985, including the shooting death of fellow judge David Opas. On 23 July 2020, Warwick was found guilty of the murder of Pearl, Opas, and another bombing murder. He was also found guilty of numerous other offences including other bomb incidents.
Watson was contributing to legal books until he suffered a series of strokes and a brain haemorrhage in July 2003, which impacted on his mental acuity, and on 19 October 2003, he suffered head injuries in a fall and was taken to Royal North Shore Hospital.
His third wife, Esme, died in 2009.
Watson died on 26 October 2010.

## Publications

* Toose, Paul Burcher; Benjafield, David Gilbert; Watson, Ray (1968), Australian divorce law and practice, Law Book Co, ISBN 978-0-455-14080-3
* Watson, Ray; Purnell, Howard (1971), Criminal law in New South Wales. Volume 1, Law Book Co, ISBN 978-0-455-16720-6
* Watson, Ray; Bartley, Reg (1978), Criminal law in New South Wales. Volume 2, Law Book Co, ISBN 978-0-455-19300-7
# Sege industriområde

Sege industriområde is a neighbourhood of Malmö, situated in the Borough of Kirseberg, Malmö Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden.
# Van Burensburg, Illinois

Van Burensburg is an unincorporated community in Fillmore Township, Montgomery County, Illinois, United States. Van Burensburg is located on Illinois Route 185, 11.3 miles (18.2 km) west-northwest of Vandalia.
# Vietnam war refugees

Vietnam war refugees refers to people forced to flee from their countries and become refugees in relation to the Vietnam War.

## Refugees

* Vietnamese boat people, refugees that fled Vietnam after the Vietnam War.
* Vietnam War resisters in Canada, American refugees who fled to Canada to avoid service in the Vietnam War.
* Vietnam War resisters in Sweden, American refugees who fled to Sweden to avoid service in the Vietnam War.

## Events

* Indochina refugee crisis, outflow of refugees due to insurgencies in Indochina.
# Assauer

Assauer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jerome Assauer (born 1988), retired German footballer who played as a striker
* Rudi Assauer (1944–2019), German football player and executive
# Swain v. Alabama

Swain v. Alabama, 380 U.S. 202 (1965), was a case heard before the Supreme Court of the United States regarding the legality of a struck jury.

## Background

Swain, a black man, was indicted and convicted of rape in the Circuit Court of Talladega County, Alabama, and sentenced to death by an all white jury. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court, in part, on the ground that there were no black jurors. Of eligible jurors in the county, 26% were black, but panels since 1953 averaged 10% to 15% black jurors and no black juror had actually served on a petit jury since 1950.
In Swain's case, 8 of the 100 empaneled jurors were black, but all were "struck" through peremptory challenges by the prosecution.

## Opinion of the Court

In a 6–3 decision, the Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the Alabama Supreme Court, holding that neither the racial disparity in jury pools nor the decade-long absence of any black juror to serve at trial presented evidence sufficient to "make out a prima facie case of invidious discrimination under the Fourteenth Amendment."
With regard to the historical under-representation of black jurors in Talladega County jury pools, the Majority held, "The overall percentage disparity has been small and reflects no studied attempt to include or exclude a specified number of Negros." Likewise, respecting the absence of black jurors at Swain's trial, the Court held that striking a juror solely on the basis of race did not violate the Fourteenth Amendment because "the question a prosecutor or defense counsel must decide is not whether a juror of a particular race or nationality is in fact partial, but whether one from a different group is less likely to be." Swain also contended that the absence of any black juror to serve at trial since 1950 showed invidious discrimination. Rejecting the argument, the Majority said, "even if a State's systematic striking of Negroes in the selection of petit juries raises a prima facie case under the Fourteenth Amendment, we think it is readily apparent that the record in this case is not sufficient to demonstrate that the rule has been violated by the peremptory system as it operates in Talladega County." On these grounds, the Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the Alabama Supreme Court, upholding Swain's death sentence.
Justice Goldberg authored a dissent which was joined by Justice Douglas and Chief Justice Warren.

## Subsequent developments

This case recognized the peremptory challenge as a valid legal practice so long as it was not used intentionally to exclude blacks from jury duties. The precedent set in this case was overturned in Batson v. Kentucky, 476 U.S. 79 (1986).
# Yandumblin, New South Wales

Yandumblin is a rural locality of Hay Shire Council and a civil parish of Nicholson County, in the Riverina region of Australia.

## Geography

The parish located at 33°47′54″S 144°59′04″E is flat, semi-arid and the main economic activity is agriculture. The Parish 750 km (460 mi) from Sydney is on the Lachlan River and Yandumblin Creek. There are no towns in the parish though the town and river crossing of Booligal, New South Wales is just outside the parish.

## History

Yandumblin is situated on the traditional boundary of the Muthi Muthi and Nari Nari Aboriginal tribes.
Pastoralists arrived in the area in the 1850s. and the nearby town of Boooligal was established in July 1860.
# Ruzsa

Ruzsa is a village in Csongrád county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 84.68 km$^2$ (33 sq mi) and has a population of 2306 people (2022).

## History

The village derives its name from the Rózsa family. The infamous Hungarian outlaw Rózsa Sándor was captured in the area.
# The Silk Express

The Silk Express is a 1933 American pre-Code drama film directed by Ray Enright and written by Houston Branch and Ben Markson. The film, starring Neil Hamilton, Sheila Terry, Arthur Byron, Guy Kibbee, Dudley Digges and Arthur Hohl, was released by Warner Bros. on June 10, 1933.

## Plot

Donald Kilgore is determined to take a shipment of silk from Seattle to New York City by rail to break a monopoly set up by gangster Wallace Myton. Also aboard the train are Professor Axel Nyberg and his daughter Paula. He is paralyzed (except for the use of his eyes) and needs an operation in New York urgently to save his life. Myton has agents planted on the train to make sure the silk does not arrive in time.
When Kilgore's secretary is found murdered in a sealed railroad car, Detective McDuff sees a chance to finally make a name for himself and insists the train remain where it is until he solves the crime. Kilgore, however, has him knocked out, and the train proceeds at a record-setting pace. Then Clark, the conductor, is also killed. Professor Nyberg has seen something and knows who the killer is; he is finally able, by blinking once for "no" and twice for "yes", to let the others know. Before he can reveal the murderer's identity, the train enters a tunnel. In the darkness, the criminal tries to silence him, but Kilgore spots some movement in the unlit compartment and saves the professor's life. The killer and his accomplice draw their guns, but "tramp" Rusty Griffith turns out to be a Lloyd's of London undercover investigator and bluffs them into surrendering their weapons. The train arrives at its destination in time.

## Cast

* Neil Hamilton as Donald Kilgore
* Sheila Terry as Paula Nyberg
* Arthur Byron as Conductor Clark
* Guy Kibbee as Railway Detective McDuff
* Dudley Digges as Professor Axel Nyberg
* Arthur Hohl as Wallace Myton
* Allen Jenkins as Robert 'Rusty' Griffith
* Harold Huber as Train Guard Craft
* G. Pat Collins as Train Guard Harry Burns
* Robert Barrat as Mr. Calhoun, Attorney
* Vernon Steele as Dr. Harold Rolph
* Ivan Simpson as Johnson
* William H. Strauss as Merchant

## Reception

Mordaunt Hall of The New York Times praised Enright's direction, characterizing the film as "neatly measured and nicely balanced", as well as the cast's acting.
# Summer Song

Summer Song may refer to:

## Film and TV

* Summer Song, a 1989 episode of The Wonder Years
* Summer Song, a 2011 film with Amy Jo Johnson

## Music

* Summer Song (musical), a 1956 musical based on the visit of the Czech composer Antonin Dvorak to Iowa
* Summer Song, for piano and oboe by Miguel del Águila
* Summer Song (album), a 2001 album by Mannheim Steamroller

### Songs

* Summer Song, a song by Dave Brubeck, from the album Jazz Impressions of the U.S.A.
* "Summersong", a 1962 song by Roy Orbison from the album Crying
* A Summer Song, a 1964 song by Chad & Jeremy
* Summer Song (Joe Satriani song), 1992
* "Summersong", a 2006 song by The Decemberists from the album The Crane Wife
* Summer Song (Yui song), 2008
* "Summer Song", a 2011 single by Forever the Sickest Kids from the album Forever the Sickest Kids
* "Summer Song", a 2023 song by Theory of a Deadman from the album Dinosaur
# Razzano

Razzano is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Douglas Razzano (born 1988), American figure skater
* José Razzano (1887–1960), Uruguayan singer and composer
* Rick Razzano (linebacker) (born 1955), National Football League linebacker
* Rick Razzano (disambiguation), multiple people
* Virginie Razzano (born 1983), French tennis player
# Sedum sexangulare

Sedum sexangulare, also known as tasteless stonecrop, is a species of succulent perennial and evergreen plant of the genus Sedum. It is similar to Sedum acre, but has shorter and denser leaves. It gained the binomial name ("six-angled") for its characteristic six spirals of leaves. S. sexangulare is about 15 cm (5 in) tall and is native to Europe and Asia, where it grows in the wild and is often cultivated as an ornamental plant. The plant needs wet or dry sandy soil and a sunny spot. It blooms in June and July with yellow, star-shaped flowers, which attract bees and other insects.
# Varpan

Varpan is a lake just north of Falun in central Sweden; its surface is approximately 115 metres (377 ft) above sea level. Varpan features a 8.5 miles (13.7 km) bicycle trail loop which is open year-round.
# Asheton

Asheton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ron Asheton (1948–2009), American guitarist
* Scott Asheton (1949–2014), American drummer
# Stigmella irregularis

Stigmella irregularis is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It has been recorded from Crete, Greece, Italy and Ukraine.
# Rzepiska

Rzepiska may refer to:
* Rzepiska, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Rzepiska, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Rzepiska, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Tajpur, Kapurthala

Tajpur is a village in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) from Kapurthala, which is both district and sub-district headquarters of Tajpur. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per the constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).

## Demography

According to the report published by Census India in 2011, Tajpur has 122 houses with the total population of 669 persons of which 345 are male and 324 females. Literacy rate of Tajpur is 76.33%, higher than the state average of 75.84%. The population of children in the age group 0–6 years is 48 which is 7.17% of the total population. Child sex ratio is approximately 1000, higher than the state average of 846.

## Population data

| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total No. of Houses | 122 | - | - |
| Population | 669 | 345 | 324 |
| Child (0-6) | 48 | 24 | 24 |
| Schedule Caste | 383 | 201 | 182 |
| Schedule Tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literacy | 76.33 % | 82.87 % | 69.33 % |
| Total Workers | 222 | 209 | 13 |
| Main Worker | 219 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal Worker | 3 | 1 | 2 |
# Recognition (sociology)

Recognition in sociology is the public acknowledgment of a person's status or merits (achievements, virtues, service, etc.).
In psychology, excessively seeking for recognition is regarded as one of the defining traits of a narcissistic personality disorder.
Another example of recognition is when some person is accorded some special status, such as title or classification.
According to Charles Taylor, recognition of one's identity is both a fundamental need and a right, and non- or misrecognition is a form of oppression.
In the workplace, recognition has been suggested to increase employee engagement, continuous improvement behaviour, trust in the organization, intention to stay, and satisfaction with management. Others, like Alfie Kohn in Punished by Rewards, point out the dangers of using praise to show recognition, since it may induce compliance in the short-term, but negatively impact quality in the workplace long-term.

## Recognition justice

Recognition justice is a theory of social justice that emphasizes the recognition of human dignity and of difference between subaltern groups and the dominant society. Social philosophers Axel Honneth and Nancy Fraser point to a 21st-century shift in theories of justice away from distributive justice (which emphasises the elimination of economic inequalities) toward recognition justice and the eliminating of humiliation and disrespect. The shift toward recognition justice is associated with the rise of identity politics.
# Variations VII

Variations VII is a piece of contemporary music written by John Cage. It was first performed in 1966, as part of the 9 Evenings concert series in New York. It is largely stochastic, with an indeterminate length and use of unrecorded technological produced or electrically amplified sound. In the words of Cage, the sounds had to "be in the air at the moment of performance". Photocells were used to turn on and off the sound sources.
# Villa Niscemi

Villa Niscemi is a villa in Palermo. It is located in the north-western part of the city, near La Favorita Park.

## History

The villa has been the main residence of the noble Valguarnera family for about three centuries. The origins of the building date back to the 16th century, but the villa has taken the current aspect during the late 18th century. In fact, at that time, the Valguarnera family reconfigured the existing structure, by giving it a more Baroque physiognomy and enriching it of paintings, frescoes and other artworks.
The famous jeweller Fulco di Verdura, son of Carolina Valguarnera, spent his childhood in this villa.
In 1987 the Valguarnera family sold the villa to the Comune of Palermo and, thus, the villa has been chosen as one of the representing headquarters of the Mayor.

## In popular culture

The villa appeared on the seventh episode of The Amazing Race 25 as the pit stop.
# Stigmella inconspicuella

Stigmella inconspicuella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in California, United States.
The wingspan is 4.8-5.4 mm.
The larvae feed on Ceanothus arboreus. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# S. K. K. Suriarachchi

Suriarachchi Kankanamalage Karunadasa Suriarachchi (5 February 1924 – 1991) was a Ceylonese politician.
Suriarachchi received his education at the Government Senior School in Kadawatha and Ananda College, Colombo. He qualified as an English trained teacher (1st class) and worked as an assistant teacher at the Sivali Central College, Ratnapura. He then joined the faculty at Ananda College, where he taught for eight years.
His first entry into politics was when he was returned uncontested to the Naranwala Village Committee in 1957, and became its chairman.
At the 4th parliamentary election, held on 19 March 1960, Suriarachchi ran as the Sri Lanka Freedom Party candidate in the newly created electorate of Mahara. He polled 15,098 votes (52% of the total vote), 6,096 votes ahead of the United National Party candidate, Siridatta Jayakody. The election results however left neither of Ceylon's two major parties with a majority, with the result being the calling of another election. He was subsequently re-elected at the 5th parliamentary election held on 20 July 1960. This time receiving 17,791 votes (65% of the total vote) and 8,800 votes ahead of the United National Party candidate, Oscar de Levera.
Suriarachchi was appointed the Chief Government Whip in September 1963 serving until 17 July 1964. In September 1964 he was appointed as the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Finance in the First Sirimavo Bandaranaike cabinet.
He retained his seat at the 6th parliamentary election, held on 22 March 1965, receiving 20,573 votes (55.5% of the total vote), defeating Donald S. Gunasekara of the United National Party by 4,908 votes. He was also successful at the 7th parliamentary election, held on 27 May 1970, polling 27,679 votes (62% of the total vote), 10,796 votes ahead of Tudor Gunasekara.
Following the 1970 parliamentary elections he was appointed the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Industries and Scientific Affairs. In 1975 he was elevated to the position of Minister of Food, Co-operatives and Small Industries in the Second Sirimavo Bandaranaike cabinet. On 11 March 1977, following the Communist Party leaving the Government and the resignation of T. B. Subasinghe, Suriarachchi was appointed Minister of Industries and Scientific Affairs a role he held until the dissolution of the parliament on 18 May 1977.
At the 8th parliamentary election, held on 21 July 1977 the United National Party won the largest electoral landslide in Sri Lankan history, with Suriarachchi failing to retain the seat of Mahara, losing to Tudor Gunasekara of the United National Party by 2,632 votes. In early 1983 Gunasekara resigned as the member for Mahara, with nominations being called to fill the vacancy, closing 22 April. Suriarachchi nominated as an independent, following Vijaya Kumaratunga being selected as the Sri Lanka Freedom party candidate. As a result at the by-election held on 18 May the United National Party candidate, Kamalawarana Jayakody, was controversially elected by a margin of 45 votes. Suriarachchi receiving 1,837 votes (3.5% of the total vote).
Suriarachchi died in 1991.
# The Twilight Hours

The Twilight Hours is a band formed by Matt Wilson and John Munson. Munson and Wilson also played together in Trip Shakespeare and The Flops, and Munson is also known for his work with Semisonic, The New Standards, and John Munson and the Witnesses.

## Background

Founding members Wilson and Munson first performed together in the band E. Brown and then in Trip Shakespeare. Trip Shakespeare was picked up by A&M records but did not achieve commercial success. Munson joined with Wilson's brother Dan, who had also been a member of Trip Shakespeare, to form the band Semisonic, along with Jacob Slichter. Semisonic was signed by MCA and received enough airplay to have some of their songs reach the Pop and Modern charts. During this time Matt Wilson began a solo career and released the "Burnt, White, and Blue" album. When Semisonic went on hiatus, Munson reunited with Wilson and formed The Flops which was dissolved in 2005 as the pair decided to move their music in a new direction and the band The Twilight Hours began to take shape.

## Formation

The Twilight Hours was first envisioned as strictly a duo between Matt Wilson and John Munson, where they would limit themselves to upright bass and acoustic guitar. As they progressed they soon abandoned the idea and added drums, electric guitar and electric bass rather than upright bass. In an interview with public television Wilson described forming the band and stated "It's right back to the same phantom sound we have been chasing for years and years." Munson described the growth of The Twilight Hours saying "Now the band has kind of evolved a sound, so you bring in this new song and the band makes it alive, it very quickly becomes a living work of art."

## Discography

* Stereo Night (2009)
* Black Beauty (2016)

## Members

2008–2015
* Matt Wilson – vocals, guitar
* John Munson – bass guitar, vocals ukulele
* Steve Roehm – drums
* Jacques Wait – guitar
* Dave Salmela – keyboards, vocals
2016–present
* Matt Wilson – vocals, occasional guitar
* John Munson – bass guitar, vocals, ukulele
* Steve Roehm – guitar
* Jacques Wait – guitar
* Dave Salmela – keyboards, vocals
* Richard Medek – drums