OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Do You Miss New York?

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Do You Miss New York? is a 1993 album by Rosemary Clooney.
Clooney appeared at the Rainbow Room in New York City in February 1993 to celebrate the album's release.
Reviewer Chip Deffaa wrote in Entertainment Weekly, "What is it that makes Rosemary Clooney, in her 60s, so increasingly compelling? Her still-clear voice, now colored by regret, has an honesty and impact it never had in her youth. With jazzmen providing her dream support, 'Do You Miss New York?' is as poignant an album as she has yet recorded."

## Track listing

* "Do You Miss New York?" (Dave Frishberg) – 5:14
* "Gee Baby, Ain't I Good to You" (Andy Razaf, Don Redman) – 3:34
* "As Long as I Live" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 3:24
* "May I Come In?" (Marvin Fisher, Jack Segal) – 6:39
* "Route 66" (Bobby Troup) – 7:50
* "A Beautiful Friendship" (Gus Kahn, Jule Styne) – 2:10
* "It's Only a Paper Moon" (Arlen, Yip Harburg, Billy Rose) – 3:27
* "I Ain't Got Nothin' But the Blues" (Duke Ellington, Don George) – 5:57
* "I Wish You Love" (Léo Chauliac, Albert Beach, Charles Trenet) – 3:05
* "I Get Along Without You Very Well" (Hoagy Carmichael, Jane Brown Thompson) – 4:12
* "We'll Be Together Again" (Carl T. Fischer, Frankie Laine) – 6:08

## Personnel

* Rosemary Clooney – vocals
* Warren Vaché Jr. – cornet
* Scott Hamilton – tenor saxophone
* John Oddo – piano
* Bucky Pizzarelli – guitar
* John Pizzarelli – vocals and guitar solo on "It's Only a Paper Moon"
* David Finck – bass guitar
* Joe Cocuzzo – drums
# Deep palmar branch of ulnar artery

The deep palmar branch of ulnar artery (deep volar branch, profunda branch) passes between the Abductor digiti minimi and Flexor digiti minimi brevis and through the origin of the Opponens digiti minimi; it anastomoses with the radial artery, and completes the deep volar arch.
# Equestrian at the 2006 Asian Games – Team endurance

Team endurance equestrian at the 2006 Asian Games was held in Mesaieed Endurance Course, Doha, Qatar on December 14, 2006.

## Schedule

All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Thursday, 14 December 2006 | 06:00 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* EL — Eliminated
* RT — Retired
* WD — Withdrawn
| Rank | Team | Riders (Time) |
| | United Arab Emirates (UAE) | 3 (18:55:23) |
| | Rashid Al-Maktoum on Magic Glenn | 5:45:49 |
| | Hamdan Al-Maktoum on Jazyk | EL |
| | Ahmed Al-Maktoum on Kamel Armor | 6:34:44 |
| | Majid Al-Maktoum on Fulya | 6:34:50 |
| | Bahrain (BRN) | 2 (12:11:53) |
| | Ahmed Hamad Al-Rowaiei on Lormar Lorraine | RT |
| | Duaij Al-Khalifa on Moolmanshoek Pula | 6:23:00 |
| | Khalid Al-Khalifa on Henham Charlie Brown | EL |
| | Nasser Al-Khalifa on Shar Rushkin | 5:48.53 |
| | Qatar (QAT) | 2 (12:49:26) |
| | Fahad Al-Hajri on Tequila | 6:04:06 |
| | Mohammed Al-Thani on Jamila du Cles | EL |
| | Essa Al-Mannai on Jibbah Goar | 6:45:20 |
| | Ali Al-Malki on Bashar Silver Shadow | EL |
| 4 | Jordan (JOR) | 2 (17:47:49) |
| | Jihad Shhaltough on Bull | EL |
| | Yara Asslan on Mahboub Sultan | EL |
| | Sayf Nowwar on Anwan | 8:53:56 |
| | Abdulhamid Al-Saleh on Qual | 8:53:53 |
| 5 | Syria (SYR) | 1 (6:14:04) |
| | Dea Toutoungi on Gada | EL |
| | Ahmad Hamcho on L.O. Karim | 6:14:04 |
| | Manal Jadaan on Codicia | RT |
| | Tarek Al-Arnaoot on Moraz | EL |
| 6 | Saudi Arabia (KSA) | 1 (6:48:40) |
| | Abdullah Al-Saud on Imanh | RT |
| | Saud Al-Saud on Sultan | EL |
| | Abdulaafedh Al-Turkumani on Keroch | EL |
| | Homoud Al-Shammari on Cherox Juana | 6:48:40 |
| — | South Korea (KOR) | 0 |
| | Park Ick-tae on Ballistic | EL |
| | Lee Seok on Mommesin | EL |
| | Ahn So-yeoun on Kreta Leus | EL |
| | Lee Byeong-kuk on Corkey | WD |
| — | Kuwait (KUW) | 0 |
| | Yaqoub Al-Naserallah on Fajr Al-Mulook | EL |
| | Mai Al-Hadad on Ermout de Carrer | EL |
| | Ali Al-Khorafi on Wady Al-Mulook | EL |
# Daniel Taylor (journalist)

Daniel Taylor is a British journalist and author. He was the chief football writer for The Guardian and The Observer from 2012 to 2019, having joined the newspaper in 2000; in October 2019, he joined The Athletic. In March 2017 he won news reporter of the year and sports journalist of the year at The Press Awards for his series of stories about the United Kingdom football sexual abuse scandal.

## Career

Taylor began his career at the Newark Advertiser and was a freelance journalist in Leicester and Manchester before joining The Guardian. Originally from Nottinghamshire, he is based in Manchester and London.
He also won the Sports Journalists' Association football writer of the year in 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018, as well as the 2016 scoop of the year prize for his investigation into the abuse scandal and the 2017 sports writer of the year award. The London Press Club also honoured him in 2017 with its scoop of the year award and there have been further honours from the British Journalism Awards and the Foreign Press Association, which named him both sports journalist and news journalist of the year. In 2019 he won The Press Awards sports journalist of the year for a second time.
Taylor has also been commended for his exposure of a cover-up within the Football Association (FA) after the England women's footballer Eniola Aluko made complaints about alleged racial discrimination from the manager Mark Sampson. The FA subsequently apologised to Aluko after the investigation led to a parliamentary hearing. A new FA-commissioned inquiry upheld Aluko's allegations.
In October 2019, Taylor joined The Athletic. He was named feature writer of the year at the Sports Journalists' Association awards in 2022 and also become the first two-time winner of the North West Football Awards journalist of the year.

### Books

He is a lifelong Nottingham Forest fan and wrote a book about the club, Deep into the Forest, published in 2011. In November 2015 he published I Believe in Miracles, a book on the rise of Nottingham Forest under Brian Clough, to accompany the film of the same name. His other publications include This is the One, a two-year diary of covering Alex Ferguson's time at Manchester United.
The book publishers Pan MacMillan hired Taylor as the ghost-writer for Kevin Keegan's autobiography, which was published in 2018.
# Bouchardatia neurococca

Bouchardatia neurococca, commonly known as union nut, is a species of small rainforest tree that is endemic to eastern Australia. It has pinnate leaves with three or five narrow elliptical leaflets, white flowers arranged in panicles, and oval follicles.

## Description

Bouchardatia neurococca is a tree that typically grows to a height of 8 m (26 ft) and has smooth greyish brown to dark brown bark. The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs and pinnate with three or five narrow elliptical to lance-shaped leaves with the narrow end towards the base. The leaves are 100–200 mm (3.9–7.9 in) long on a petiole 20–50 mm (0.79–1.97 in) long, the leaflets 55–130 mm (2.2–5.1 in) long and 10–50 mm (0.39–1.97 in) wide. The upper surface of the leaves is glossy dark green, the lower surface yellowish green and there are small, hairy domatia. The flowers are arranged in panicles 50–100 mm (2.0–3.9 in) long, on the ends of branchlets or in leaf axils, with four sepals 0.8–1.5 mm (0.031–0.059 in) long, four white petals 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and eight stamens that alternate in length. The fruit is an ovoid follicle 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) long.

## Taxonomy

The union nut was first formally described in 1858 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Euodia neurococca and published the description in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae. In 1870, Henri Ernest Baillon changed the name to Bouchardatia neurococca in the journal Adansonia.

## Distribution and habitat

Bouchardatia neurococca grows in subtropical and dry rainforest from near sea level to an altitude of 730 m (2,400 ft) and from Mackay in central-eastern Queensland to the Richmond River in north-eastern New South Wales.
# Bundesstraße 257

The Bundesstraße 257 is a German federal highway which leads from the connection to the A 565 near the Kreuz Meckenheim in a south-westerly direction through the Eifel to the border with Luxembourg in Echternacherbrück.

## Course

Shortly after the Autobahnkreuz Meckenheim, the A 565 changes to the Bundesstraße 257 after the Gelsdorf junction (formerly AS Grafschaft). After a few kilometers over the foothills of the Ahreifel, it winds down into the Ahr valley. In the area of the Altenahr bypass, the B 267 branches off to Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler. Soon after the junction, the B 257 is led through three tunnels before it crosses the Ahr and the Lower Ahr Valley Railway shortly before Ahrbrück. It runs parallel to these two as far as Dümpelfeld, although the railway was completely shut down and dismantled from Ahrbrück. From Dümpelfeld, the B 257 follows a side valley of the Ahr to Adenau.
Behind the Adenau quarter of Breidscheid, the Nordschleife of the Nürburgring crosses the B 257, so that it runs within the Green Hell until the second overpass behind Quiddelbach. Shortly afterwards the B 258 crosses west of the Grand Prix track of the Nürburgring. Now it goes downhill again, through the local community of Müllenbach to Kelberg, where the B 257 meets the B 410.
In Ulmen, the B 259 branches off to the southeast to the junction of the A 48 and on towards Cochem. The B 257 has been replaced by the federal motorway from here to the Daun junction of the A 1. It is continued in Daun. Now it goes on in a south-westerly direction, whereby the Volcanic Eifel merges into the softer landscape of the Bitburger Gutland.
At Bitburg, the B 257 runs for a few kilometers together with the B 51 in the direction of Trier and then branches off again to the southwest.
In Wolsfeld, which is known nationally for its hill climb, residents have been demanding a bypass for years because of the heavy traffic. This was included as an urgent requirement in the Federal Transport Infrastructure Plan and implemented within the framework of the 2 billion euro program to improve the transport infrastructure in the years 2005–2008. The bypass road was opened for traffic on 13 December 2008 by the Rhineland-Palatinate Transport Minister Hendrik Hering and Parliamentary State Secretary Karl Diller from the Federal Ministry of Finance.
Past Irrel, the B 257 now leads to Echternacherbrück, where it meets the B 418. This runs from here to Wasserbilligerbrück along the banks of the Sauer, which here forms the border between Germany and Luxembourg.
Across the Sauer lies Echternach, which is widely known for its dancing procession.
# Launch control

The term launch control can refer to:
* Launch control (automotive), an automotive control option
* A spaceport, a rocket launch site
* A missile launch control center, used to launch US ICBMs
* Launch control (rocketry), generic term for a control center used to launch rockets and missiles
There are also specific facilities that use the name Launch Control:
# Kraton

Kraton may refer to:
* Kraton (Indonesia), an Indonesian name for palace
* Kraton, East Java, a subdistrict located in Pasuruan Regency, East Java, Indonesia
* Kraton, Yogyakarta, a subdistrict located in Yogyakarta, Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia
* Kraton (polymer), a family of polymers produced by Kraton Corporation
* Craton, an old and stable part of the continental crust, formerly spelled kraton
* Kraton of Indigo, a character in the book The Letter for the King
# Mark Building

The Mark Building is a building in Portland, Oregon. It previously served as a Masonic Temple, and was acquired by the Portland Art Museum in 1992. The building was remodeled in 2005.
# Mark Bulwinkle

Mark Bulwinkle (born 1946, Waltham, Massachusetts) is an American graphic artist and sculptor who works in cut steel. He received a BFA from the University of Pittsburgh in 1968 and an MFA in printmaking from the San Francisco Art Institute in 1974. In 1975, he learned welding at San Francisco's John O'Connell Trade School and began working as a welder at the Bethlehem Ship Yards. He continued to work as an industrial welder until age 40, when he became a full-time artist.
Bulwinkle is considered a member of the West Coast Funk movement. Giant Fish, from 1985, is exhibited at Spalding House of the Honolulu Museum of Art. It demonstrates the wit and playful imagery of Bulwinkle's cut steel sculptures. Other works include Three Figures, which is part of the City of Portland and Multnomah County Public Art Collection and many pieces in Oakland and Berkeley in California. He lives and works in Bulwinkleland, a compound in West Oakland.
In 1997, Bulwinkle showed in "Hello Again!", a recycled art focused show which opened at the Oakland Museum and travelled throughout North America. The show, curated by Susan Subtle, featured Bulwinkle alongside Mildred Howard, Leo Sewell, Clayton Bailey, Claire Graham, Jan Yager, Remi Rubel, Pippa Garner, and others.
# Dodge, Texas

Dodge is an unincorporated community in eastern Walker County, Texas, United States, on the northern edge of the Sam Houston National Forest. It lies along FM 405 east of the city of Huntsville, the county seat of Walker County. Its elevation is 400 feet (122 m). Although Dodge is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 77334; the ZCTA for ZIP Code 77334 had a population of 184 at the 2000 census.
Although settlers first arrived in the Dodge area in the 1820s, the community was founded in 1872 by William H. Parmer, the son of Martin Parmer. Dodge grew up around the Dodge Station of the Houston and Great Northern Railroad; it was named for Phelps Dodge, the company that constructed the community. Dodge's post office was established in 1881. Although the community flourished for several decades, it declined with the coming of the Great Depression.

## Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Dodge has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
# Division "12 April" (Somalia)

Division "12 April" is a division/area command of the Somali National Army. It was established in 2014, supervising Somali troops in the areas of AMISOM Sectors 1 and 5 around Mogadishu.
In March 2013 there were six brigades around Mogadishu, but only two were deemed operational. In September 2013 the division commander was General Mohammed Mohammed Hassan "Qaafow" (Hawiye/Abgaal/Wa’aysle), based at Hisbiga (Yaqshiid) in Mogadishu. He was appointed by President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud (also Hawiye/Abgaal) to the command of the division in late 2013.
The six SNA brigades around Mogadishu were as of July 2013 largely composed of officers from various Hawiye sub-clans, with some Marehan-Darod and minorities also present. Five brigades primarily consisted of Abgaal, Murosade and Hawadle soldiers. In February 2013 Brigade 2 was under the command of Brigadier General Abdullahi Osman Agey. Brigade 3 over the same period comprised 840 fighters, most of whom belonged to the Hawiye-Habar Gidir/Ayr clan. The brigade was around 30% to 50% smaller in size than the other five brigades garrisoned in the wider Mogadishu area. Led by General Mohamed Roble Jimale 'Gobale,' it occupied an area outside of Mogadishu and Merka and along the Afgoye corridor. The Monitoring Group reported that many Brigade 3 fighters had been drawn from militias controlled by Yusuf Mohamed Siyaad 'Indha Adde', a close associate of Jimale and the former Eritrean-backed chief of defence for the Alliance for the Re-liberation of Somalia-Asmara. Gobale was killed in a suspected Al-Shabaab attack on 18 September 2016. Brigade 3's primary focus became "the domination of the valuable riverine land and its businesses for financial gain. In the process, the local people, often from minority clans such as the Biimaal, were constantly oppressed, with numerous atrocities committed," including arbitrary torture of civilians.
# Mark Mans

Lieutenant General Sir Mark Francis Noel Mans, KCB, CBE, DL (born 1955) is a senior British Army officer, who served as Adjutant-General to the Forces of the United Kingdom from 2009 to 2012.

## Military career

Educated at Berkhamsted School, Mans was commissioned into the Royal Engineers in 1974. In 1991 during the Gulf War he was Officer Commanding 37 Field Squadron. Later in 1995 he deployed to Bosnia in command of 21 Engineer Regiment. In February 2005 he became Deputy Commanding General of the Multi-National Force – Iraq.
Mans served as Deputy Adjutant General, taking up that appointment in 2006, before becoming Military Secretary in March 2008. In September 2009 he was appointed Commander Regional Forces at Land Command. Then in December 2009 he was made Adjutant-General to the Forces with responsibility for both personnel and support. Mans served as the Chief Royal Engineer from 2013 to 2018.
Mans was awarded the Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service in 1996, appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 2005 Birthday Honours, and awarded the American Legion of Merit in December 2006. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in the 2012 New Year Honours. He was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Hampshire in October 2012.
# Doing It to Death

"Doing It to Death", also known as "Gonna Have a Funky Good Time", is a funk song recorded by The J.B.'s featuring James Brown. A 10-minute, two-part version of "Doing It to Death" was included on a J.B.'s album of the same name. The complete, unedited and nearly 13-minute-long original recording of the song was first issued on the 1995 J.B.'s compilation Funky Good Time: The Anthology. Performances of the song also appear on the albums Live at Chastain Park and Live at the Apollo 1995.

## Background

Although the song has a lead vocal by Brown (who also wrote the tune and the lyrics), the recording is credited to "Fred Wesley & The J.B.'s". It was the first J.B.'s recording to feature saxophonist Maceo Parker, who had returned to work with Brown again after attempting a career as a bandleader.
"Doing It to Death" contains an uncommon key change in which Brown tells the band to modulate downward from F to D ("In order for me to get down, I have to get down in D"). Composers who place key changes in tunes typically have them modulate upwards. Unusually for a James Brown song, the actual words "doing it to death" appear nowhere in the song's lyrics, which feature the hook "we're gonna have a funky good time." The title came from a figure of speech Brown heard Wesley use.

## Personnel

* James Brown - lead vocal
with Fred Wesley & The J.B.'s:
* Fred Wesley - trombone
* Darryl "Hasaan" Jamison - trumpet
* Jerone "Jasaan" Sanford - trumpet
* Ike Oakley - trumpet
* Maceo Parker - alto saxophone and flute
* St. Clair Pinckney - tenor saxophone
* Eldee Williams - tenor saxophone
* Jimmy Nolen - guitar
* Hearlon "Cheese" Martin - guitar
* Fred Thomas - bass
* John "Jabo" Starks - drums

## Chart performance

"Doing It to Death" was released as a single in 1973 and peaked at number one on the soul singles chart and number 22 on the Hot 100.
# Danny Kepley

Daniel Kepley (born August 24, 1953) is a former star linebacker for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League (CFL).
Kepley played college football at East Carolina University. He tried out with the NFL's Dallas Cowboys before starting a 10-year career with the Eskimos from 1975 to 1984.
He was an intense player and hard tackler. Teamed with fellow linebackers Dale Potter and Tom Towns for 8 seasons, this trio formed the backbone of a defence that played in 7 Grey Cup games, winning six championships. Kepley won 3 CFL's Most Outstanding Defensive Player Awards and was an All Star 5 times.
Following retirement, Kepley spent the 1985 season as an assistant coach with the Eskimos. He began a real estate career, worked as a football analyst on both radio (CFRN) and television (CBC, ESPN), and from 2002 to 2010 was an assistant coach with the Eskimos. Kepley has struggled with alcoholism and in 2000 spent time in jail for impaired driving, his fifth such offence.
Kepley was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1996, and in 2006 was named one of the CFL's Top 50 players (#11) of the league's modern era by Canadian sports network The Sports Network/TSN.
# Mark Pearson (Australian politician)

Mark Anthony Pearson (born 1959) is an Australian politician. He was a Member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 2015 until 2023, representing the Animal Justice Party. Prior to his election, Pearson served as the Executive Director, Animal Liberation based in Sydney.

## Early years and animal rights

Pearson trained as a nurse and worked as a Clinical Acute Adult Psychiatric Nurse Specialist and as the Team Leader of the Newcastle Community Mental Health Service in Newcastle.
Pearson then transitioned to working full-time in animal advocacy, activism and campaign work; exposing cruelty in factory farming and recently, lobbying against the kangaroo meat trade. In his position as the Executive Director of Animal Liberation in Australia his main focus was on farm animals, particularly factory farming. Pearson was involved in advocating for the abolition of mulesing in sheep and convincing the Russian Federation to ban imports of kangaroo meat by exposing cruelty and hygiene problems.

## Political career

Mark Pearson became the first Australian Member of Parliament to be elected on an animal justice platform, he was elected to the NSW Legislative Council in March 2015. At the time of his election to Parliament, he was the Secretary of the Animal Justice Party.
Within a year of being elected to parliament, Pearson introduced the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Amendment (Stock Animals) Bill 2015. The bill sought to protect farm animals from cruelty and included a call for mandatory surveillance cameras in all intensive livestock facilities and abattoirs. The bill also called for mandatory installation of effective alarms and sprinkler systems to protect pigs, chickens and other confined farm animals vulnerable to fire and ventilation breakdowns.
In 2018, Pearson introduced his next bill, calling to ban the use of exotic animals in circuses and citing a shift in public opinion and a global move away from the use of exotic animals in circuses.
Following from his previous work to ban mulesing of Australian sheep, in 2019 Pearson introduced a bill to prohibit mulesing, and to mandate pain relief for certain procedures such as tail docking and castration.
On 8 August 2019, Pearson established and chaired a Committee on Animal Cruelty Laws in New South Wales. Soon after, in October 2019, Mark chaired the inquiry into the effectiveness of animal cruelty laws in New South Wales.
While the Animal Justice Party ran candidates in the 2023 NSW State election, Pearson did not recontest his position.

## Personal life

Mark Pearson is one of only a few Australian politicians who were elected to parliament while openly gay.