OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reel Life (Sonny Rollins album)

Reel Life is an album by jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins, released on the Milestone label in 1982, featuring performances by Rollins with Bobby Broom, Yoshiaki Masuo, Bob Cranshaw and Jack DeJohnette.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The Allmusic review by Michael G. Nastos states: "As the career of Rollins moved into fourth gear, his love for hard bop, Caribbean music, and funkier styles continued to appeal to die-hard fans and the urban crowd. A matchless melodic tenor saxophone, Rollins just kept rolling along."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Sonny Rollins except as indicated
* "Reel Life" - 6:14
* "McGhee" (Howard McGhee, Sonny Rollins) - 4:20
* "Rosita's Best Friend" - 6:22
* "Sonny Side Up" (Yoshiaki Masuo) - 6:47
* "My Little Brown Book" (Billy Strayhorn) - 3:55
* "Best Wishes" - 5:43
* "Solo Reprise (Sonny)" - 2:12
   * Recorded at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, CA, on August 17–22, 1982

## Personnel

* Sonny Rollins - tenor saxophone
* Bobby Broom - guitar
* Yoshiaki Masuo - guitar, electric guitar, claves
* Bob Cranshaw - electric bass, cabasa
* Jack DeJohnette - drums, congas, maracas
# Francis Myers

Francis Myers may refer to:
* Francis J. Myers (1901–1956), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Francis Kerschner Myers (1874–1940), United States federal judge
* Francis Myers (fl. 1854), California pioneer and designer of the Casa Grande house in New Almaden, San Jose, California
# Console table

A console table is a table whose top surface is supported by corbels or brackets rather than by the usual four legs. It is thus similar to a supported shelf and is not designed to serve as a stand-alone surface. It is frequently used as pier table (which may have legs of any variety), to abut a pier wall.
The term console derives from the compound Latin verb consolor "to alleviate, lighten", from the verb solor, "to assuage, soothe, relieve, mitigate", plus the preposition con/com/cum, "with".
# Jasminum laurifolium

Jasminum laurifolium, the angel-wing jasmine, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Jasminum, native to the Himalayas, Nepal, Assam, Bangladesh, Tibet, south-central and southeast China, Hainan, Myanmar, and Thailand. Its putative form Jasminum laurifolium f. nitidum has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Varieties

The following varieties are currently accepted:
* Jasminum laurifolium var. brachylobum Kurz
* Jasminum laurifolium var. laurifolium
Within the United States, this plant is cultivated in Florida and California and has various aliases, including Angel-Wing Jasmine, Angel-Hair Jasmine, Windmill Jasmine, Star Jasmine, and Confederate Jasmine.
# DZEC

DZEC may refer to one of the following Eagle Broadcasting Corporation owned broadcasters in Metro Manila, Philippines:
* DZEC-AM, a radio station (1062 AM), broadcasting as Radyo Agila
* DZEC-TV, a television station (channel 25 analog and channel 28 digital), broadcasting as Net 25
# George Stonhouse

Sir George Stonhouse, 3rd Baronet (28 August 1603 – 31 March 1675) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1644 and from 1660 to 1675. He supported the Royalists during the English Civil War.
Stonhouse was the son of Sir William Stonhouse, 1st Baronet of Radley and his wife Elizabeth Powell, daughter of John Powell of Wales. He succeeded to the Baronetcy on the death of his elder brother in 1632.
In 1637 he served as High Sheriff of Berkshire and was then elected in April 1640 as Member of Parliament for Abingdon for the Short Parliament. He was elected for Abingdon again in November 1640 for the Long Parliament Stonhouse stayed loyal to King Charles I, attending the parliament in Oxford, so he was disabled from the Westminster parliament in January 1644. He was fined for his loyalty to the king and paid £1460 to the sequestrators for his estate.
In 1660, Stonhouse was re-elected as MP for Abingdon. At the election in April there was a double return, but in May Stonhouse was declared elected. He held the seat until his death in 1675.
Stonhouse tried to disinherit his eldest son from the baronetcy by surrendering his father's patent of creation and having a new one granted by King Charles II in 1670 which gave succession to his second son instead. However it was later concluded that a new creation could not displace a former creation and so his eldest son was able to claim the former title while the second son acquired the new title.
Stonhouse married Margaret Lovelace, daughter of Richard Lovelace, 1st Baron Lovelace. Their eldest son George took the original baronetcy and the second son John took the second.
# Fritz Thiede

Leutnant Fritz Thiede (21 January 1896 – 14 June 1981) was a World War I flying ace credited with eight aerial victories. He became a personal pilot for Heinrich Himmler and Reinhard Heydrich in the 1930s. He served in the Luftwaffe during World War II.

## Biography

Fritz Thiede was born in Lichterfelde, the German Empire on 21 January 1896. He joined the 2nd Fusilier Artillery Regiment on 1 October 1913. He was still serving with them when World War I began.
On 1 May 1915, he transferred to the Luftstreitkräfte to start aviation training at Fliegerersatz-Abteilung (Replacement Detachment) 5 in Hannover, Germany. Once trained, Thiede was posted to Schutzstaffel (Protection Squadron) 5 in February 1916. This squadron was attached to "Bombengeschwader der Oberste Heeresleitung" 2; Bogohl 2 was directly subordinate to the German Supreme Command. Schutzstaffel 5 was a defensive fighter squadron. Thiede saw action over the Battle of the Somme.
Fritz Thiede was commissioned as a Leutnant in October 1917. He went to Jastaschule (Fighter School) to upgrade to single-seat fighters. On 21 January 1918, he was sent to a single-seat fighter squadron, Jagdstaffel 24.
Thiede staked his first victory claim on 16 March 1918, but it went unconfirmed. On 22 March, he was brought down by anti-aircraft fire west of Le Fere, but was unscathed. On 21 April, he finally scored his first accredited victory, when he downed a SPAD over Tricot. Thiede received a personal letter of appreciation from Kaiser Wilhelm II for a double victory on the night of 23 May 1918. He would continue to score throughout May and June, becoming an ace on 15 June 1918.
On 23 June 1918, Thiede was reassigned, when he was given command of Jagdstaffel 38 in Macedonia. He scored three victories with them during September 1918, bringing his tally to eight confirmed wins. At some point during the war, he had won the Iron Cross First Class; this award presupposes prior award of the Second Class medal.
First Thiede would go on to become the private pilot for Reinhard Heydrich and Heinrich Himmler. In 1938, Thiede recommended a "below the tail" approach tactics for night fighters attacking enemy bombers, but it was rejected, only to be revived during the Second World War. Thiede served in the Luftwaffe during World War II.

## Endnotes

* ↑ Fritz Thiede at theaerodrome.com
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Franks et al 1993, pp. 214-215.
* ↑ Boog et al 2006, p. 205.
# Cliff Almond

Cliff Almond may refer to:
* Cliff Almond (musician), American drummer and percussion player
* Cliff Almond (soccer) (1930–2018), Australian soccer player
# Château du Parc-Soubise

The Château du Parc-Soubise near Mouchamps in Pays de la Loire, France. It was built in the 16th or 17th century but among the outbuildings, there is a barn from the 14th century. A multiple-level building was used as a salting-house and a granary. The château, located between a lake and a forest, is 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) southeast of Vendrennes off of Mouchamps road.
The château had belonged to the Rohan-Soubise family, such as when it was a residence of René II, Viscount of Rohan and his wife Catherine de Parthenay, key leaders of the religious, political, and cultural circles during the French Wars of Religion (1562 to 1598).
Henry IV stayed at the castle in 1589. He tried to seduce Anne de Rohan and when he asked where her bedroom was, she evidently said, "Through the chapel, your Majesty!"
During the religious wars, the Château de Blain was besieged and set on fire in 1591 during fighting between the Duke of Mercœur and Jean de Montauban, the knight De Goust. The Château de Blain was restored by Parthenay, who installed herself there with her children. Blain was razed about the time of the Siege of La Rochelle and when Parthenay and her daughter Anne were imprisoned and released after four months in captivity.
An architect restored the mansion in 1780, but before anyone could reside in the building it was set on fire by the infernal columns (War in the Vendée (1793 to 1796) of the French Revolution). They slaughtered 200 people at the site and burned down the castle. Returning from exile, the Count of Chabot decided to keep the castle as it was, in memory of these tragic events. It has never been restored since, apart from its roof which protects the ruins.
# 1907–08 Missouri Tigers men's basketball team

The 1907–08 Missouri Tigers men's basketball team represented University of Missouri in the 1907–08 college basketball season. The team was led by first year head coach A.M. Ebright. The captain of the team was H.A. Henley for the second year in a row.
Missouri finished with an 8–10 record overall and a 0–8 record in the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association. This was good enough for a 3rd-place finish in the conference regular season standings.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| December 12* | Joplin YMCA | W 42–21 | 1–0 | Columbia, Missouri |
| December 13* | Missouri-Rolla | W 39–18 | 2–0 | Columbia, Missouri |
| December 14* | Missouri-Rolla | W 75–11 | 3–0 | Columbia, Missouri |
| December 17* | Central Missouri | W 34–16 | 4–0 | Warrensburg, Missouri |
| January 28* | at MO Athletic Club | W 31–30 | 5–0 | St. Louis, Missouri |
| January 29 | at Washington (MO) | L 22–30 | 5–1 (0–1) | St. Louis, Missouri |
| January 30 | at Iowa | L 15–46 | 5–2 (0–2) | Iowa City, Iowa |
| January 31 | at Nebraska | L 30–41 | 5–3 (0–3) | Lincoln, Nebraska |
| February 1 | at Nebraska | L 31–43 | 5–4 (0–4) | Lincoln, Nebraska |
| February 3* | at Kansas City Athletic Club | W 46–27 | 6–4 (0–4) | Kansas City, Missouri |
| February 4 | at Kansas | L 20–21 | 6–5 (0–5) | Lawrence, Kansas |
| February 5 | at Kansas | L 18–24 | 6–6 (0–6) | Lawrence, Kansas |
| February 6* | at Central Missouri | W 46–16 | 7–6 (0–6) | Warrensburg, Missouri |
| February 8* | Baker | W 38–28 | 8–6 (0–6) | Columbia, Missouri |
| February 15* | MO Athletic Club | L 24–36 | 8–7 (0–6) | Columbia, Missouri |
| February 17 | Kansas | L 19–30 | 8–8 (0–7) | Columbia, Missouri |
| February 18 | Kansas | L 22–26 | 8–9 (0–8) | Columbia, Missouri |
| February 22* | K.C. Athletic Club | L 28–34 | 8–10 (0–8) | Columbia, Missouri |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from Coaches' Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Standard Time. ||||||
# Chionaemopsis

Chionaemopsis is a genus of moths of the family Yponomeutidae.

## Species

* Chionaemopsis quadrifasciatus - Cockerell & Le Veque, 1931
* This article on a moth of the family Yponomeutidae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# George Paston

Emily Morse Symonds (1860 – 12 September 1936), known as an author by her pen name George Paston, was a British author and literary critic.

## Biography and family

Symonds was born on 4 September 1860, in St-Mary-in-the-Marsh parish, Sprowston, near Norwich, England. She was the niece of John Addington Symonds, the respected English poet and literary critic. During her writing career, she became close friends with another eminent literary critic, Arnold Bennett.
She died in her home, shortly after her seventy-sixth birthday, of apparent heart failure.

## Career
### Writing

Symonds made her first literary breakthrough at age 31, when she anonymously authored a short article, "Cousins German", in the Cornhill Magazine. Her first book, A Modern Amazon, in 1894, was noted by The Academy in volume 55 as having "some wit and a general readableness." Her last novel, A Writer of Books, was published in 1898 and generally agreed to be her best. The book dealt with the barriers faced by women writers within the publishing industry, which was then dominated by men. The social context of her six novels led to her being described as "a writer with a purpose."
After 1900, Symonds turned from fiction to writing biographies, histories, and drama, with many of her books concerned with eighteenth century history and society, and with several questioning the social limitations faced by women and the institution of marriage. These include: Little Memoirs of the Eighteenth Century (1901), B. R. Haydon and his Friends (1905), Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century (1906), Lady Mary Wortley Montagu and her Times (1907), Mr. Pope, his Life and Times (1909), The Naked Truth (a farcical comedy in three acts, 1910), and Clothes and the Woman (a comedy in three acts, 1922). To Lord Byron: Feminine Profiles Based Upon Unpublished Letters, was left unfinished at her death, but was completed by Peter Quennell and published in 1939.

### Origin of pen name

Writing during a time period when writing and publishing was a male-dominated industry, it was not uncommon to see a woman such as Symonds adopt either a gender neutral, or even a male pen name. The Academy noted that Symonds was "one of the many women writers who have succumbed to the mysterious attraction of the name 'George'." It has been speculated that perhaps she assumed the pen name at least partially as a means "to gain an unqualified entrance into the profession." The particular choice of the Christian name "George" has been attributed to a "mysterious attraction" that the name holds, as was George Eliot, the pen name of famed English author, Mary Anne Evans. Another famous female writer who chose George in her pen name was Amantine/Amandine Aurore Lucile Dupin, also known as George Sand.
Despite her adoption of a masculine pen name, it was no secret that she was, in fact female. The Academy went so far as to question why she even maintained the facade. Ultimately, they simply chalked it up to "a whim."
# Jasminum calophyllum

Jasminum calophyllum is a species of jasmine, in the family Oleaceae.
# D. compacta

D. compacta may refer to:
* Dalea compacta (compact praireclover), a plant of the American South
* Dasymallomyia compacta, a crane fly in the genus Dasymallomyia
* Desmiphora compacta, a beetle of Brazil and Paraguay
* Digitaria compacta, a grass of India and Indochina
* Dispar compacta (dispar skipper or barred skipper), a butterfly of Australia
* Dudleya compacta (bluff lettuce, powdery liveforever or powdery dudleya), a succulent plant of North America
# George Story (priest)

George Warter Story (1664?–1721) was an English clergyman, known for his history of the Williamite War in Ireland, of which he was an eye witness.

## Life

He was eldest son of Thomas Story of Justice Town, near Carlisle, Cumberland; Thomas Story the Quaker was a younger brother. In 1688 George Story was chaplain to the Countess-dowager of Carlisle at Castle Howard. He was in London when the army for Ireland was being raised in March and April 1689, and accompanied Meinhardt Schomberg, 3rd Duke of Schomberg in August, as chaplain to Sir Thomas Gower's regiment of foot. Gower died early in 1690, and Henry Hamilton-Moore, 3rd Earl of Drogheda succeeded him in the command. the survivors of two regiments being fused into one.
Story was at the Battle of the Boyne, and served with Lord Drogheda while the war lasted. A younger brother, who was ensign in the same regiment, was killed near Birr in June 1691. After the surrender of Limerick in November 1691, Story's regiment marched to Ulster; and when the war was over they remained in the north as part of the standing army.
In December 1694 Story was appointed Dean of Connor. Subsequently he sometimes visited Carlisle, where he had a living, his curate being a deprived Scots episcopal clergyman whom Story's father took into his home. On 7 April 1705 Story was instituted Dean of Limerick, and moved from Connor. Story was careful of the privileges of his church, and in 1715 established his right to swear in the vicars-choral, notwithstanding the usurpation of successive bishops. In June 1716 he entertained his brother Thomas at Limerick.
Story died on 19 November 1721. He had inherited Justice Town, and left it to his widow, who sold it to Thomas Story in 1723. She was Catherine, daughter and coheiress of Edward Warter of Bilboa, near Doon, County Limerick; the Warters' residence had been burned by some of Patrick Sarsfield's men.

## Works

Story's ‘History’ is an authority for the war in Ireland on the Williamite side. The first part, entitled ‘An Impartial History,’ which goes down to January 1690–1, was licensed in London on 30 April 1691. A second edition was published with the ‘Continuation’ early in 1693. The ‘Continuation’ has maps, some by Captain Samuel Hobson. Story dedicated the later work to William III. His account ends with the official close of the war by proclamation on 23 March 1691–2.
Story wrote from a Protestant and Whig perspective. He was an apologist for Schomberg, who was criticised for his reluctance to risk raw troops in a pitched battle, and for the number of men lost to disease. On 23 October 1714 he preached in London at St. Dunstan's in Fleet Street, on the day appointed by the Irish parliament to give thanks for deliverance from the massacre of 1641. He urged the Irish Protestants in his congregation, and who belonged to both political parties, to bury the hatchet in Queen Anne's grave and to unite in support of the Hanoverian succession; the sermon was published ‘at the request of the stewards and several of the gentlemen of Ireland.'
# Cryoscopic constant

In thermodynamics, the cryoscopic constant, K$_f$, relates molality to freezing point depression (which is a colligative property). It is the ratio of the latter to the former:
    $\Delta T_{\mathrm {f} }=iK_{\mathrm {f} }b$
* $\Delta T_{\mathrm {f} }$ is the depression of freezing point, defined as the freezing point $T_{\mathrm {f} }^{0}$ of the pure solvent minus the freezing point $T_{\mathrm {f} }$ of the solution;
* i is the van ‘t Hoff factor, the number of particles the solute splits into or forms when dissolved;
* b is the molality of the solution.
Through cryoscopy, a known constant can be used to calculate an unknown molar mass. The term "cryoscopy" means "freezing measurement" in Greek. Freezing point depression is a colligative property, so ΔT depends only on the number of solute particles dissolved, not the nature of those particles. Cryoscopy is related to ebullioscopy, which determines the same value from the ebullioscopic constant (of boiling point elevation).
The value of K$_f$, which depends on the nature of the solvent can be found out by the following equation:
    $K_{\text{f}}={\frac {RMT_{\text{f}}^{2}}{1000\Delta H_{\text{fus}}}}$
* R is the ideal gas constant.
* M is the molar mass of the solvent.
* T$_f$ is the freezing point of the pure solvent in kelvin.
* ΔH$_{fus}$ is the molar enthalpy of fusion of the solvent.
The K$_f$ for water is 1.853 K kg mol$^{−1}$.
# Cugliate-Fabiasco

Cugliate-Fabiasco is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Varese in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northwest of Milan and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north of Varese. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,961 and an area of 6.7 square kilometres (2.6 sq mi).
Cugliate-Fabiasco borders the following municipalities: Cadegliano-Viconago, Cremenaga, Cuasso al Monte, Cunardo, Grantola, Marchirolo, Montegrino Valtravaglia, Valganna.
# Jack Landrum

John F. Landrum (June 9, 1908 – September 16, 1989) was an American college football coach. He was the head football coach for Capital University from 1951 to 1960.

## Playing career

Landrum attended Junction City High School before playing a prep year for Culver Military Academy. He played college football for one year in 1927 for Ohio State. After a three-year hiatus he enrolled at Capital and was a member of the football and track and field team. As a center for the football team he earned back-to-back Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) honors in 1932 and 1933.

## Coaching career

After Landrum's graduation he was hired as the head football coach for Circleville High School. After four years as head coach he was hired as the line coach for Columbus East High School. In 1951, he was hired as the head football coach for Capital. In ten seasons as head coach he led the team to a 43–32–3 record and only had two losing seasons throughout his tenure. He resigned following the 1960 season. He remained on the staff as the interior line coach under his successor Gene Slaughter. He was relieved from that position after the 1968 season.
While with Columbus East and Capital, Landrum served as the head track and field coach. He served as the coach for Capital until 1970.
Landrum was the athletic director for Circleville from 1935 to 1937.
For four decades Landrum served as an official for both high school football and basketball throughout Ohio. In 1967, he retired from officiating.

## Honors and death

Landrum was inducted into the Capital Hall of Fame in 1978.
Landrum died on September 16, 1989, in Hessel, Michigan.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Capital Crusaders (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1951–1960) ||||||
| 1951 | Capital | 2–4–1 | 0–2–1 | 11th |
| 1952 | Capital | 4–4 | 2–3 | T–8th |
| 1953 | Capital | 5–3 | 3–2 | 6th |
| 1954 | Capital | 6–2 | 4–2 | T–4th |
| 1955 | Capital | 5–3 | 4–3 | 6th |
| 1956 | Capital | 5–2–1 | 4–2–1 | 6th |
| 1957 | Capital | 6–1–1 | 5–1–1 | T–3rd |
| 1958 | Capital | 4–3–1 | 4–3–1 | 5th |
| 1959 | Capital | 4–4 | 4–4 | 8th |
| 1960 | Capital | 2–6 | 2–6 | 11th |
| Capital: | Capital: | 43–32–3 | 32–28–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 43–32–3 | | |
# Christ Church, Virginia

Christ Church is an unincorporated community in Lancaster County in the U. S. state of Virginia.
# Chionanthus balgooyanus

Chionanthus balgooyanus is a tree in the family Oleaceae. It is named for the Dutch botanist Max van Balgooy.

## Description

Chionanthus balgooyanus grows up to 20 metres (70 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 35 cm (14 in). The bark is greyish green or dark brown. The flowers are white or greenish white.

## Distribution and habitat

Chionanthus balgooyanus is endemic to Borneo, where it is confined to Sarawak. Its habitat is hill rain forest or lower montane rain forest from 650 m (2,000 ft) to 1,400 m (4,600 ft) elevation.

## Conservation

Chionanthus balgooyanus has been assessed as endangered on the IUCN Red List. Three subpopulations are recorded. One subpopulation is being logged, likely for its timber. Another subpopulation is subject to land conversion for agriculture. The subpopulation in Gunung Mulu National Park is afforded a level of protection there.