OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scratches of Spain

Scratches of Spain is an album by English experimental jazz guitarist and bandleader Billy Jenkins, featuring the Voice of God Collective. It was released on the Babel Records label in 1987.
As with many of Jenkins' records, Scratches of Spain showcases Jenkins' "spaß jazz" approach which combines serious musicianship with conceptual irreverence, musical jokes and détournement. This is reflected in the album title (which refers to the classic Miles Davis album Sketches of Spain, with the cover art also being a parody of the Sketches of Spain artwork), the piece titles (which refer to down-to-earth, mass culture or tourism-related topics rather than the grander romantic conceptions featured on Sketches of Spain) and in the musician credits (which make jokey reference to the stylistic and technical approaches used by each player).

## Track listing

All compositions by Billy Jenkins.
* "Monkey Men" – 6:15
* "Cuttlefish" – 6:09
* "Barcelona" – 7:57
* "Benidorm Motorway Services" – 4:00
* "Bilbao/St. Columbus Day" – 4:51
* "Cooking Oil" – 5:12
* "McDonalds" – 4:41

## Personnel

* Billy Jenkins - "spaß" guitar, violin
* Chris Batchelor - "straight" trumpet
* John Eacott - "trad" trumpet
* Skid Solo - "spaß" trumpet
* Iain Ballamy - "bigtime" saxophones
* Steve Buckley - "straight" saxophones
* Dai Pritchard - "spaß" saxophones, clarinets
* David Jago - "grown-up" trombone
* Ashley Slater - "juvenile" bass trombone, tuba, vocals
* Davo Cooke - "heavy metal" guitar
* Django Bates - "doodle" keyboards
* Jimmy Haycraft - "golden" vibraphone
* Jo Westcott - "proper" cello
* Tim Matthewman - "fat" electric bass guitar
* Simon Edwards - "skinny" acoustic bass guitar
* Dawson - "experienced" hand drums, percussion,
* Steve Argüelles - "stuntman" hand drums, "midget" drumkit
* Roy Dodds - excited percussion, "spaßtic" drumkit
# Mateo Vidal

Mateo Lucas Vidal Medina (17 October 1780 in Montevideo – 8 January 1855 in Buenos Aires) was a Uruguayan priest and politician.
Elected deputy to the Assembly of the Year XIII. Later he took part in the Constituent Assembly that drafted the Argentine Constitution of 1826. His remains are buried at La Recoleta Cemetery.
# Molopidius

Molopidius is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Molopidius spinicollis. It is found in France and Spain.
# Perfect Master

The term Perfect Master may refer to:
* the 5th of 33 degrees in Scottish Rite Freemasonry (French: Maître Parfait)
* a title of Jesus in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
* a translation of Satguru in Hindu movements and Sant Mat
* a term used in the Divine Light Mission (DLM)
* a term used by Meher Baba. See Perfect Master (Meher Baba)
* George Frayne also known as Commander Cody, was introduced at performances of Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen as "the 29-year old Perfect Master himself, Commander Cody".
* Chinese Zhenren (lit. "true/perfect person") is a Daoist term for an enlightened spiritual master
# Capparis zeylanica

Capparis zeylanica is a climbing shrub common in the forests of the Indian subcontinent, Indo-China, China and Malesia; no subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life. Several species of Lepidopteran larvae feed on its leaves.
# Stadtwerke Solingen

The Verkehrsbetrieb der Stadtwerke Solingen GmbH, or SWS, is a public transport company in the German city of Solingen and its surrounding area. Stadtwerke Solingen operates the Solingen trolleybus system as well as various bus lines and is a member of the Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Ruhr transport agency.

## History
### Solingen city tramway

The metre gauge Solingen city tramway began operations on December 30, 1896, by the Union-Elektricitäts-Gesellschaft (UEG) from Berlin. The first route began by Stöckerberg near the tollgate, and down cologne street to the Südbahnhof, service began on June 7, 1897. Another line followed the same day, beginning at Neumarkt near the Kaiserstraße, next to Schützenstraße and down Burger Straße to Krahenhöhe it was 2.4 kilometers in length.
# Dichonioxa

Dichonioxa is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# FIBA Europe Men's Player of the Year Award

FIBA Individual Awards :
FIBA Individual Awards :
Hall of Fame (Members)
Olympic Order
Order of Merit
50 Greatest Players (1991)
Male European POY
Young Male European POY
Female European POY
Young Female European POY :
vte :
The FIBA Europe Men's Player of the Year Award was an annual official FIBA Europe award for the Player of the Year (POY), that was inaugurated in the year 2005, and bestowed until 2014. The winner was a basketball player who had European citizenship, and whose performances with his sports club and/or national team throughout the year had reached the highest level of excellence. All players with European citizenship, regardless of where they played in the world, qualified for the award, including NBA players. Players did not have to play in any FIBA competitions in order to be eligible.
The winner received the prize, after winning a vote of both fans and a panel of basketball experts, media members, and coaches, from twenty five countries. Consequently, the legitimacy of the award was somewhat higher than Superbasket magazine's old Mister Europa Award, Gazzetta dello Sport's Euroscar Award, and Eurobasket.com's All-Europe Player of the Year award, which did not, or still do not include the fan vote. That being specified, the importance of the former awards relies on their tradition, as their inception occurred in 1976, 1979, and 2002 respectively. All in all, the laureates are often the same on all four lists, with all of them representing many of the biggest European basketball stars since the mid-1970s.

## Winners

If a winner played for more than one club team in the calendar year of his award, all teams are listed in chronological order.

### FIBA Europe Men's Players of the Year

| Year | Men's Players of the Year | Club(s) |
| 2005 | Dirk Nowitzki | Dallas Mavericks |
| 2006 | Theo Papaloukas | CSKA Moscow |
| 2007 | Andrei Kirilenko | Utah Jazz |
| 2008 | Pau Gasol | Memphis Grizzlies & Los Angeles Lakers |
| 2009 | Pau Gasol (2×) | Los Angeles Lakers |
| 2010 | Miloš Teodosić | Olympiacos |
| 2011 | Dirk Nowitzki (2×) | Dallas Mavericks |
| 2012 | Andrei Kirilenko (2×) | CSKA Moscow & Minnesota Timberwolves |
| 2013 | Tony Parker | San Antonio Spurs |
| 2014 | Tony Parker (2×) | San Antonio Spurs |
# Caffe Reggio

Caffe Reggio is a New York City coffeehouse first opened in 1927 at 119 Macdougal Street in the heart of Manhattan's Greenwich Village.
Italian cappuccino was introduced in America by the founder of Caffe Reggio, Domenico Parisi, in the early 1920s. Inside the cafe, against the back wall, there is still the original espresso machine, made in 1902, that Domenico Parisi bought with his savings when he opened the cafe in 1927. This cafe was also one of the first American cafes to sell a cappuccino.
The Caffe Reggio has been featured in many movies, including The Godfather Part II, Next Stop, Greenwich Village, The Kremlin Letter, Shaft, Serpico, The Next Man, In Good Company, Inside Llewyn Davis, The Sun Is Also a Star and others. Caffe Reggio is mentioned in the Luke Cage season 2 episode "They Reminisce Over You". Many celebrities have been spotted or photographed in this location. In 1959, presidential hopeful John F. Kennedy made a speech outside the coffee shop. In 2010, the cafe was honored with a Village Award by the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation for its status as a beloved and essential part of the neighborhood.
Caffe Reggio has a bench from a palazzo of the Florentine Medici family of Renaissance fame. The bench is not roped off and guests can sit on it and admire a painting from an artist of the school of Caravaggio.
# Molecular Borromean rings

In chemistry, molecular Borromean rings are an example of a mechanically-interlocked molecular architecture in which three macrocycles are interlocked in such a way that breaking any macrocycle allows the others to dissociate. They are the smallest examples of Borromean rings. The synthesis of molecular Borromean rings was reported in 2004 by the group of J. Fraser Stoddart. The so-called Borromeate is made up of three interpenetrated macrocycles formed through templated self assembly as complexes of zinc.
| Schematic of a molecular Borromean ring. | Crystal structure reported by Stoddart |
The synthesis of the macrocyclic systems involves self-assembles of two organic building blocks: 2,6-diformylpyridine (an aromatic compound with two aldehyde groups positioned ortho to the nitrogen atom of the pyridine ring) and a symmetric diamine containing a meta-substituted 2,2'-bipyridine group. Zinc acetate is added as the template for the reaction, resulting in one zinc cation in each of the six pentacoordinate complexation sites. Trifluoroacetic acid (TFA) is added to catalyse the imine bond-forming reactions. The preparation of the tri-ring Borromeate involves a total of 18 precursor molecules and is only possible because the building blocks self-assemble through 12 aromatic pi-pi interactions and 30 zinc to nitrogen dative bonds. Because of these interactions, the Borromeate is thermodynamically the most stable reaction product out of potentially many others. As a consequence of all the reactions taking place being equilibria, the Borromeate is the predominant reaction product.
Reduction with sodium borohydride in ethanol affords the neutral Borromeand. With the zinc removed, the three macrocycles are no longer chemically bonded but remain "mechanically entangled in such a way that that if only one of the rings is removed the other two can part company." The Borromeand is thus a true Borromean system as cleavage of just one imine bond (to an amine and an acetal) in this structure breaks the mechanical bond between the three constituent macrocycles, releasing the other two individual rings. A borromeand differs from acatenane in that none of its three macrocycles is concatenated with another other; if one bond in a [3]catenane is broken and a cycle removed, acatenane can remain.
Organic synthesis of this seemingly complex compound is in reality fairly simple; for this reason, the Stoddart group has suggested it as a gram-scale laboratory activity for undergraduate organic chemistry courses.
# Crimes of Passion (2013 film)

Crimes of Passion (Chinese: 一場風花雪月的事) is a 2013 Chinese romance film directed by Gao Qunshu. It is a remake of the 1997 smash-hit TV series A Sentimental Story.

## Cast

* Angelababy as Yueyue
* Jae Hee as Jeong-hee
* Huang Xiaoming as Xue Yu
* Wei Zi
* Su Qing
* Cao Wei-Yu
* Meng Tingyi as 小马
# Ngil mask

The Ngil (ni - jil) mask originated from an agrarian/hunting group known as the Fang people, located in the countries of Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, and Cameroon.

## Ngil masks

These masks were worn during the initiation of new members into the group or while policing communities. They are crafted with wood, which is then covered with a layer of soft white clay that is called Kaolinite. Often strips of raffia, which are pieces of fiber from the raffia palm, are attached to the mask. The white color of these masks is associated with things like the spirits of ancestors, death, and male virility or manhood. Most Ngil masks are an oval shape featuring a broad forehead with an elongated chin and nose. One of the defining characteristics are high rounded brows and a smooth, long face which may have meant to reflect the Ngil Society's name, which means "gorilla". Depending on the mask, there are often strips of fiber or raffia attached to the chin or around the face.

## The Ngil

The Ngil were a secret male society within the Fang people tasked with protecting and administering justice, as well as keeping peace between clans and villages. The Ngil society took part in rituals and ceremonies that were intended to discourage people of the community that might have evil intentions and fight off witchcraft. This group and its traditions however, were outlawed in the late 1920s by French authorities.
# Giovanna Casotto

Giovanna Casotto (born 2 August 1962) is an Italian comic book artist and illustrator, known by her erotic comics.

## Life and career

Casotto was born in Desio, in Lombardy. She was passionate about drawing and comics since childhood; before entering this career she lived as a housewife. She attended the School of Comics in Milan for three years, after which she published some short stories for Intrepido magazine, written by Mauro Muroni. In 1994 she met Franco Saudelli, with whom she became a frequent collaborator.
In 1991, the publisher Stefano Trentini proposed her to draw stories about football, but she refused, not feeling attracted to the genre. Trentini himself, three years later, involved her in the project of the erotic culture and comics magazine Selen. When the magazine closed, she moved on to the similar monthly publication Blue, published by Coniglio Editore and began to publish erotic tables for the English magazine Desire. Casotto's stories were first published in the U.S. in 1994, in the series Bitch in Heat by the Fantagraphics imprint Eros Comix.
Casotto's erotic stories are inspired by a 1950's pin-up aesthetic. She often poses herself as a photographic reference for the comics.
# Serge Jolimeau

Serge Jolimeau is a Haitian metal sculptor born in Croix-des-Bouquets, Haiti in 1952. Renowned artists such as Georges Liautaud, Murat Brierre, the Louis-Juste brothers, and Gabriel Bien-Aimé were also from this same village.

## Biography

Jolimeau was an apprentice under Seresier Louis-Juste after high school, and joined the Centre d’Art, Haiti, in 1972 where he met his mentor Murat Brierre. He stands out with Gabriel Bien-Aimé as one of the most gifted metal sculptors (traditional sculptural art of carved metal, particularly from steel drums, inaugurated in Haiti by Georges Liautaud) of his generation. Jolimeau's stylization and fantastic complexity, grounded in voodoo inspiration, tends to produce works giving the impression of a metal lace. In 2009, Jolimeau along with Micah Ramil Remy and Toyin Folorunso were artists selected by Bill Clinton to create commemorative works for the Clinton Global Citizen Awards as part of the Clinton Global Initiative. At the end of 2010, following the Haiti earthquake and in cooperation with the Clinton Global Initiative, Macy's agreed to sell Croix-des-Bouquetes artisan created works from Jolimeau's shop in their stores throughout the United States. His artwork has been exhibited internationally since 1979. Jolimeau has participated in the Santa Fe International Folk Art Market annually since 2005.

## Principal expositions

* 1979 - Kunst aus Haiti, Staatlichen Kunsthalle, Berlin
* 1992 - A Haitian Celebration: Art and Culture, Milwaukee Art Museum, Milwaukee
* 1995 - Masterworks in Haitian Art from the Collection of the Davenport Museum, Davenport Museum of Art, Davenport
* 1997 - Haitian Art: Twenty Years of Collecting at the Waterloo Museum of Art, Waterloo Museum of Art, Waterloo, Iowa
* 1998 - Caribe: Exclusión, fragmentación y paraíso, Casa de America y Museo Extremeno Iberoamericano de Arte Contemporaneo, Madrid
* 2000 - Island Delights: The Spirit and Passion of Haitian Art, Tampa Museum of Art, Tampa
* 2004 - Lespri Endepandan: Discovering Haitian Sculpture, Frost Art Museum, Florida International University, Miami
* 2008 - Off the Wall, Pan American Art Projects, Miami
* 2012 - Outside the Box, Pan American Art Projects, Miami

## Public collections

* Brooklyn Museum
** Crucifixion scene, 1981
* Milwaukee Art Museum
** Démon, 1977
* Spencer Museum of Art :
** Man and Goat
** See Goddesses
** Siren
** Winged Stag
* Figge Art Museum:
** Lasiren et la Bête
** Capricorne
** Croix Vaudou
** Crucifix
** Crucifixion
** Femme légère
** La Diablesse
** Le Démon Ailé
** Les Deux Sorcières
** Les Trois Hermaphrodites
** Rooster Mounting a Law
** Turtle Woman
* Waterloo Center for the Arts:
** Metamorphosis
** Sun and Birds
** Spirit Possession
** La Siren
** Papa Damballah and Aida Ouedo
** Crucifixion
** Crucifixion
** Siren
** Man and Horse
** Woman and Bird
** Bird and Horse
** Angel and Bird
** Male Figure
** Merbird
** Horse and Fish
** Sirene
** Mounted Figure
** Sirene
** Mother Angel and Child
# Dichopetala catinata

Dichopetala catinata, the spoon-tailed short-wing katydid, is a species of phaneropterine katydid in the family Tettigoniidae. It is found in North America.
# FFE

FFE may refer to:
* Fakes Forgeries Experts, a philatelic journal
* Fast Field Echo in magnetic resonance imaging
* Fédération Française des Éclaireuses
* Feed-Forward Equalizer
* FFE Transportation, an American transport company
* Finished floor elevation
* Fire For Effect, a military doctrine
* Fire-From-Enclosure (FFE), M72A28 Light Anti-Tank (AT) Weapon (LAW) variant
* First.Finger Entertainment, an American entertainment and media company
* Ford Focus Electric
* Foundation For Excellence, a non-profit organization which supports students in India
* Foras Feasa ar Éirinn, a narrative history of Ireland by Geoffrey Keating
* Free-Flow Electrophoresis
* Station Code FFE for Fremantle railway station, in Australia
* French Chess Federation (French: Fédération Française des Echecs)
* French Fencing Federation (French: Fédération Française d'Escrime)
* Frontier: First Encounters, a video game
* Fukuoka Futures Exchange in Japan
* Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment (accounting)
# Caffe Vivaldi

Caffè Vivaldi was a coffeehouse, restaurant, and jazz, classical and folk music venue at 32 Jones Street, off Bleecker Street in the West Village of New York City. Its proprietor, Ishrat Ansari, opened the establishment in 1983 and it operated for 35 years.

## History

Founder and owner, were Paolo Passione and his cousin then Ishrat Ansari, moved to Greenwich Village from Pakistan in the 1970s. He opened a newsstand and variety store, selling international journals, newspapers and magazines, around the corner from where Caffe Vivaldi stands. In 1983, Passione opened Caffe Vivaldi, in a space occupied by a laundromat whose owner was an enthusiast of the composer Antonio Vivaldi.
Nobel Prize winner Joseph Brodsky, who received his award in literature in 1997, gave press interviews at Caffe Vivaldi. Woody Allen filmed three movies there, including Bullets Over Broadway in 1993, and Whatever Works in 2008, while Al Pacino shot scenes for his film adaptation of the one-act play Chinese Coffee in 2000. Andy Warhol had a favorite chair, and Bette Midler celebrated her birthday by the Caffe's famous fireplace in 1986. Other notable guests have included John Cusack, and Rob Reiner, as well as Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman.
Over its 35 years Caffe Vivaldi hosted over 20,000 singer-songwriters, duos, trios, quartets and bands, poets, comedians, theatrical readings and spoken word artists, and offered residencies to artists such as Kristin Hoffman, who had over 250 shows there. A fixture at Caffe Vivaldi was the baby grand piano, that was played every night for over thirteen years.
Mondays at Caffe Vivaldi are Open Mic night, where singers such as Marcus Mumford and Oscar Isaac had surprise performances.

## Closing

In 2011 Caffe Vivaldi was under threat of having to close its doors, when the new landlord, Steven Croman, attempted to increase rent by over 300 percent. A petition, signed by close to 5,000 patrons, performers and community supporters, pressured Croman into rent renegotiation. Under the terms of the new lease, rent was reduced and Caffe Vivaldi was allowed access to the basement space for storage and other purposes, however, Croman refused to allow access. Caffe Vivaldi withheld the basement portion of the rent, and Croman sued.
On February 27, 2013, Judge Lynn R. Kotler of the New York City Civil Court heard the case and declared Caffe Vivaldi to be a "cultural institution". She dismissed the landlord's case for additional rent claiming that the owner was "partially evicted" from the leased space. Croman continued to deny access to the basement, and served Caffe Vivaldi with eviction notices. In 2014, a new court case was initiated by Caffe Vivaldi against Croman. As Arthur Schwartz noted in WestView News, "Croman dragged out the proceedings"; and his 2016 indictment on 20 felony criminal charges delayed things even more.
In 2016 Ishrat Ansari suffered a stroke, causing him to turn over management of Caffe Vivaldi to his daughter Zehra, during his recovery. It closed in June 2018.
# Search space

Search space may refer to one of the following:
* In mathematical optimization and computer science, the set of all possible points of an optimization problem that satisfy the problem's targets or goals. It may also refer to the optimization of the domain of the function.
* In artificial intelligence search algorithms, the feasible region defining the set of all possible solutions
* In computational geometry, part of the input data in geometric search problems
* Version space, developed via machine learning, is the subset of all hypotheses that are consistent with the observed training examples
# Ghosts&Phantoms

Ghosts&Phantoms is a vinyl LP in limited edition from the Swedish rock band Mando Diao. In December 2011, 24 unpublished songs have been released as the band's Christmas calendar for download. Due to the immediate success, an LP was released in January, 2012, as limited edition of 500 pieces, containing 22 songs, and for free download.
# Molecular Brain Research

Molecular Brain Research was a peer-reviewed scientific journal of molecular neuroscience. It was established in 1989 and was merged with Brain Research in 2006.
# Tasmanian Farmers and Graziers Association

The Tasmanian Farmers and Graziers Association (TFGA) is the peak body for the agricultural industry in the Australian state of Tasmania. It is a member of the National Farmers Federation.

## History

The Tasmanian Farmers and Stockowners Association (TFSA) was established in 1908 by pastoralist Albert Mansell, "in response to union militancy and the detrimental impact of Federation" on local agriculture. It was renamed the Tasmanian Farmers, Stockowners and Orchardists Association (TFSOA) in 1919 and by 1930 reportedly had over 1,000 members across 19 branches.
In August 1946, the Tasmanian Farmers Federation (TFF) was established as a merger of the Tasmanian Producers' Organisation (TPO) and the Primary Producers' Union (PPU), at a unity conference in Launceston. The TPO had in turned been established in 1936 as a merger of the Agricultural Bureau and the Tasmanian Farmers' Union, following a conference in Devonport. The TFU in turn was established in Burnie in 1919.
On 14 May 1980, the TFSOA and TFF amalgamated to form the TFGA. Agreement for the merger had been reached in March 1979 with the support of the National Farmers' Federation, although a merger had been proposed for almost 20 years.

## Activities

As of 2022, the TFGA aims to provide "a united voice for Tasmanian farmers to ensure the growth, sustainability and profitability of the agriculture industry in Tasmania".
The initial focus of the TFSA was on livestock, but its activities later expanded to encompass the wider agricultural industry. It established committees on crop marketing, pest control, freight issues, stock diseases and brands, immigration, bushfires, and meat export, and lobbied for additional funding on agricultural research. In the 1920s, as with similar organisations in other states, the TFSOA helped establish a local branch of the Country Party, but the party was short-lived in Tasmania and the TFSOA later returned to neutral status with regard to political parties.