OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# An Oscar Peterson Christmas

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
An Oscar Peterson Christmas is a 1995 album by Oscar Peterson.

## Track listing

* "God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen" (Traditional) – 3:24
* "What Child Is This?" (William Chatterton Dix, Traditional) – 4:47
* "Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!" (Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne) – 3:39
* "White Christmas" (Irving Berlin) – 3:48
* "Jingle Bells" (James Pierpont) – 3:12
* "I'll Be Home for Christmas" (Buck Ram, Kim Gannon, Walter Kent) – 2:46
* "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" (J. Fred Coots, Haven Gillespie) – 3:28
* "O Little Town of Bethlehem" (Phillips Brooks, Lewis Redner) – 3:16
* "The Christmas Waltz" (Cahn, Styne) – 6:50
* "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" (Ralph Blane, Hugh Martin) – 3:55
* "Silent Night" (Franz Gruber, Josef Mohr) – 3:07
* "Winter Wonderland" (Richard B. Smith, Felix Bernard) – 4:06
* "Away in a Manger" (Traditional) – 3:33
* "O Christmas Tree" (Traditional) – 2:19

## Personnel

* Oscar Peterson – piano
* Dave Samuels – vibraphone (3, 4, 7, 10, 12)
* Jack Schantz – flugelhorn (5, 6, 13)
* Lorne Lofsky – guitar
* David Young – double bass
* Jerry Fuller – drums
* String orchestra conducted and arranged by Rick Wilkins
# Empress Xiaojing

Empress Xiaojing may refer to:
* Empress Wang Zhi (孝景皇后) (173BC – 126BC), wife of Emperor Jing of Han
* Empress Dowager Xiaojing (孝靖太后) (1565–1611), biological mother of the Ming dynasty Taichang Emperor
* Empress Xiaojingxian (孝敬憲皇后) (1679–1731), wife of the Qing dynasty Yongzheng Emperor
* Empress Xiaojingcheng (孝静成皇后) (1812–1855), imperial noble consort of the Qing dynasty Daoguang Emperor
# Lansdell

Lansdell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elissa Lansdell, Canadian television personality
* Grenny Lansdell (1918–1984), American football halfback
* Henry Lansdell (1841–1919), British Anglican priest
* Kathleen Annie Lansdell (1888–1967), South African painter and illustrator
# Alatau (disambiguation)

Alatau or Ala-Too, may refer to:
* Alatau, several mountain ranges in Central Asia and Siberia
* Alatau, Kazakhstan, a settlement in Kazakhstan
* Ala-Too Square, the central square in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
* Alatau (Almaty Metro), a metro station located in Almaty, Kazakhstan
* Grand Alatau, a residential building project in Astana, Kazakhstan
* Alatau Sports Palace, Astana, Kazakhstan
* Alatau cattle, a breed of cattle from Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan
* Alatau T. Atkinson (1848–1906), member of the House of Representatives for the Republic of Hawaii
# Dotted galliwasp

The dotted galliwasp or Malpelo galliwasp (Diploglossus millepunctatus) is a carnivorous species of lizard endemic to Malpelo Island, Colombia.

## Description

Adults of the species grow to 50 cm in total length and can reach a weight of 500 g. They are predominantly black, but are liberally dotted with white.

## Diet

D. millepunctatus has extremely odd feeding habits for a lizard. Malpelo Island has few resources; the only available foods are crabs and seabirds, especially boobies. While the lizards eat both of these, they also eat guano, and mob birds returning to their young, forcing them to regurgitate their food for the lizards instead of their chicks.

## Breeding

D. millepunctatus is viviparous.

## Habitat

The species is endemic to Malpelo Island, a possession of Colombia, where it is common. The island is treeless, rocky, and very small. Similar to the marine iguana, it has the ability to swim for short distances, although this is not related to its feeding habits. It shares the island with two other endemic lizard species, Anolis agassizi and Phyllodactylus transversalis.
# Doctor's House, Skælskør

The Doctor's House (Danish: Lægeboligen), situated at Skovvej 5, with views of Skælskør Nor, is the former residence of the district physician of Skælskør, Denmark. The building was constructed in 1856 to designs by Gottlieb Bindesbøll. The building was constructed in 1856 to designs by Gottlieb Bindesbøll It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1992. An outhouse and the garden that slopes down towards the coast are also comprised by the heritage listing.

## History

The building was constructed for district physician Frederik Christian Krebs in 1856. In 1855, he had taken over the position as district physician of Skælskør. He had previously served in a similar position on the island of Læsø.
Krebs was married to the writer Anna Margrethe Borch (1818-1891). They lived in the house with their two children. The son Carl Krebs would become an actuary. The daughter Johanne Cathrine Krebs would become a painter.
In 1857, Krebs was instrumental in combatting the 1857 cholera outbreak. He was interested in politics, sociology and economy. In 1869, he published For Idé og Virkelighed in which he wrote about the emerging labour movement and argued in favour of improving the conditions for members of the working class. It was later followed by a number of other economic publications.
Kreds moved away when he was appointed as Chief Physician (stiftslæge) of Funen in 1871. The house was the same year sold to C. Raffn.
The building was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1992.

## Architecture

The building is constructed with alternating horizontal bands of red and yellow bricks. It is finished by crow-stepped gables at the end. The facade features a central, two-bay avant-corps which is also tipped by a crow-stepped gable. The horizontal red and yellow bands and the crow-stepped gables were features also seen in many of Bindesbøll's earlier works, including Jydske Asyl, Thisted Town Hall, Hobro Church, Nykøbing Bishop's House and the Mother Hage House on Møn. To the northeast of the building stands a small outhouse.

## List of owners

* 856-1871: F.C. Krebs
* 1871-1890: C. Raffn
* 1890-1927: C. Petersen Viuff
* 1927-1965: J.E. Heilmann
* 1965-1988: K.L. Dahlgren
* 1988-1991: J.T. Bardram
* 1991- : Arne Brandtoft and Kit Egefjord
# Matt Sewell

Matthew Sewell is an offensive line coach for York University after having been an offensive lineman in the Canadian Football League.
After the 2012 CIS season, he was ranked as the fourth best player in the Canadian Football League’s Amateur Scouting Bureau final rankings for players eligible in the 2013 CFL Draft and third by players in Canadian Interuniversity Sport. Sewell was drafted in the first round, eighth overall by the Toronto Argonauts, despite having signed with the Tennessee Titans of National Football League. He played college football for the McMaster Marauders and helped them to win the 47th Vanier Cup After being released by the Titans near the end of May 2013, Sewell decided to return play one more year of CIS football with the McMaster Marauders while completing his Masters of Business Administration.
On February 12, 2014, Sewell signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.
On July 2, 2016, Sewell and Mitchell Gale were traded to the Saskatchewan Roughriders for Shawn Lemon and a conditional 2018 CFL Draft pick.

## Early life

Sewell graduated from the Berkshire School in 2009 before attending McMaster University.
# Donau

Donau may refer to:
* Danube (German: Donau), Europe's second-longest river
* Donau (horse) (1907–1913), American thoroughbred racehorse
* SS Donau, the name of several steamships
* German ship Donau (A516), a modern German replenishment ship
* RC Donau, an Austrian rugby club in Vienna
* Donau Arena, an arena in Regensburg, Germany
* Donau City, a part of Vienna, Austria
* Bernd Donau [de] (born 1946), German footballer
# Enolmis

Enolmis is a genus of moths in the family Scythrididae.

## Species

Some species of this genus are:
* Enolmis abenhumeya (Agenjo, 1951) (from Spain)
* Enolmis acanthella (Godart, 1824) (Mediterranean)
* Enolmis agenjoi Passerin d'Entrèves, 1988 (from Southern Europe)
* Enolmis amseli Passerin d'Entrèves, 1997 (from Morocco)
* Enolmis arabica Passerin d'Entrèves, 1986
* Enolmis bimerdella (Staudinger, 1859) (from Spain)
* Enolmis delicatella (Rebel, 1901) (Iberian peninsula)
* Enolmis delnoydella Groenen & Schreurs, 2016
* Enolmis desidella (Lederer, 1855) (Mediterranean)
* Enolmis gigantella (Lucas, 1942) (from Morocco)
* Enolmis nevadensis Passerin d'Entrèves, 1997 (from Spain)
* Enolmis saudita Passerin d'Entrèves, 1986
* Enolmis seeboldiella (Agenjo, 1951) (from Spain)
* Enolmis sierraenevadae Passerin d'Entrèves, 1997 (from Spain)
* Enolmis tunisiae Bengtsson, 2005
* Enolmis userai Agenjo, 1962 (from Spain)
* Enolmis vivesi Bengtsson & Passerin d'Entrèves, 1988 (from Spain)

## Former species

* Enolmis jemenensis Bengtsson, 2002
# Alatau (sanatorium)

Sanatorium "Alatau" (Russian: санаторий Алатау, tr. sanatoriy Alatau) is a health-improving, medical-preventive sanatorium located in Almaty, Kazakhstan.

## History

The sanatorium was built in 1986. The authors of the project were architects Yu.G. Ratushny, T.E. Eraliev, O.N.Balykbaev, G.D.Dzhubangaliev, V.I.Sidorov. Design engineers M.E. Erkenov, Zh.S. Syzdykov, V.Ya. Markus, M.V.Kim also worked on the project. Initially, the territory of the complex was 36 hectares.
The balneological resort is a large sanatorium complex, which consists of several objects. Visitors are greeted by a colonnade, opened towards the main building, the smooth bend of which closes the zoned space on the north side, where there are sports grounds, promenade alleys leading to a picturesque pond.
In 2017, the sanatorium was closed for reconstruction for the first major overhaul and renovation of medical equipment. The preservation of the historical appearance of the object of history and culture of Almaty is separately emphasized. Reopening after restoration is scheduled for 2020.
Since September 2021, the resort is called "Swissotel Wellness Resort Alatau Almaty" and is a five-star hotel with 222 rooms, a restaurant, sports fields and a water park. The property has its own source of mineral water.

## Architecture

The architectural style of the sanatorium is a postmodern. The building has a long southern facade, which was decided by a strict rhythm by the horizontal arrangement of the belts of the loggias of the guest rooms. The architecture of the facade of the complex organically continues the volumetric-spatial structure of the building. The complex has been decorated with natural materials such as precious woods, granite and marble. The foundation is a pile field made of reinforced concrete piles.
The structural scheme of the lower floors of the main building is based on a honeycomb system - reinforced concrete arches crossed in plan, which serves as a support for the upper floors, which are designed in monolithic reinforced concrete with transverse walls, in which arched openings are left along the entire corridor of the sleeping building.
The territory in front of the sanatorium is divided into several functional zones: the square is a parterre enclosed in the north by a colonnade, a sports area, an active and quiet recreation area. The main building is structurally divided by anti-seismic belts.

## Monument of history and culture

On November 10, 2010, a new State List of Historical and Cultural Monuments of Local Significance of the city of Almaty was approved, simultaneously with which all previous decisions on this matter were invalidated. This Resolution retained the status of a local monument to the Alatau sanatorium. The boundaries of the protected zones were approved in 2014
# Dotted garden eel

The dotted garden eel (Gorgasia punctata), also known as the peppered garden eel, is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by Seth Eugene Meek and Samuel Frederick Hildebrand in 1923. It is a nonmigratory tropical, marine eel which is known from the eastern central Pacific Ocean, including Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Panama. Males can reach a maximum total length of 50 cm.
Due to the widespread distribution of the species, as well its lack of known threats and observed population declines, the IUCN redlist currently lists the dotted garden eel as Least Concern.
# Laurie Colwin

Laurie Colwin (June 14, 1944 – October 24, 1992) was an American writer who wrote five novels, three collections of short stories and two volumes of essays and recipes. She was known for her portrayals of New York society and her food columns in Gourmet magazine. In 2012, the James Beard Foundation inducted her into its Cookbook Hall of Fame.

## Early life

Colwin was born in Manhattan, New York City, and grew up in Lake Ronkonkoma, on Long Island, Philadelphia and Chicago, the second child of Estelle Colwin (née Woolfson) and Peter Colwin. In Philadelphia, she attended the Cheltenham High School, which inducted her posthumously into its Hall of Fame in 1999.

## Career

From an early age, Colwin was a prolific writer. Her work first appeared in The New Yorker and, in 1974, her first collection of short stories was published. She was a regular contributor to Gourmet magazine and had articles in Mademoiselle, Allure, and Playboy. Her non-fiction books (Home Cooking and More Home Cooking) are collections of essays, and are as much memoirs as cookbooks. In the foreword to Home Cooking, Colwin wrote: "Even at her most solitary, a cook in the kitchen is surrounded by generations of cooks past, the advice and menus of cooks present, the wisdom of cookbook writers. In my kitchen I rely on Edna Lewis, Marcella Hazan, Jane Grigson, Elizabeth David, the numerous contributors to The Charleston Receipts, and Margaret Costa (author of an English book entitled The Four Seasons Cookery Book),"
In 2012, Colwin was posthumously inducted into the Cookbook Hall of Fame the James Beard Foundation.

### Works

Her published works include Passion and Affect (1974), Shine on, Bright and Dangerous Object (1975), Happy All the Time (1978), The Lone Pilgrim (1981), Wet (1974), Family Happiness (1982), Another Marvelous Thing (1988), Home Cooking (1988), Goodbye without Leaving (1990), More Home Cooking (1993), and A Big Storm Knocked It Over (1993). The PBS series American Playhouse adapted Colwin's short story An Old-Fashioned Story as a 90-minute film retitled Ask Me Again, which aired February 8, 1989.
Her last two books, More Home Cooking and A Big Storm Knocked It Over, were published posthumously. She also appears in Nancy Crampton's 2005 book of photography, Writers, which features Crampton's portraits of various literary figures.

## Personal life

In 1983, Colwin married Juris Jurjevics (died 2018), who was a novelist and cofounder of Soho Press. They had one child, RF Jurjevics, who became a technology professional and writer-illustrator.
Colwin died unexpectedly in 1992, in Manhattan, from an aortic aneurysm at the age of 48.
# Las Jilguerillas

Las Jilguerillas was a Mexican ranchera duo that was formed in the mid-1950s by sisters Imelda and María Amparo Higuera.
The municipal president of Numarán considers them icons of ranchera music, and they have had several successful tours in both Mexico and the United States. They have also have appeared in several Mexican films.

## History
### Early years

Sisters Imelda and María Amparo Higuera started singing together as children and were discovered by another Mexican sibling duo, Dueto América, in the 1950s. They released their first official single, Chaparrita Consentida, on 5 July 1955. Almost immediately, they became a huge success, selling records both in their country and among the Hispanic population in the United States.

### Later years

Their records were first arranged and produced by Gilberto Parra, and later by Cornelio Reyna, and accompanied instrumentally by various Mexican musicians. After the death of Imelda on 20 July 2004, María Amparo continued to perform until she was joined by Mercedes Castro in 2007.
The group has won many awards throughout its career, including the Eréndira State Prize of the Arts in 2017. In 2018, the municipality of Numarán erected a commemorative plaque at their childhood home in Cañada de Ramírez at a ceremony attended by María Amparo.
In 2021, María Amparo Higuera died due to cardiac arrest and the group was therefore disbanded.

## Discography
### Albums

* Las Jilguerillas (1972)
* Alegres De Terán (1973)
* De Rancho En Rancho (1975)
* Ecos Del Campo (1975)
* Por Las Campiñas (1978)
* El Descalzo (1979)
* El Ingrato (1980)
* 15 Autenticos Exitos (1983)
* Anda Paloma Y Dile Y Mas Exitos (1984)

### Singles

* Chaparrita Consentida (1955)
* Llorare Tu Ausencia (1969)
* En Las Cantinas (1969)
* El Bandolero (1970)
* Cumpleaños (1970)
* El Ultimo Adios (1971)
* Con Que Me Pagas (1971)
* Corrido de Nicolasa (1973)
* Anda Paloma y Dile (1973)
* El Novillo Despuntado (1974)
* De Mi Rancho A Tu Rancho (1975)
* De Rancho En Rancho (1976)
* Noche Tenebrosa (1976)
* Hasta Parece De Dia (1976)
* Por Ninguin Motivo (1977)
* El Bato Gacho (1977)
* El Bracero Fracasado (1981)
* Concha La Mojada (1982)
* Anda Paloma y Dile (1984)
* Calla Mujer Calla (1985)
* Largas Se Me Hacer Las Horas (1985)
# Matt Sexton

Matt Sexton is a former New Zealand rugby union player and head coach of the Southern Kings Super Rugby franchise, as well as the Eastern Province Kings Currie Cup team. He is currently a talent identification coach for the New Zealand Rugby Union.

## Playing career

He made his debut for Canterbury in 1991, eventually making 128 appearances in his 10 years there. This included him leading Canterbury on their 1994 tour of the United Kingdom.
He was also a member of the Crusaders Super Rugby franchise in their first six seasons in the competition, although he missed the 2000 Super 12 season through injury. He was also the first forward to score a try in Crusaders colours, when he did so in the 1996 Super 12 season game against the Blues.
In 2001, he joined Irish province Ulster, where he played for three seasons under head coach Alan Solomons. He also played for the Barbarians under Solomons in 2003 and 2004.

## Coaching career

He then went into coaching, becoming the Academy manager at Canterbury (where he was the coach of the Crusaders Knights, the development squad of the Crusaders), the Tasman Rugby Union and was also on the coaching team for the New Zealand team in the 2009 IRB Junior World Championship.
In 2012, Sexton's former coach at Ulster, Alan Solomons (then the Director of Rugby at the South African Super Rugby franchise Southern Kings) renewed the relationship with Sexton when he appointed head coach of the Southern Kings, as well as the domestic Eastern Province Kings Currie Cup team effective from July 2012 in a deal until the end of 2014. However, on 30 July 2013, Solomons left the Kings to take up the role of Head Coach of Edinburgh Rugby. On 15 December, Sexton also announced that he was leaving the Kings so that he could return to his home country New Zealand, where he took up a role as a talent identification coach with the New Zealand Rugby Union.
# Michael J. Lindner

Michael Joshua Lindner is a judge of the 19th Judicial Circuit General District Court of Virginia in Fairfax County, Virginia, in the United States, elected February 25, 2015 by the Virginia Senate and the Virginia House of Delegates, for a 6-year term commencing July 1, 2015. His election was preceded by a selection process wherein candidates were evaluated by the Fairfax Bar Judicial Selection Committee which issued an Executive Summary on his candidacy.

## Education

He received a Bachelor of Arts in history from Kenyon College in 1981. A graduate of the American University Washington College of Law, Lindner was admitted to the Virginia State Bar in 2001.

## Career

Despite success in producing computer video games at Legend Entertainment, Lindner switched careers and launched his own law firm in Fairfax in 2001, focusing primarily on criminal and traffic litigation.
As a criminal defense attorney, he handled difficult cases such as homicide trials and representation of persons wrongly held in custody. He served as a substitute judge from 2010 to 2015 and presided over causes in General District and Juvenile and Domestic Relations District courts throughout Northern Virginia. He helped reinvigorate, and from 2012 to 2015, was Co-Chair of the Fairfax Bar Criminal Law Practice Section, serving for the first year in collaboration with David Bernhard.
As a Judge, he has pioneered and promoted implementation of the model Veterans Treatment Docket program, and presided over its first graduates. The program takes a novel hybrid approach, integrating the resolution of criminal cases for criminally-involved veterans with mental health and substance abuse treatment and veteran mentorship. The program has not been without controversy, initially struggling to gain legislative support in the Virginia General Assembly. However, the Supreme Court of Virginia enacted a rule regularizing the existence of such specialty dockets. Lindner's accomplishments both in private practice and as a judge, and perseverance in nurturing the Veterans Treatment Docket, resulted in him being named a "Leader in the Law" by Virginia Lawyers Weekly in 2016.
# Michael N. Mautner

Michael N. Mautner (born February 19, 1942, in Budapest, Hungary) is a researcher in physical chemistry, astrobiology and astroecology.

## Education

He received his B.Sc. from Hebrew University in 1966, his M. Sc. from Georgetown University in 1968, and his Ph.D. from Rockefeller University (with F. H. Field) in 1975.

## Professional affiliations

Mautner served as associate and assistant professor at the Rockefeller University, adjunct professor and senior fellow at the University of Canterbury, Marsden Fellow and Senior Research Fellow Lincoln University, and Research Chemist at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. He currently serves as research professor at Virginia Commonwealth University. He served on the editorial boards of "Space Science and Resources" and "Astrobiology", and member of the Chemistry Board and Space Settlement Board of the Lifeboat Foundation.
In 1995, he founded the volunteer-based The Panspermia Society (Society for Life in Space - SOLIS), that aims to expand life in space by directed panspermia missions. The SOLIS program is motivated by biotic ethics that value our family of self-propagating gene/protein life, and panbiotic ethics that seeks to start life in new solar systems.
# Australian Life Biograph Company

The Australian Life Biograph Company was a short lived Australian film production company in the silent era. It funded many of the early films of Gaston Mervale and Louise Lovely.
The company was formed in 1911 with capital of £6,000 and was based in Sydney. It produced eight feature films in total, all directed by Mervale, who used a stock company of actors including Lovely (then known as Louise Carbasse), Jerome Partick, Godfrey Cass and Harry Beaumont. Movies were shot at Biograph's glass-roofed studio in Manly, New South Wales.
In the words of film historians Graham Shirley and Brian Adams "the subjects chosen were predominantly colonial, with no less than six featuring prison themes, usually with an innocent man receiving a pardon or making his escape." Most of them also had a strongly Australian flavour.
At one stage the company was earning over £300 a week and employing six lecturers to accompany the films. However they had trouble finding a market for their work and the company later wound up and merged into Universal Films Ltd in 1912.

## Filmography

* One Hundred Years Ago (1911)
* A Ticket in Tatts (1911)
* The Colleen Bawn (1911)
* A Tale of the Australian Bush (1911)
* Hands Across the Sea (1912)
* A Daughter of Australia (1912)
* Conn, the Shaughraun (1912)
* The Ticket of Leave Man (1912)