OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Good Feeling

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| Jazzwise | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
The Good Feeling is a studio album by the Christian McBride Big Band. It won the Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album at the 54th Annual Grammy Awards in 2012. The record was released on September 27, 2011 (2011-09-27) via the Mack Avenue label.

## Background

This is his first full big band recording as a leader. McBride plays with a 17-piece band featuring saxophonists Ron Blake, Loren Schoenberg and Steve Wilson; trumpeters Frank Greene and Nicholas Payton; trombonists Steve Davis, Michael Dease and Douglas Purviance; pianist Xavier Davis; and drummer Ulysses Owens, among others. Together, the band presents six originals going with five jazz standards. McBride said "I’m looking forward to writing more material, and I’m really hoping to keep this concept ‘above sea level".

## Reception

Philip Booth of Jazz Times noted "Christian McBride, one of two high-profile veteran bassists making debuts as big-band leaders this season (along with Ron Carter), offers 11 of his arrangements, a mix of original compositions and standards. McBride’s career orchestrating for large ensembles, as he recounts in the liner notes, began a little more than 15 years ago with a commission from the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. That piece, “Bluesin’ in Alphabet City,” is here, and it’s a charmer, a bluesy swinger with the trombone section’s melody answered by trumpet and saxophone rejoinders before opening up for solos, including a showcase for the leader’s speedy fingerboard flights and chopping-wood tone. Bluesy swagger also marks “In a Hurry,” originally heard on McBride's debut album and here building into a ferocious, criss-crossing bone battle between Michael Dease and James Burton. It's topped off with the leader's quick-witted bowed solo, a shouted chorus, and an extended, aptly explosive drum solo from Ulysses Owens Jr."
Reviewers of SFJAZZ Center wrote "...until 2011's The Good Feeling, McBride had never recorded an album with his own big band. As the title implies, it's a swaggering, hard-swinging session featuring a cast of New York's best sidemen, winning the GRAMMY Award for Best Large Ensemble Jazz Album in 2012.
Jake Kot of Bass Musician said "Great solo performances are lavished on every tune behind a very hip and tight ensemble. Christian himself sounds better than ever, both in section mode, and offering up some very moving bass solos, again, everything we would expect from this very accomplished musician".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Christian McBride except where noted
# Onkweonwe

Onkweonwe was a Mohawk language newspaper conceived, compiled, edited, and published by Charles Angus Cooke (Thawennensere) (1870–1958). Cooke was an Iroquois civil servant in the Government of Canada whose career coincided with that of Deputy Superintendent of Indian Affairs (and acclaimed poet/author), Duncan Campbell Scott. He was also closely associated with the Canadian anthropologist, Marius Barbeau.
Onkweonwe (Mohawk for "the only human being" or "the real human being") was first published in 1900. According to an article published in May, 1901 in the Sudbury Journal, Onkweonwe began “some time ago…[as] a semi-monthly magazine.” So successful was the endeavour, Cooke “decided to turn it into a newspaper, the first of its kind in Canada and the second in America.”
The newspaper solicited contributions from Mohawk people from throughout the provinces of Québec and Ontario, and New York state. The only known surviving copy of Onkweonwe is volume 1, number 1 (October 25, 1900), housed at Library and Archives Canada. However, the Sudbury Journal republished at least two stories from the newspaper in May, 1901 (not included in volume 1, number 1), proof that further issues were indeed published, although their extent is not known. Although short-lived, the paper was the first Aboriginal language newspaper written, compiled, and published solely by an Aboriginal person in Canada (and just the second in North America). All previous publications in Aboriginal languages in Canada were written and published by European, Canadian, or American missionaries.
# Otenet

Otenet was a major internet service provider of Greece established in 1995. The company is now consolidated into the parent company OTE. Otenet S.A. was an S.A. (corporation) providing Internet products and services. The major shareholder of OTEnet was OTE. The other share holders were NCSR Demokritos (Ariadnet) and National Technical University of Athens each holding 10,000 shares. OTE eventually bought back the shares from these organizations in 2006.

## Performance

The quality of OTEnet's services was often described as 'inadequate'. Especially the poor performance of their networks on Greece's many small islands has drawn considerable criticism.
# Turlington, North Carolina

Turlington is an unincorporated community in eastern Harnett County, North Carolina, United States, situated between the towns of Coats and Erwin, North Carolina. It is a part of the Dunn Micropolitan Area, which is also a part of the greater Raleigh–Durham–Cary Combined Statistical Area (CSA) as defined by the United States Census Bureau.
Other names for the community previously have included Slocumb Crossroads or Turlington Crossroads (Powell 1968, p. 503). An unsuccessful movement was undertaken in 1893 to have the Harnett County seat moved from Lillington to Turlington Crossroads (Hairr 2002, p. 86).
# Parhelophilus integer

Parhelophilus integer (Loew 1863), the shiny bog fly, is a rare species of syrphid fly observed in the Eastern United States. Hoverflies can remain nearly motionless in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies, for they are commonly found on flowers from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen. The larvae of this genus are the long tailed "rat-tailed" type.
# Tumbbad, Maharashtra

Tumbbad is a village located on the banks of Jagbudi River in the Khed taluka of Ratnagiri district in the Konkan division of Mahrashtra, India. The village is about 100 kilometres away from the Koyna Wildlife Sanctuary and is known for harboring mugger crocodiles.
Tumbbad, a 2018 Indian historical period fantasy horror film, is set in the village and was shot on location.
# Park Blocks

Park Blocks may refer to:
* North Park Blocks, Portland, Oregon
* Park Blocks (Eugene, Oregon)
* South Park Blocks, Portland, Oregon
# Paris Université Club (rugby union)

The Paris Université Club (PUC) is a French rugby union club based in Paris. As of the 2024/25 season, they play in the Fédérale 2 - the sixth division of French rugby.
It is the rugby section of the omnisport club (PUC).
They were recently relegated from the Fédérale 1.

## Palmarès

* Semifinal in 1954–55 French Rugby Union Championship and 1957–58 French Rugby Union Championship.
* Season 2011/12: First of its pool in Fèderal 3, promoted to Federale 2.
* 2011 : relegated in Fédérale 3
* 2004 : champion of Fédérale 2
* 1996 : champion of 2nd XV championship
* 1987 : champion Junior (Crabos)
* 1986 : champion of 2nd XV championship
* 1983 : Finalist, first division (group B)
* 1979 : champion Junior (Reichel)
* 1969 : champion of 2nd division
* 1966 : champion of 2nd XV championship

## Famous players

* Éric Alabarbe
* David Aucagne
* Roger Blachon
* Antoine Burban
* Wesley Fofana
* André Fremaux
* Arthur Gomes
* Jean-François Gourdon
* Claude Haget
* André Haget
* Eddy Joliveau
* Gérard Krotoff
* Ewen McKenzie
* Donald Mac Donald
* Graham Mourie
* Andy Mulligan
* Nicolas Nadau
* Christian Orditz
* Max Starkey
* Chris Ralston
* Andy Ripley
* Neil Rogers
* Guy Stener
* Ronnie Thompson
* John Wilcox
* Dimitri Yachvili
* Stephen Parez

## Former coaches

* Clément Dupont
* René Deleplace
* Guy Boniface
* Robert Antonin
* André Haget
* André Siné
* Guy Malvezin
* Jacques Dury
* Daniel Herrero
* Vincent Moscato
* Xavier Blond
* Frédéric Saint-SardoS
# Tungna

The Tungna (Nepali: टुङ्ना) is a plucked string instrument from the Northern Himalayan region: Nepal, Tibet, Sikkim and Bhutan. It is made from a single piece of carved wood. The front hollow body (which serves as the sound-box) is covered with stretched animal skin on which the 'bridge' sits. The Tungna has four strings which is anchored to the keys and body at both ends and the 'bridge' acts as a cantilever thus maintaining the tension of the strings.
It is mostly played by the people in the Himalayan Kingdom of Nepal mainly by the Tamang, Gurung and Sherpa people during auspicious occasions, gatherings and festivals. The musicians play the Tungna and sing songs, which they compose themselves especially to welcome the New Year or during the harvest season. Most households of this mountain region have at least one Tungna in their house.
# Turka (Lake Baikal)

The Turka (Russian: Турка) is a river in the Republic of Buryatia, Russian Federation. It is one of the rivers flowing into Lake Baikal, and is 272 kilometres (169 mi) long, with a drainage basin of 5,870 square kilometres (2,270 sq mi). The Turka is fast-flowing and is good for rafting.

## Course

The Turka begins in the Ikat Range at an elevation of 1,430 m (4,690 ft), near where this range joins with the northern end of the Ulan-Burgas. It flows roughly westwards and southwestwards through rugged mountain terrain. Finally the river joins Lake Baikal in the lake's eastern shore by Turka village.
The main tributaries of the Turka are the Yambuy, Golonda, Ara-Khurtak, Uta, Urykta, Osinovka and Kotochik. Lake Kotokel lies 7.5 km (4.7 mi) southwest of the river mouth. The villages of Zolotoy Klyuch and Sobolikha are located by the Turka.
* Angara/Baikal watershed.
# Parramatta (disambiguation)

Parramatta is a suburb in Western Sydney, Australia.
Parramatta may also refer to:

## Places in Australia

* City of Parramatta, local government area
* Division of Parramatta, Australian federal electoral district
* Electoral district of Parramatta, New South Wales state electoral district
* Lake Parramatta, a man-made reservoir near Parramatta in New South Wales, Australia
* North Parramatta, a suburb of Sydney, New South Wales
* Parramatta ferry wharf, for RiverCat services, Sydney, Australia
* Parramatta Park (disambiguation)
* Parramatta railway station, on the Western, Blue Mountains and Cumberland lines, Sydney, Australia
* Parramatta River, an estuary in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
* Westfield Parramatta, a shopping complex in Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia

## Sports

* Parramatta Power, National Soccer League club
* Parramatta Eels, Rugby League Football club
* Parramatta Stadium, a sports stadium in Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia

## Transportation

* HMAS Parramatta, a list of Royal Australian Navy ships that share the name
* Parramatta (ship), ships with the name Parramatta
* Parramatta (1866), a Scottish sailing ship that operated between Great Britain and Australia and America, 1866–1898

## Other uses

* Target-marking technique used by Pathfinder, during WW II
* Paramatta (moth), a snout moth genus in tribe Phycitini
* Parramatta cloth, a tweed cloth of the early 19th century
# Parramatta (ship)

At least two vessels have been named Parramatta (or Paramata, or Paramatta), for Parramatta:
* Paramatta (1803 ship) was a schooner launched in 1798 in France. The British captured her in 1803. She sailed to Australia. There, she became the flash point that led to the Rum Rebellion and the military coup that overthrew Governor William Bligh. She was lost in 1808.
* Parramatta (1866) was a sailing ship launched at Sunderland that operated between Great Britain, Australia, and America from 1866 to 1898. She was the second-fastest Blackwall frigate. She originally carried wool from Australia to the United Kingdom. She foundered in 1898.
# Tunisian Challenge

The Tunisian Challenge was a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour, held in Tunisia in 1994 and 1995. The tournament was the only leading golf event held in Tunisia between the 1985 Tunisian Open on the European Tour and the 2015 Tunisian Golf Open on the Alps Tour, aside from the Tunisian Seniors Open.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| Tunisian Open Challenge |||||||
| 1995 | Ricky Willison | 283 | −5 | 2 strokes | Simon D. Hurley Tim Planchin |
| Tunisian Challenge |||||||
| 1994 | Jon Robson | 281 | −7 | 3 strokes | Jesús María Arruti Daniel Chopra |
# Parsi language

Parsi has been used as a name for several languages of South Asia and Iran, some of them spurious:
* Parsi, an alternative spelling of Farsi, the Persian language.
* Parsi, the variety of Gujarati spoken by the Parsis of Gujarat and Maharashtra in India. Prior to 2023, Ethnologue treated it as a separate language, with the ISO 639-3 code [prp]. That code has now been deprecated and the variety is instead subsumed under Gujarati.
* Parsi-Dari, a supposed language spoken by Zoroastrians in Iran. Ethnologue assigns it the ISO 639-3 code [prd], but Glottolog considers it spurious and a duplicate of the Zoroastrian Dari language [gbz].
* Parsi, a name occasionally used by speakers of Indo-Aryan languages of northern India to refer to speech forms they do not understand. It has been attested, among others, for Santali and Mal Paharia. It has frequently been used in reference to the secret languages of some social groups, for example that of the Bazigar people of north-west India.
# Turncurtovirus

Turncurtovirus is a genus of viruses, in the family Geminiviridae. Dicotyledonous plants serve as natural hosts. There are three species in this genus.

## Structure

Viruses in Turncurtovirus are non-enveloped, with icosahedral geometries, and T=1 symmetry. Genomes are circular and non-segmented, around 3.0kb in length.
| Genus | Structure | Symmetry | Capsid | Genomic arrangement | Genomic segmentation |
| Turncurtovirus | Twinned Icosahedral | Incomplete T=1 | Non-enveloped | Circular | Monopartite |

## Life cycle

Viral replication is nuclear. Entry into the host cell is achieved by penetration into the host cell. Replication follows the ssDNA rolling circle model. DNA-templated transcription is the method of transcription. The virus exits the host cell by nuclear pore export, and tubule-guided viral movement. Dicotyledonous plants serve as the natural host.
| Genus | Host details | Tissue tropism | Entry details | Release details | Replication site | Assembly site | Transmission |
| Turncurtovirus | Turnip | None | Cell receptor endocytosis | Budding | Nucleus | Nucleus | Leafhopper |
# Partisan Defense Committee

The Partisan Defense Committee describes itself as "a class-struggle, non-sectarian legal and social defense organization that champions cases and causes in the interests of the whole of the working people." The PDC works in accordance with the political orientation of the Spartacist League. The committee organizes demonstrations and performs legal work in defense of "class struggle" prisoners. Its longest standing campaign has been in defense of Mumia Abu-Jamal.
It has also organized counterdemonstrations in response to rallies planned by the Ku Klux Klan and white supremacists.

## Campaigns

The PDC describes the following 15 people as "class-war prisoners" and provides small stipends to them:
* Mumia Abu-Jamal
* Leonard Peltier
* 7 members of MOVE
** Chuck Africa
** Michael Africa
** Debbie Africa
** Janet Africa
** Janine Africa
** Delbert Africa
** Eddie Africa
* Albert Woodfox of the Angola Three
* The remaining 2 of the Ohio 7
** Jaan Laaman
** Tom Manning (prisoner)
* Rice–Poindexter case
** Wopashitwe Mondo Eyen we Langa (f.k.a. David Rice)
** Ed Poindexter
* Hugo Pinell of the San Quentin Six
* Alvaro Luna Hernandez
# Patriarch Gabriel II

Patriarch Gabriel II may refer to:
* Gabriel II of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1657
* Gabriel of Blaouza, Maronite Patriarch in 1704–1705
# Patriarch Gabriel

Patriarch Gabriel may refer to:
* Gabriel I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1596
* Gabriel II of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1657
* Gabriel III of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1702–1707
* Gabriel IV of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1780–1785
* Pope Gabriel I of Alexandria, Pope of Alexandria & Patriarch of the See of St. Mark in 910–920/1
* Pope Gabriel II of Alexandria, Pope of Alexandria & Patriarch of the See of St. Mark in 1131–1145
* Pope Gabriel III of Alexandria, Pope of Alexandria & Patriarch of the See of St. Mark in 1268–1271
* Pope Gabriel IV of Alexandria, Pope of Alexandria & Patriarch of the See of St. Mark in 1370–1378
* Pope Gabriel V of Alexandria, Pope of Alexandria & Patriarch of the See of St. Mark in 1408–1427
* Pope Gabriel VI of Alexandria, Pope of Alexandria & Patriarch of the See of St. Mark in 1466–1475
* Pope Gabriel VII of Alexandria, Pope of Alexandria & Patriarch of the See of St. Mark in 1525–1570
* Pope Gabriel VIII of Alexandria, Pope of Alexandria & Patriarch of the See of St. Mark in 1587–1603
* Pope Gabriel of Blaouza, Maronite Patriarch in 1704–1705
# Twin Lakes, Colorado

Twin Lakes is the name of multiple communities in the U.S. state of Colorado :
* Twin Lakes, Adams County, Colorado
* Twin Lakes, Lake County, Colorado
# Past Lives (Local Natives song)

"Past Lives" is a song by American indie rock band Local Natives. It is the second track and first single from their third studio album, Sunlit Youth, and was released commercially as a digital single on 6 May 2016 on Loma Vista Recordings.

## Background and release

Including "Villainy" and "Fountain of Youth," "Past Lives" was one of the first songs written for Sunlit Youth. Taylor Rice wrote the song's lyrics and the music was conceived by the band as a whole.
Before its digital and commercial release, "Past Lives" was featured in the episode "7th" from the first season of the Netflix series Flaked, which was released on March 11, 2016.
The song was released on SoundCloud and streamed on band's website on April 29, 2016, a day after the song was premiered during a surprise performance in San Francisco. It was later released commercially as a digital single on May 6, 2016. In a press release, vocalist and guitarist Taylor Rice said:
   The world is not static, it’s made new over and over again. But we tend to live the same patterns in a loop, loving the same way, wrestling the same demons, the same dynamics playing out around us again and again. Untangling every moment and decision that led us to where we are now can make fate feel concrete, inescapable. But our world is not fixed, it’s constantly reemerging, and we can change it into whatever we want.

## Performances

On August 4, 2016, Local Natives performed "Past Lives" on The Late Late Show with James Corden. Lyndsey Havens of Consequence of Sound described the performance, saying, "The hook offered an explosion of sound and color, supported by flashing lights and images displayed on a 15 ft. LED screen positioned behind the band. 'Save me, from the prime of my life,' vocalist Taylor Rice sang on the chorus, but with the momentum these indie rockers have going, it seems they don’t need saving."

## Critical reception

"Past Lives" received positive reviews from contemporary music critics. Ian Cohen of Pitchfork stated that, "Lyrically, "Past Lives" is concerned with the ways people try to view the present from a million different angles, getting stuck in the moment rather than living in it. It's a call to cast aside patterns and embrace instability, and so "Past Lives" is a fitting title for Local Natives' reintroduction—if it makes the memory of 2013's solemn, Aaron Dessner-produced weeper Hummingbird sound remote, 2010 seems like a different lifetime altogether." In describing the song, Michelle Geslani of Consequence of Sound said, "Effervescent, busy percussion and lush harmonies highlight the track, with Local Natives operating in their comfort zone but pushing for something a little deeper. "Save me from the prime of my life," they plead, before nifty guitar work and lustrous keys cut in around the 2:40 mark."
# Patrick L. and Rose O. Ward House

The Patrick L. and Rose O. Ward House at 511 S Main St. in Springville, Utah, United States, was built in 1900. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
It was home of Patrick L. Ward, station master and superintendent of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad in Springville.
# Two Weeks (FKA Twigs song)

"Two Weeks" is a song by English singer FKA Twigs from her debut studio album, LP1 (2014). The song was released digitally on 24 June 2014 as the album's lead single. It was also released on 12-inch vinyl on 29 July 2014, featuring the song "Pendulum" as a B-side.

## Critical reception

"Two Weeks" was met with acclaim from music critics. The song was chosen upon release as Pitchfork's "Best New Track". Patric Fallon described it as "a beguilingly straight-laced cut of silken R&B" and "a commanding blast of raw sexual power." He also stated, "FKA twigs is larger than life here, knocking on the doors of great contemporary pop singers—Ciara, Mariah, and even Aaliyah, to name a few—with her breathy falsetto and magnetic presence." Pitchfork later placed it at number three on its 100 Best Tracks of 2014 list and at number 64 on its 200 Best Tracks of the Decade So Far list. In January 2015, "Two Weeks" was ranked at number two on The Village Voice's annual year-end Pazz & Jop critics' poll, after Future Islands' "Seasons (Waiting on You)".
"Two Weeks" was also included in the book "1001 Songs You Must Hear Before You Die".

## Music video

The music video was directed by Nabil Elderkin and premiered on 24 June 2014. In the video, FKA Twigs portrays a giant goddess surrounded by miniature dancers, also played by Twigs. The entire video consists of one long dolly-out shot. The video was nominated for Best Visual Effects and Best Cinematography at the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards. It remains her most viewed video on YouTube, standing at 37 million views as of August 2024.

## In popular culture

The song has been featured in the USA Network series Mr. Robot, the CW series The Originals, the Starz series Hightown and Power and the Apple TV+ series Dark Matter. It serves as the opening theme of the second season of the Brazilian telenovela Hidden Truths.
It was also featured in a Burberry men's fragrance commercial with Adam Driver.

## Track listings

* Digital download
* "Two Weeks" – 4:08
* Limited edition 12-inch single
    A. "Two Weeks" – 4:08
    B. "Pendulum" – 4:59

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of LP1.
* FKA Twigs – vocals, additional production, Tempest
* Arca – additional programming, synth
* John Davis – mastering
* Emile Haynie – drums, instruments, production, recording
* Joseph Hartwell Jones – vocal recording
* David Wrench – mixing

## Charts

| Chart (2014–2015) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 54 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 200 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 9 |
| US Dance/Electronic Digital Songs (Billboard) | 42 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United Kingdom | 24 June 2014 | Digital download | Young Turks | |
| United Kingdom | 29 July 2014 | 12-inch single | Young Turks | |
# Patent court

A patent court is a court specializing in patent law, or having substantially exclusive jurisdiction over patent law issues. In some systems, such courts also have jurisdiction over other areas of intellectual property law, such as copyright and trademark.

## By jurisdiction
### European Union

* Unified Patent Court, a court for patent litigation in the European Union

### Germany

* Federal Patent Court of Germany (German: Bundespatentgericht or BPatG)

### Japan

* Intellectual Property High Court

### Switzerland

* Federal Patent Court of Switzerland

### United Kingdom
#### England and Wales

* Intellectual Property Enterprise Court, formerly Patents County Court
* Patents Court

### United States

* United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (exercising jurisdiction formerly vested in the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals)