OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# What's It All About (Pat Metheny album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
What's It All About is a solo album by jazz guitarist Pat Metheny, released by Nonesuch Records on June 14, 2011. It is Metheny's first album which does not include his own material. On February 12, 2012, What's It All About received a Grammy Award for Best New Age Album.

## Personnel

* Pat Metheny – baritone guitar, 42-string guitar (track 1), 6-string guitar (track 4), nylon-string guitar (track 10)

### Technical personnel

* Pat Metheny – producer
* Robert Hurwitz – executive producer
* Pat Metheny, Pete Karam, David Oakes – recording
* Pete Karam – mixing
* Ted Jensen – mastering at Sterling Sound, NYC, USA
* Barbara de Wilde – design
* Sandrine Lee – photography

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard 200 | 125 |

## Awards

Grammy Awards
| Year | Category |
| 2012 | Grammy Award for Best New Age Album |
# What's It Gonna Be (H "Two" O song)

"What's It Gonna Be" is a song performed by British bassline duo H "Two" O and British bassline vocal group Platnum. Digital formats were released to online retailers in the UK on 11 February 2008. Physical formats, including a two-track CD single, a maxi-CD single, and a 12-inch vinyl disc, were released in the UK the same month. The track was licensed by dance label Hard2Beat and peaked at No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart for three weeks.

## Reception

Because of the popularity the song had in the underground scene (it had been circling around Sheffield nightclubs for a while), record label Hard2Beat decided to release it into mainstream success. The track has been generally well received on radio. It has been placed on the coveted A-list at BBC Radio 1. The track entered the UK Singles Chart at No. 7 on downloads alone on the chart dated 17 February 2008, following the single's CD release, "What's It Gonna Be?" rose to No. 2 on the chart dated 24 February 2008. The song also reached number No. 33 on the Dutch Top 40. Although the song was a chart success, some critics claimed its UK garage-style beat and characterless vocals made it banal.

## Music video

The music video was filmed in January 2008 at Dulwich College, an independent school in South London.

## Track listings

UK CD1
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Agent X Re-rub edit)
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Agent X Re-rub club mix)
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Jason Herd's Mo'funk remix)
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Thomas Gold remix)
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Vandalism remix)
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Jamie Duggan Meets Da Booda refix)
* "What's It Gonna Be" (video)
UK CD2
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Agent X Re-rub edit)
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Agent X Re-rub club mix)
UK 12-inch single
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Agent X Re-rub club mix)
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Thomas Gold remix)
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Jamie Duggan Meets Da Booda refix)
* "What's It Gonna Be" (Jason Herd's Mo'funk remix)

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 600,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Where You Are (Sávežan)

"Where You Are (Sávežan)" is a song by Jon Henrik Fjällgren and Arc North featuring Adam Woods, released as a single on 25 February 2023. It was performed in Melodifestivalen 2023.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Where You Are (Sávežan)" :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 6 |
# White Barrow

White Barrow is a large Neolithic long barrow just below the crest of Copehill Down on Salisbury Plain, just south of the village of Tilshead in Wiltshire, England. It is a scheduled monument, and the first ancient monument to be purchased by the National Trust.

## History

White Barrow is 77.5 m long and approximately 47 m wide (including the surrounding ditch). It has never been fully excavated, but dating of materials found in and around it suggests that it dates from 3500 to 4000 BC, making it contemporary with other long barrows on Salisbury Plain, as well as the nearby causewayed enclosure called Robin Hood's Ball. The antiquarian Colt Hoare opened the mound in the 1806, and found areas of black earth that he believed to be the remains of a wooden-structured burial chamber.
A geophysical survey by English Heritage in 1997 found evidence of a possible burial chamber or mortuary cairn inside the barrow, and an arc of post pits at its eastern end. A former trackway crossing the site from southwest to northeast was also found.
The barrow was designated as a scheduled monument in 1960.

## National Trust purchase

White Barrow was the first piece of land that the National Trust acquired purely in the interests of archaeological conservation. Prior to that, the Trust had mainly been concerned with open spaces, houses and gardens. The barrow, along with 2.75 acres (11,100 m$^2$) of land, was purchased by subscription in 1909 for £60, at a time when the War Office was rapidly buying up land around it as part of what became the Salisbury Plain Training Area.

## Badger exclusion

In 1998, a family of seven badgers was evicted from a sett they had dug into the barrow. A badger exclusion licence was obtained from English Nature, and English Heritage gave scheduled monument consent. The badgers were lured to a new sett outside of the property, and the barrow was covered in chain link fencing to prevent animals from burrowing into it again. Finds in the badger spoil from the old sett included struck flints, Neolithic and Bronze Age pottery, and part of a red deer antler.
# White Bay Cruise Terminal

The White Bay Cruise Terminal is a terminal for cruise ships on Sydney Harbour. The terminal is located at the eastern end of the White Bay wharves, on the northern shore of White Bay. It opened on 15 April 2013 as a replacement for Wharf 8 on Darling Harbour which closed to make way for the Barangaroo development.
White Bay handles all domestic cruise operations. The Overseas Passenger Terminal meanwhile handles all International cruise liners.
The terminal building was constructed within and amongst a twin-beam gantry structure originally constructed in the 1960s for gantry cranes for container use. In October 2013 it won the transport section at the World Architecture Festival. The Overseas Passenger Terminal remains as Sydney's primary terminal, with the White Bay Cruise Terminal only taking those vessels which can fit under the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
When the terminal is occupied, Captain Cook Cruises operate a ferry service to Barangaroo.
A 2017 study into implementing shore power at the White Bay Cruise Terminal estimated the implementation cost to be $36 million causing the NSW State Government to rule out implementing it. On 21 March 2022 it was announced that approximately $60 million would be spent to enable shore power at the terminal from 2024.
A free shuttle bus connects cruise passengers to the nearby Sydney CBD and Circular Quay.
# White Station, Mississippi

White Station (also known as White or Whites) is a small unincorporated community located in Clay County, Mississippi, United States. The community is north of West Point.
White Station is the birthplace of blues musician Howlin' Wolf.
# White Star Hotel

White Star Hotel is a heritage listed building that operates as a hotel in Albany in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. The hotel is located adjacent to the Royal George Hotel on Stirling Terrace, once the commercial and social centre of town, overlooking Princess Royal Harbour. The building was named for the White Star Line, an important shipping and passenger line that once operated out of Albany.
The current building was completed in 1910, built on the site of the former White Hart Hotel that was built in 1906 and demolished in 1910 to make way for the new hotel. Charles William Reddin owned and managed the hotel at this time. After being rebuilt the two storey building contained twenty-two bedrooms and various other common rooms and a large dining room. The downstairs area contained a larger dining room and the bar area, with large arched windows facing onto Stirling Terrace. The Stirling Terrace side of the building had a balcony with intricate timber balustrades.
Reddin was still the hotel proprietor in 1916 but by 1919 George Marques was the proprietor.
Clarence L. Braddock took over management of the hotel in 1939 and remained there until 1943.
In 1993 the hotel was renovated again with the paint removed from the ground floor walls leaving exposed brickwork. The balcony has also been removed and replaced with a cantilevered canopy parapet.
A brewery, called Tangleheads, was opened in the hotel in 2006. The brewery's unusual name is taken from the first brewery that was opened in by John Ward in Albany in the 1860s. Although Ward's brewery was called Ward’s Windmill Brewery it was colloquially known as Tangleheads after the beer's effect on its drinkers.
In 2014 the hotel owners received a grant of A$52,788 for conservation and repairs as part of a revitalization project along Stirling Terrance in readiness for Anzac Centenary commemorations.
# White Star, Kentucky

White Star was an unincorporated community and Coal town in Harlan County, Kentucky, United States.
# Rice index

The Rice index is a number between 0 and 1, which indicates the degree of agreement, within a voting body.

## History

It is named for Stuart A. Rice (1889-1969), Chairman of the United States Central Statistical Board, president of the American Statistical Association in 1933 and Assistant Director of the Office of Statistical Standards in the Bureau of the Budget from 1940 to 1955.

## Usage

A result of 0 indicates a stalemate, while a 1 indicates a perfect consensus. The formula is often used in the social sciences, and is the ratio of the difference between majority and minority to the sum of majority and minority.
    $RI={\frac {|{\text{yes}}-{\text{no}}|}{{\text{yes}}+{\text{no}}}}$
Yes = Number of yes votes, No = Number of votes against.
# RDHS

RDHS may refer to:
* Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette, Illinois, United States
* River Dell Regional High School, Oradell, New Jersey, United States
* Rockland District High School, Rockland, Ontario, Canada
# Solar-pumped laser

A solar-pumped laser (or solar-powered laser) is a laser that shares the same optical properties as conventional lasers such as emitting a beam consisting of coherent electromagnetic radiation which can reach high power, but which uses solar radiation for pumping the lasing medium. This type of laser is unique from other types in that it does not require any artificial energy source.

## Lasing media

The two most studied lasing media for solar-pumped lasers have been iodine, with a laser wavelength of 1.31 micrometers, and NdCrYAG, which lases at 1.06 micrometers wavelength. Solar-pumped semiconductor lasers have also been proposed by Landis and others.

## Applications

Solar-pumped lasers are not used commercially because the low cost of electricity in most locations means that other more efficient types of lasers that run on electrical power can be more economically used. Solar pumped lasers might become useful in off-grid locations.

### Nanopowders

Very fine grained dispersed powders can be produced by the use of laser synthesis technology.

### Hydrogen production

A leader in this field is Shigeaki Uchida and his team in Japan (Tokyo/Osaka). Their design uses Fresnel lenses and a solar-pumped NdCrYAG laser to drive a magnesium-based cycle, which produces hydrogen gas as its product.

### Potential spacecraft applications

Since there is no 'grid' power in space, most spacecraft today use solar power sources, mostly photovoltaic solar cells. Powering lasers requires high levels of power, so the inefficiency of PV solar cells (usually less than 27% efficiency) motivates interest in solar pumping of lasers. Other potential benefits of solar-pumped lasers might be reduced weight and reduced number of components, affording higher reliability (reduced number of failure modes) versus an electrically pumped laser powered from PV cells. They can also be used for deep space communications, sensors for conditions on earth, detecting and tracking objects in space, as well as power transmission.

#### Solar-energy conversion

There have been proposals to use solar-pumped laser for solar-energy conversion, shown how to efficiently convert solar into electrical energy, taking advantage of laser amplification and intra-cavity use of a low-efficiency converter such as PV cells.

## Current research

A proposal to use the solar furnace of Uzbekistan to power a solar-pumped Nd:YAG laser would have been the world's largest system of its kind, at up to 1MW of solar input power. However, current research efforts are focused on combining the output from several smaller concentrators, an approach that is much more achievable.
# Sisters in Arms

Sisters in Arms may refer to:
* Sisters in Arms (1918 film), a British silent short film
* Sisters in Arms (1937 film), a French war drama film
* Sisters in Arms (2010 film), a Canadian documentary
* Sisters in Arms (2019 film), a French war drama
# Paul Gorman (footballer, born 1968)

Paul Michael Gorman (born 18 September 1968) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League, as a forward.
# Sonnet 107

Sonnet 107 is one of 154 sonnets written by the English playwright and poet William Shakespeare. It is a member of the Fair Youth sequence, in which the poet expresses his love towards a young man.

## Synopsis

This poem repeats the theme of others, notably sonnet 18, that the poem itself will survive human mortality, and both the poet and Fair Youth will achieve immortality through it. In this case all the hazards of an unpredictable future are added to the inevitability of mortality.

## Structure

Sonnet 107 is an English or Shakespearean sonnet. The English sonnet has three quatrains, followed by a final rhyming couplet. It follows the typical rhyme scheme of the form ABAB CDCD EFEF GG and is composed in iambic pentameter, a type of poetic metre based on five pairs of metrically weak/strong syllabic positions. The 14th line exemplifies a regular iambic pentameter:
    / = ictus, a metrically strong syllabic position. × = nonictus.
Frequent variations make this sonnet metrically complex. The 2nd line begins with the rightward movement of the first ictus (resulting in a four-position figure, × × / /, sometimes referred to as a minor ionic), and follows with a mid-line reversal ("dreaming"), which places three ictuses in a row:
Both of these metrical variations reappear in the poem: Mid-line reversals occur in lines 1 and 8, and an initial reversal occurs in line 9. Minor ionics occur in line 6 and potentially in lines 3 and 11.
In line 4, "confin'd" is "double-stressed in Shakespeare's English, and follow[s] the Alternating Stress Rule", moving its principal stress to the first syllable in the context of "confin'd doom".

## Analysis

The line about the eclipse of the moon has sometimes been interpreted as reference to death of Queen Elizabeth I
Sonnet 107 can also be seen as referring to Doomsday. The sonneteer's love cannot even be ended by the "confined doom." The eclipse of the moon, then, like the "sad augurs," refers to a sign that might presage the Last Judgment. While everything else (the "tombs of brass" for example) comes to an end, the "poor rhyme" will be the last thing to go. As in Sonnet 55, the power of the sonnet to give life to the young man—or, here, to serve as a monument to him—will only be overshadowed when that young man literally comes forth from the grave on Judgment Day.
# Thomas Smith (Cavalier)

Thomas Smith or Smyth (June 1609 – 2 October 1642) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1628 and 1642. He fought for the Royalist cause in the English Civil War.
Smith, of Long Ashton in Somerset, was the eldest son of Sir Hugh Smith (1574–1627) and his wife Elizabeth Gorges, a daughter of Thomas Gorges of Lanford and Helena Snakenborg, Marchioness of Northampton. He was head of wealthy Somerset family, descended from a 16th-century Mayor of Bristol.
In 1628, Smith was elected Member of Parliament for Bridgwater and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. In April 1640, he was elected MP for Somerset in the Short Parliament. He was elected MP for Bridgwater again in the Long Parliament from February 1641 until August 1642, when he was disabled from sitting for his sympathies. He joined the Marquess of Hertford's royal army, and was serving with that force when he died at Cardiff in October 1642.
Smith married Florence Poulett (died 1677), daughter of Lord Poulett, on 12 April 1627. After the Restoration their son, Hugh (1632–1680), was created a baronet.
# TeST TST-13 Junior

The TeST TST-13 Junior is a single-seat touring motor glider with a nose-mounted engine, built by TeST in Czech Republic. It is an all composite design which succeeded the TeST TST-9 Junior motor glider in production, incorporating some features of the TeST TST-10 Atlas sailplane, including its wing.

## Development and design

TeST introduced the TST-13 single seat motor glider in 2005 as an all-composite replacement for their wood and composite TST-9. It has a similar layout, front engined and with a high T-tail. The TST-13 shares a similar rear fuselage and tail design and identical wing spars with the all-composite TST-10 single seat sailplane. It is a mid wing design with straight tapered wings which, unlike those of the TST-10, are swept forward 5° at 25% chord. The wing tips carry winglets and there are outboard ailerons, two position flaps and upper surface spoilers.
The fuselage of the TST-13 is built from two half shells which incorporate the straight tapered fin. The fuselage tapers rearwards, producing an arched shape below. The tailplane carries a single piece elevator. The light aircraft style cockpit has a rear hinged, single piece canopy and is placed ahead of the wing leading edge. The TST-13 has a tailwheel undercarriage, with spatted mainwheels on fuselage-mounted, sprung, cantilever legs.
There is a choice of two engines: either a 31 kW (42 hp) Rotax 447 or a 37 kW (50 hp) Rotax 503. The 447 drives a propeller which is only adjustable in pitch on the ground, but that of the 503, geared down 2:1, can be feathered in flight. Feathering improves the best glide ratio from 1:24 to 1:32. The greater power of the Rotax 503 increases the cruising speed by about 10 km/h and the climb rate to about 6 m/s (1,200 ft/min).

## Operational history

5 TST-13s had been built by 2007. In mid-2010 2 appeared on civil aircraft registers of European countries west of Russia. The TST-13 is designed to meet the US LSA glider constraints and is S-LSA registerable.

## Specifications (Rotax 447 engine)

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 2010/11
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 7.45 m (24 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 15.00 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 10.3 m$^2$ (111 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 21.8
* Empty weight: 195 kg (430 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 300 kg (661 lb) 322 kg (710 lb) with BRS ballistic parachute recovery parachute
* Fuel capacity: 20 L (4.4 Imp gal; 5.3 US gal) standard: can be doubled with interchangeable wing tanks
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 447 , 31 kW (42 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed ground adjustable pitch SportProp 1600 or similar, 1.60 m (5 ft 3 in) diameter
Performance
* Cruise speed: 160 km/h (99 mph, 86 kn)
* Stall speed: 65 km/h (40 mph, 35 kn) maximum; normal 120 km/h (75 mph; 65 kt)
* Never exceed speed: 200 km/h (120 mph, 110 kn)
* g limits: +4.8/-2.8
* Maximum glide ratio: unpowered, 24
# Peetri River Landscape Conservation Area

Peetri River Landscape Conservation Area is a nature park which is located in Võru County, Estonia.
The area of the nature park is 500 ha.
The protected area was founded in 1959 to protect the bed and banks of Peetri River. In 2005, the protected area was designated to the landscape conservation area.
# Peetri (river)

The Peetri River is a river in Võru County, Estonia. The river is 26.7 km long, and its basin size is 43 km$^2$. It discharges into the Mustjõgi.
Trout and grayling also live in the river.
# USAS

USAS or Usas may refer to:
* Uṣas or Ushas, a Hindu goddess
* Uşas, a platform game for the MSX 2
* USAS (Outer Limits), a space organization in a series of Outer Limits episodes
* USAS, the ship prefix for "United States Army Ship"
* USAS (application), a set of applications used by the airline, transportation, and hospitality industries
* United States Air Service, a precursor to the United States Air Force
* United States Antarctic Service, a former name of the United States Antarctic Program
* United Students Against Sweatshops, a United States student organization for worker rights
* USAS-12, an automatic shotgun
# USS Betty M. II

USS Betty M. II (SP-623) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918.
Betty M. II was built as a private motorboat of the same name by the Church Boat Company at Sibley, Michigan, in 1916. In 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her under a free lease from her owner, Charles W. Kotcher of Detroit, Michigan, for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned at Detroit as USS Betty M. II (SP-623) on 4 September 1917.
Assigned to the 9th, 10th, and 11th Naval Districts – a single administrative entity created by the almagamation of the 9th Naval District, 10th Naval District, and 11th Naval District – on the Great Lakes, Betty M. II operated principally at Detroit, transporting personnel and mail. After towing the patrol boat USS Welcome (SP-1175) to the American Boat Company dock at Detroit, Betty M. II was hauled out of the water for the winter on 26 November 1917 and inactivated prior to the seasonal icing over of the Great Lakes.
Relaunched after the spring thaw on 3 May 1918, Betty M. II was assigned to the Detroit and St. Clair River Patrol on the Detroit River and St. Clair River and, soon thereafter, resumed the transportation of personnel and mail. She continued these operations through the end of World War I.
On 25 November 1918, Betty M. II was hauled out of the water for the season and decommissioned. She was returned to Kotcher on 17 March 1919.
# Pecqueuse

Pecqueuse (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Essonne department in the southern suburbs of Paris, France. It lies adjacent to the west of the larger town Limours. Inhabitants of Pecqueuse are known as Pescusiens in French.

## Places to see

* A church built in the 18th century.
# Pelecotheca

Pelecotheca is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Pelecotheca biseta (Arnaud, 1963)
* Pelecotheca flavipes Thompson, 1968
* Pelecotheca macilenta (Wulp, 1890)
* Pelecotheca macra (Wulp, 1890)
* Pelecotheca panamensis Townsend, 1919
* Pelecotheca paulensis Townsend, 1929
* Pelecotheca sabroskyi (Arnaud, 1963)
* Pelecotheca trinidadensis Thompson, 1968
# Pelecomalium

Pelecomalium is a genus of ocellate rove beetles in the family Staphylinidae. There are at least three described species in Pelecomalium.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Pelecomalium:
* Pelecomalium laevicolle (LeConte, 1866)$^g$
* Pelecomalium puberulum (Fauvel, 1878)$^g$
* Pelecomalium testaceum (Mannerheim, 1843)$^g$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Pelastoneurus vagans

Pelastoneurus vagans is a species of long-legged fly in the family Dolichopodidae.