OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Places (Jan Garbarek album)

Places is an album by Norwegian saxophonist Jan Garbarek, recorded in December 1977 and released on ECM the following year. The quartet features pianist John Taylor, guitarist Bill Connors, and drummer Jack DeJohnette.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states, "A fairly sleepy ECM date ... the music has plenty of space, is introspective, and often emphasizes long tones."
Awarding the album four stars out of four, The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings describes it as “a small masterpiece, dominated by one long track.”

## Track listing

All compositions by Jan Garbarek.
* "Reflections" – 15:08
* "Entering" – 7:56
* "Going Places" – 14:16
* "Passing" – 11:18

## Personnel

* Jan Garbarek – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, alto saxophone
* John Taylor – piano, organ
* Bill Connors – guitar
* Jack DeJohnette – drums
# Platylesches galesa

Platylesches galesa, the white-tail hopper or black hopper, is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Transvaal, Mozambique and Zimbabwe. It is common in forest and woodland.
The wingspan is 33–37 mm for males and 36–40 mm for females.
# Rio Jaminauá

Rio Jaminauá (Brazilian Portuguese pronunciation:) is a river of Acre state in western Brazil.
# 1973 Rallye de Portugal

The 1973 Rallye de Portugal (formally the 7th TAP Rally of Portugal) was the third round of the inaugural World Rally Championship season. Run in mid-March in southern Portugal on a mixture of asphalt and gravel, the rally began with a concentration run from a number of European cities, covering about 4,600 km and ending in Estoril, Portugal.

## Report

In 1973, and for several years afterward, only manufacturers were given points for finishes in WRC events. As in the earlier Monte Carlo Rally, the Alpine A110s led the event, taking first and second place well ahead of other competitors. Fiat had a disastrous rally, with all three of its cars failing to finish, limiting Fiat to points gained from local entrants. Despite a significant number of international entries, only four non-Portuguese teams finished in the top 15 at the end.

## Results

Source: Independent WRC archive
# Archaeological Museum Umerkot

Archaeological Museum Umerkot, or Umerkot Museum, is an archaeological museum situated inside the Umerkot Fort which is located in Umerkot District, Sindh Province, Pakistan. It was inaugurated on 24 February 1968, and was relocated to its current building in July 2006.
It consists of three galleries and two lobbies. The collection includes coins dating back to the Mughal era, ancient weapons, documents, paintings, and calligraphic specimens. Photographs showing the life of Tharparkar locals are also present.
It received 29,673 visitors in 2017, which increased to 40,518 in 2018.
# Casieroides

Casieroides is an extinct genus of prehistoric freshwater ray-finned fish. It contains a single species, C. yamangaensis from the Early Cretaceous Loia Formation of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Its taxonomic identity is uncertain, as it has alternatively been classified as a "clupeoid", a pattersonellid, or a salmoniform. The latter classification is now thought to be a wastebasket treatment.
# Argentine tango (disambiguation)

Argentine tango or Tango Argentino or is a social dance. It may also refer to:
* Tango music as a musical genre
* Tango Argentino (musical), a musical created by Claudio Segovia.
* Tango Argentino (film), 1969 Argentinian documentary
# John Westcott

John Hugh Westcott (3 November 1920 – 10 October 2014) was a British scientist specialising in control systems and Professor of Computing and Automation at Imperial College London.

## Career

Westcott was educated at Wandsworth Grammar School, the City and Guilds College, both in London, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His career began in radar research during World War II. After a year in Germany with the Allied Commission, he obtained a scholarship to the MIT where many scientists returning from the services were addressing the early possibilities of computer applications.
He was the first to lecture on the new field of cybernetics in Britain and was a member of the Ratio Club with Grey Walter, Alan Turing, Giles Brindley and others from various fields, who met between 1949 and 1952 to discuss brain mechanisms and related issues. He researched servo-mechanisms at Imperial College London, where he headed the new Department of Computing and Control from 1966. A founder-member in 1957 of the International Federation of Automatic Control, one of the first professional bodies to liaise successfully across the Iron Curtain, he was a consultant to companies such as Shell, ICI, Westlands and British Steel Corporation in applying control systems to large and complex processes. In the 1970s and 1980s he also worked on macro-economic modelling and computer modelling for policy-evaluation.

## Awards and honours

Westcott was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1983 and a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering (FREng) in 1980.
# Aranadan people

The Aranadan are Adivasi, a designated Scheduled Tribe in the Indian state of Kerala. They are an aboriginal tribe whose traditional way of life has been based on hunting and gathering.
# Casmaria erinaceus

Casmaria erinaceus, common name : the common bonnet, is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cassidae, the helmet snails and bonnet snails.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 20 mm and 79 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Red Sea, in the Indian Ocean along Aldabra, Madagascar, the Mascarene Basin and Mauritius; in the Pacific Ocean along Melanesia, Micronesia and the Philippines.
# General Burton

General Burton may refer to:
* Benjamin Burton (1855–1921), British Army major general
* Edmund Burton (born 1943), British Army lieutenant general
* Jefferson S. Burton (fl. 1980s–2020s), U.S. Army major general
* Napier Christie Burton (1758–1835), British Army general
# Arhaphe

Arhaphe is a genus of bordered plant bugs in the family Largidae. There are 26 described species in Arhaphe. The genus is one of a small number of hemipterans known to possess a sound-producing stridulitrum, in which the hind femur is rubbed against the costal margin of the forewings.

## Species

* Arhaphe arguta (Bliven, 1956)
* Arhaphe breviata Barber, 1924
* Arhaphe capitata Halstead, 1972
* Arhaphe carolina Herrich-schaeffer, 1850
* Arhaphe cicindeloides Walker, 1873
* Arhaphe deviatica Brailovsky, 1981
* Arhaphe ferruginea Stehlik & Brailovsky, 2016
* Arhaphe flavoantennata Stehlik & Brailovsky, 2016
* Arhaphe furcata Brailovsky, 1981
* Arhaphe halsteadi Brailovsky, 1981
* Arhaphe hirsuta Stehlik & Brailovsky, 2016
* Arhaphe hoffmannae Brailovsky, 1996
* Arhaphe kmenti Stehlik & Brailovsky, 2016
* Arhaphe longula Stehlik & Brailovsky, 2016
* Arhaphe magna Stehlik & Brailovsky, 2016
* Arhaphe mexicana Halstead, 1972
* Arhaphe mimetica Barber, 1911
* Arhaphe morelensis Brailovsky & Marquez, 1974
* Arhaphe myrmicoides Stehlik & Brailovsky, 2016
* Arhaphe nigra Brailovsky, 1996
* Arhaphe oaxacana Stehlik & Brailovsky, 2016
* Arhaphe pilifera Stehlik & Brailovsky, 2016
* Arhaphe pisina Brailovsky, 1996
* Arhaphe rustica Brailovsky, 1981
* Arhaphe torquata Brailovsky, 1981
* Arhaphe vegrandis Brailovsky, 1996
# General Cobb

General Cobb may refer to:
* Amasa Cobb (1823–1905), Union Army brevet brigadier general of volunteers
* David Cobb (Massachusetts politician) (1748–1830), U.S. Army major general
* Henry H. Cobb (1920–2013), U.S. Army major general
* Howell Cobb (1815–1868), Confederate States Army major general
* Patrick Cobb (fl. 1990s–2020s), U.S. Air Force major general
* Thomas Reade Rootes Cobb (1823–1862), Confederate States Army brigadier general
# General Clay

General Clay may refer to:
* Cassius Marcellus Clay (politician) (1810–1903), Union Army major general
* Cecil Clay (1842–1903), Union Army brevet brigadier general (promoted post-service)
* Frank Butner Clay (1921–2006), U.S. Army major general
* Green Clay (1757–1828), Kentucky Militia general in the War of 1812
* John Granby Clay (1766–1846), British Army general
* Lucius D. Clay (1898–1978), U.S. Army general
* Lucius D. Clay Jr. (1919–1994), U.S. Air Force general
# Gavril Olteanu

Gavril Olteanu (1888–1946) was a leader of a Romanian paramilitary militia group, part of the Maniu Guards during World War II, which became notorious for the killing and deportation of ethnic Hungarians in Transylvania.
Olteanu was born in Târgu Mureș (Marosvásárhely), Austria-Hungary in 1888. After Northern Transylvania was ceded by Romania to Hungary in 1940, as a result of the Second Vienna Award, he moved to Brașov, where he took command of a paramilitary unit of the Iron Guard. During World War II, this unit was active in Trei Scaune, Ciuc, Odorhei, and Mureș counties.
Following King Michael's Coup of 23 August 1944, Romania switched allegiance from the Axis powers to the Allies. In early September, Soviet and Romanian forces entered Transylvania, captured the towns of Brașov and Sibiu, and engaged units of the Hungarian 2nd Army and the German 8th Army at the Battle of Turda. On 26 September 1944, in reprisals against attacks on Romanian troops by the local population, members of the paramilitary Maniu Guard led by Olteanu massacred a number of Hungarian civilians in Aita Seacă village; 9 were shot, 2 decapitated, and 2 later died of their wounds. Other such incidents occurred in Sândominic, Huedin, Aghireș, and other localities around Transylvania.
At the request of Soviet representatives Deputy Foreign Minister Andrey Vyshinsky and Vladislav Petrovich Vinogradov on behalf of the Allied Control Commission, Romanian authorities disbanded the Maniu Guard, arrested Olteanu, and sentenced him to imprisonment. He died at Aiud Prison in late 1946; some sources claim he was murdered, while others claim that he committed suicide by ingesting strychnine.
# Catholic Church in Angola

The Catholic Church in Angola is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.
Catholicism was introduced to Angola by the Portuguese explorers since 1491 when the first missionaries arrived.
Many of the missionaries saw themselves as Portuguese, rather than integrating into Angolan society. Non-Portuguese missionaries were required to renounce the laws of their own country and submit to Portuguese law, as well as prove their ability to speak and write the Portuguese language. The Colonial Act of 1930 advanced the view that Portuguese Catholic missions to the country were "instruments of civilization and national influence".

## Demographics

The last census in 2014 noted that 56.4% of the Angolan population identified as Roman Catholic.
As of 2020, approximately 53.85% of the population professed the Catholic faith, due largely to Angola's history as a former Portuguese colony.

## Internal structure

The Catholic Church has 19 dioceses in Angola, including 5 archdioceses. All the bishops are members of the regional Episcopal Conference of Angola and São Tomé.
* Archdiocese of Huambo
** Diocese of Benguela
** Diocese of Kwito-Bié
* Archdiocese of Luanda
** Diocese of Cabinda
** Diocese of Caxito
** Diocese of Mbanza Congo
** Diocese of Sumbe
** Diocese of Viana
* Archdiocese of Lubango
** Diocese of Menongue
** Diocese of Ondjiva
** Diocese of Namibe
* Archdiocese of Malanje
** Diocese of Ndalatando
** Diocese of Uíje
* Archdiocese of Saurímo
** Diocese of Dundo
** Diocese of Lwena

## Influence

The Catholic University of Angola opened in 1998.
In 2020, the Vatican noted that there are over 1200 priests and 2200 nuns in Angola, serving 469 parishes and 44 Catholic hospitals.
The Catholic radio station Ecclesia is broadcast in 16 of Angola's 18 provinces. Vatican Radio and Maria Radio also operate in the country.
# 1992 Categoría Primera B season

The 1992 Categoría Primera B season, (officially known as the 1992 Copa Concasa for sponsorship reasons) was the 2nd season of Colombia's second division football league. Atlético Huila won the tournament for the first time and was promoted to the Categoría Primera A. Guillermo Berrío, playing for Atlético Huila, was the topscorer with 18 goals.

## Teams

12 teams take part in the season. The previous season's champions Envigado was promoted to Primera A for the 1992 season. Two additional teams, Industrial Itagüí and Palmira, were accepted by DIMAYOR to compete in the tournament.
| Team | City | Stadium |
| Academia Bogotana | Bogotá | El Campincito |
| Alianza Llanos | Villavicencio | Manuel Calle Lombana |
| Alianza Petrolera | Barrancabermeja | Daniel Villa Zapata |
| Atlético Buenaventura | Buenaventura | Marino Klinger |
| Atlético Huila | Neiva | Guillermo Plazas Alcid |
| Cortuluá | Tuluá | Doce de Octubre |
| Deportes Dinastía | Riosucio | El Vergel |
| Deportivo Armenia | Armenia | San José |
| Deportivo Rionegro | Rionegro | Alberto Grisales |
| El Cóndor | Bogotá | El Campincito |
| Industrial Itagüí | Itagüí | Metropolitano Ciudad de Itagüí |
| Palmira | Palmira | Francisco Rivera Escobar |
* Categoría Primera B 1992 champion
* Atlético Huila 1st title
# Army Distinguished Public Service Medal

The Distinguished Public Service Medal, formerly the Department of the Army Decoration for Distinguished Civilian Service was established by directive of the Secretary of the Army in May 1956. This award consists of a gold medal, lapel button and certificate. This award recognizes distinguished service toward the accomplishment of the Army's mission.

## Eligibility

The Secretary of the Army awards this decoration to those who provide distinguished service that makes a substantial contribution to the accomplishment of the Army's missions. Eligible individuals include, employees of the Federal Government, officials at the policy development level, Army contractors, and technical personnel who serve the Army in an advisory capacity or as consultants. Army civilian employees are not eligible, as they are eligible for Department of the Army Honorary Awards, nor are military personnel.

## Description

The Distinguished Public Service Medal is a gold disc 40 mm in height and 36.5 mm in width, with a laurel wreath on the lower half of the rim representing non-military service. Superimposed on the disc is an equilateral triangle which symbolizes the civilian. Displayed on the triangle is the eagle of the Great Seal of the United States. The reverse of the medal bears the inscription AWARDED TO...FOR DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC SERVICE TO THE UNITED STATES ARMY. The medal is suspended by a white ribbon 35 mm in width. The edges of the ribbon have thin stripes of white, ultramarine blue, white, and old glory red.
# General MacDowall

General MacDowall, McDowall, or McDowell may refer to:
* Charles McDowell (North Carolina militiaman) (1743–1815), North Carolina Militia brigadier general in the American Revolutionary War
* David McDowall (born 1954), British Army major general
* Day Hort MacDowall (British Army officer) (1795–1870), British Army lieutenant general
* Hay MacDowall (died 1809), British Army lieutenant general
* Irvin McDowell (1818–1885), U.S. Army major general
# Catocala marmorata

Catocala marmorata, the marbled underwing, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by William Henry Edwards in 1864. It is found in the United States from Vermont to South Carolina and west to Indiana and Illinois.
The wingspan is 85–95 millimetres (3.3–3.7 in). Adults are on wing from July to September depending on the location. There is probably one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Populus and Salix species.
# 1995 All-Big East Conference football team

The 1995 All-Big East Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by various selectors for their All-Big East Conference ("Big East") teams for the 1995 NCAA Division I-A football season. Selectors in 1995 included the Football News (FN).
Six teams placed more than two players on the first team as follows:
* Despite finishing in last place in the conference, Pittsburgh (0–7 record in conference play) led the conference with four players on the All-Big East first team. The Pitt honorees were: wide receiver Dietrich Jells, linebacker Tom Tumulty, placekicker Chris Ferencik, and punter Nate Cochran.
* Conference champion Virginia Tech was ranked No. 10 in the final AP Poll and placed three players on the first team: offensive lineman Bill Conaty and defensive linemen Cornell Brown and J. C. Price.
* Syracuse was ranked No. 19 in the final AP Poll and also placed three players on the first team: quarterback Donovan McNabb, wide receiver Marvin Harrison, and defensive back Kevin Abrams.
* Miami was ranked No. 20 in the final AP Poll and placed three players on the first team: running back Danyell Ferguson, defensive lineman Kenny Holmes, and linebacker Ray Lewis.
* Fourth-place West Virginia also placed three on the first team: linebacker Canute Curtis and defensive backs Torrian Gray and William Yarborough.
* Sixth-place Rugers also placed three on the first team: running back Terrell Willis, tight end Marco Battaglia, and offensive lineman Pat Cormann.

## Offensive selections
### Quarterbacks

* Donovan McNabb, Syracuse (FN)

### Running backs

* Danyell Ferguson, Miami (FN)
* Terrell Willis, Rutgers (FN)

### Wide receivers

* Marvin Harrison, Syracuse (FN)
* Dietrich Jells, Pittsburgh (FN)

### Tight ends

* Marco Battaglia, Rutgers (FN)

### Offensive linemen

* Pat Corman, Rutgers (FN)
* Bill Conaty, Virginia Tech (FN)
* John Summerday, Temple (FN)
* Pete Kendall, Boston College (FN)

## Defensive selections
### Defensive linemen

* Cornell Brown, Virginia Tech (FN)
* J. C. Price, Virginia Tech (FN)
* Kenny Holmes, Miami (FN)

### Linebackers

* Ray Lewis, Miami (FN)
* Lance Johnstone, Temple (FN)
* Tom Tumulty, Pittsburgh (FN)
* Canute Curtis, West Virginia (FN)

### Defensive backs

* Kevin Abrams, Syracuse (FN)
* Torrian Gray, Virginia Tech (FN)
* William Yarborough, West Virginia (FN)

## Special teams
### Placekickers

* Chris Ferencik, Pittsburgh (FN)

### Punters

* Nate Cochran, Pittsburgh (FN)

## Key

FN = Football News
# Gazipınarı, Refahiye

Gazipınarı is a village in the Refahiye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Şadiyan tribe and had a population of 56 in 2022.
# Armchair Science

Armchair Science was a British monthly journal of topical and popular science articles published from 1929 to 1940; it ceased publication because of wartime paper shortages. The first editor was A. Percy Bradley, a mechanical engineer associated with Brooklands, then Professor A. M. Low. Issue one included: “Wonders of the Night Sky”; “How Flowers Breed and How they Fade”; “We Eat Bad Cheese, and why not Bad Meat?”; and “What is Noise?”. It cost one shilling, later reduced to sixpence. The publisher was Gale & Polden Ltd, London.
It reported the splitting of the atom, the chemical identification of Vitamin C, the finishing of the Dutch dam around the Zuyder Zee and developments in television. Looking to the future it asked “Are Whales Doomed?”, discussed the possibility of stereoscopic cinema, and reported biofuels and power from the sea.
Its editor in 1940, Stuart Macrae, went on to produce weapons for the war effort as part of MD1, known also as "Churchill's Toyshop".
# Jonghyun Son

Jonghyun Son may refer to:
* Son Jong-hyun, (born 1991) South Korean footballer
* Jonghyun "Johnny" Son, (born 2003) Canadian soccer player
# Jonsered

Jonsered (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Partille Municipality, Västra Götaland County, Sweden with 930 inhabitants in 2010.
Jonsered is an old, traditional industrial community by the Säve river outside Gothenburg in Sweden. Jonsered's factories were established here in 1834 by the Scotsman William Gibson (1783–1857). One of the first major products was sail canvas. In 1856 the first Swedish state railway was inaugurated between Gothenburg and Jonsered later being built all the way up to Stockholm. Jonsered was dominated by the Gibson family until the 1920s but the company remained the driving force of the community, being the main landowner until the 1970s.
By the 1880s the manufacture of wood processing machinery had started, leading towards the products Jonsered manufactures today. In the 1950s Jonsered started production of chainsaws which became a worldwide success and helped the company when the textile industry was shut down in the late 1960s. The manufacturer Jonsered (now a brand of Husqvarna AB) once had plants here but production was closed in 1984 by Electrolux which had bought the company in 1979 and moved its production to Husqvarna.
The community changed after the closure of Jonsereds fabriker transforming into a suburb for commuters working in Gothenburg and Partille. Jonsered can be reached with commuter trains through the train station that was opened in 2000.

## Sports

The football club Jonsereds IF has previously played in the higher divisions, in the 1990s the club played in the Swedish 2nd division. The club has produced many talented players, the most well known in later years being Torbjörn Nilsson.
# Cave Girls (film)

Cave Girls is a 1984 New York No Wave underground film by Kiki Smith (co-directed with Ellen Cooper) created on Super 8 between 1981 and 1984. that makes use of Stan Brakhage-like montage cutting.

## Cave girls collective

Cave Girls, as an independent film, emerged out of a loose New York City female collective that included Kiki Smith, Ellen Cooper, Cara Brownell, Bush Tetras, Ilona Granet, Marnie Greenholz, Julie Harrison, Becky Howland, Virge Piersol, Judy Ross, Bebe Smith, Teri Slotkin, Y Pants and Sophie VDT. All women appear in the film and in photographic stills.

## Screenings

Cara Brownell and Julie Harrison produced a video broadcast of Cave Girls for Colab's artists’ TV series on Manhattan Cable called Potato Wolf. Cave Girls was also shown at the Edinburgh Film Festival.

## Synopsis

Partially inspired by the Raquel Welch performance in the 1966 film One Million Years B.C., in the Cave Girls film, young women speak about the idea of cave girls as a defense mechanism against street harassment by men and fantasize about a matriarchal society free of all men. Kiki Smith refers to Cave Girls as an unfinished ersatz documentary, like the 1964 A Hard Day’s Night movie, that starred the Beatles. Conceived as a spoof on the apocalyptic, there are sections of Cave Girls where the women artists talk about how the film is going and how the film concerns the survival of young women and the survival of the very film they are making.

## Music

Part of Cave Girls includes Bush Tetras music playing over long passages of out of focus, foggy, visually noisy, action.

## Locations

Part of the film was shot in a downtown loft, in the countryside in New Jersey, and at the bombed out looking backyard of ABC No Rio.
# Arp-Madore 1

Arp-Madore 1 (also known as AM 1) is a globular cluster visible in the constellation Horologium, located 123.3 kiloparsecs (402,000 light-years) away from Earth. It is one of the most distant known globular clusters of the Milky Way galaxy's halo; its distance gives it interest as a test case for gravitational theories. AM 1 has a visual magnitude of 15.07.
It is named after Halton Arp and Barry F. Madore, who identified it as a distant globular cluster in 1979, using the UK Schmidt Telescope, after previous researchers at the European Southern Observatory had observed its existence but not its classification.