OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bad Monkeys

Bad Monkeys is a 2007 psychological thriller novel by American author Matt Ruff. It received mixed reviews in national media, but was subsequently optioned for film.

## Plot summary

The beginning of the book takes place in the mental disabilities wing of the Las Vegas Clark County Detention Center. A psychiatrist named Dr. Vale interviews Jane Charlotte, who is there for the murder of a man called Dixon. Jane claims that she works for a secret organization devoted to fighting evil and that she is the operative for the Department for the Final Disposition of Irredeemable Persons, which is also known as Bad Monkeys. She also claims that her job is to eliminate individuals who are guilty of heinous crimes, but might elude normal channels of justice. Jane tells her story to Dr. Vale about her life working with Bad Monkeys.

## Origins

Ruff has stated that Bad Monkeys is his "Philip K. Dick novel", and that, for this reason, the protagonist is named for Jane Charlotte Dick, Philip K. Dick's twin sister who died in infancy. He also states that the book was inspired by having watched an episode of South Park and, shortly thereafter, having read David Simon's Homicide: A Year on the Killing Streets.

## Reception

The book received mixed reviews in national media. In The New York Times Jonathan Ames wrote, "'Bad Monkeys,' allusions aside, is highly entertaining. It moves fast and keeps surprising you." The Los Angeles Times criticized the book's characters, conversation, and recycled ideas, ultimately concluding that while Ruff "does show flashes of the philosophical underpinnings found in his previous work", that "his talents are better suited to expansive worlds rather than this embedded chicanery". The Washington Post'' compared the book to the G. K. Chesterton novel The Man Who Was Thursday and the film The Matrix, noting that Bad Monkeys contained "so many ingenious fake-out layers that readers will find their heads spinning with awed delight by the book's frenetic climax".
Bad Monkeys received a 2008 Washington State Book Award for Fiction and a 2008 Alex Award from the American Library Association.

## Film adaptation

On July 20, 2016, Universal Pictures bought the film rights to the novel with Margot Robbie attached to star as Jane Charlotte.
# Bad Monkey

Bad Monkey or Bad Monkeys may refer to:
* Bad Monkeys, 2007 American psychological thriller novel by Matt Ruff
* Bad Monkey (album), 2012 release by American bluesman Iron Mike Norton
* Bad Monkey (novel), 2013 American crime fiction satire by Carl Hiaasen
* Bad Monkey (TV series), 2024 American black comedy-drama based on Hiaasen's novel
# Gladijatori u BG Areni

Gladijatori u BG Areni (trans. Gladiators in Belgrade Arena) is a double and the fifth live album by Serbian and former Yugoslav rock band Riblja Čorba. The album was recorded on Riblja Čorba concert held in Belgrade Arena, on March 10, 2007.
The opening track "Ostaću slobodan" features the sound of motorcycles that started the concert driving onto the stage. The track "Nojeva barka" features the band's leader Bora Đorđević reading his poem with pornographic lyrics "Zašto sve što je lepo ima kraj". The track "Vetar duva, duva, duva" features Đorđević introducing band members as convicts and fugitives indicted for war crimes: Nikola Zorić as Veselin Šljivančanin, Miša Aleksić as Biljana Plavšić, Vicko Milatović as Milorad Ulemek Legija (an infamous and much criticized introduction), Vidoja Božinović as Ratko Mladić, and himself as Radovan Karadžić. Songs "Kada padne noć (Upomoć)", "Pogledaj dom svoj, anđele", "Ostani đubre do kraja" and "Prezir" feature the Academic Choir Obilić and Radio Television of Serbia Symphony Orchestra conducted by Vojkan Borisavljević (on "Kada padne noć (Upomoć)", "Pogledaj dom svoj, anđele" and "Ostani đubre do kraja") and by the band's keyboardist Nikola Zorić (on "Prezir").
The album cover features Bora Đorđević.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "Ostaću slobodan" – 4:05
* "Zvezda potkrovlja i suterena" – 2:47
* "Nojeva barka" – 7:40
* "Srbin je lud" – 3:53
* "Jedini način" – 3:21
* "Sve i svja" – 5:21
* "Neću da ispadnem životinja" – 4:27
* "Jedino moje" – 5:13
* "Poslednja pesma o tebi" – 4:14
* "Bilo je žena" – 5:27
* "Sponzori" – 3:40
* "Gastarbajterska pesma" – 4:20
* "Zelena trava doma mog" – 4:21
* "Vetar duva, duva, duva" – 5:23
* "Dva dinara, druže" – 3:29
* "Nemoj srećo, nemoj danas" – 4:41

### Disc 2

* "Južna Afrika '85 (Ja ću da pevam)" – 4:20
* "Gde si u ovom glupom hotelu" – 5:12
* "Odlazak u grad" – 2:48
* "Avionu slomiću ti krila" – 4:41
* "Amsterdam" - 6:43
* "Kad sam bio mlad" – 3:36
* "Ljubav ovde više ne stanuje" – 4:50
* "Dobro jutro" – 6:12
* "Kada padne noć (Upomoć)" – 8:07
* "Pogledaj dom svoj, anđele" – 6:59
* "Ostani đubre do kraja" - 4:57
* "Lutka sa naslovne strane" – 4:07
* "Prezir" – 5:53

## Personnel

* Bora Đorđević - vocals
* Vidoja Božinović - guitar
* Nikola Zorić - keyboard. conductor
* Miša Aleksić - bass guitar
* Miroslav Milatović - drums

### Additional personnel

* Vojkan Borisavljević - conductor
* Academic Choir Obilić
* Radio Television of Serbia Symphony Orchestra
* Oliver Jovanović - engineer
* Sreten Milojević - recorded by
# Nora Burglon

Nora Burglon (born April 28, 1896 in Minnesota, died 1976) was an American author of children's literature. She grew up in an Amish community and in 1933, was nominated for the Newbery Medal.
# Giri River

Giri River is a tributary of the Yamuna river that flows in the state of Himachal Pradesh in India.
# Glivenko's theorem

Glivenko's theorem may refer to:
* Glivenko's theorem (probability theory)
* Glivenko's theorem or Glivenko's translation, a double-negation translation for propositional logic
# Baharul Islam

Baharul Islam (1 March 1918 – 5 February 1993) was an Indian politician and judge of the Supreme Court of India. He was elected to the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of the Parliament of India, as a member of the Indian National Congress. In 1972, he resigned from the Rajya Sabha to become a judge in the Gauhati High Court, where he eventually retired as Chief Justice. He was later recalled and appointed as a judge of the Supreme Court, where he delivered a judgment absolving the then-Chief Minister of Bihar, Jagannath Mishra, in the urban cooperative bank scandal. He subsequently resigned from the Supreme Court to contest elections as a Congress party candidate and was re-elected to the Rajya Sabha.

## Early life

He was born in the village of Udiana in Kamrup district, Assam. Islam attended Gurdon High School in Nalbari, followed by Cotton University in Guwahati and Aligarh Muslim University.

## Career

Islam enrolled as an advocate of the Assam High Court in 1951 and of the Supreme Court in 1958. He joined the Indian National Congress party in 1956. In 1962 and again in 1968, he was elected to the Rajya Sabha, resigning in 1972 to be appointed a judge of the then Assam and Nagaland High Court (now Gauhati High Court) on 20 January 1972. Islam was appointed acting chief justice of the Gauhati High Court on 11 March 1979 and became chief justice on 7 July 1979. He retired from this role on 1 March 1980.
On 4 December 1980, Islam was appointed to the Supreme Court of India in an unprecedented move, as retired judges were not typically reappointed. He resigned from the Supreme Court on 12 January 1983 to contest from Barpeta, Assam, for the Lok Sabha as a Congress party candidate. However, as elections in Assam were postponed in the 1984 Indian general election, he was re-elected to the Rajya Sabha.
He was also a member of the Gauhati High Court Bar Association.

### Committees

In 1987, the Islam Committee was appointed to draft legislation focused on the rights, equal opportunities, and full participation of disabled persons.
# Normacot railway station

Normacot railway station served the Normacot area of Stoke-on-Trent, England. It was opened in 1882 by the North Staffordshire Railway on its line to Derby.
The station closed in 1964 and nothing remains of the station today.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Following station |
| LongtonLine and station open | North Staffordshire RailwayCrewe to Derby Line | MeirLine open, station closed |
# Glasman

Glasman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Baruch Glasman (1893-1945), Yiddish novelist, short story writer, and essayist
* Maurice Glasman, Baron Glasman (born 1961), English academic and peer
* Yaakov Glasman, rabbi and communal leader
# Bagle

Bagle may refer to:
* Bagle (computer worm)
* The Bagles
# Glenea joliveti

Glenea joliveti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970.
# Bad Klosterlausnitz

Bad Klosterlausnitz is a municipality in the district Saale-Holzland, in Thuringia, Germany.
# Bajada de línea

Bajada de línea was an Argentine TV program hosted by Víctor Hugo Morales.

## Nominations

* 2013 Martín Fierro Awards
** Best journalism program
# Bakacaklıçiftliği, Biga

Bakacaklıçiftliği is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 104 (2021).
# Gertrude Crampton

Gertrude Crampton (June 26, 1909 – June 25, 1996) was an author of children's books, including Tootle (1945) and Scuffy the Tugboat (1946).

## Biography

Gertrude Crampton was born on June 26, 1909, in Brooklyn, New York, to Faust Crampton and Ruby O'Mally Crampton. She received her teaching credentials from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor in 1928 and taught in the Mason Consolidated Schools in Erie, Michigan in the 1950s and 1960s.
Her books Tootle and Scuffy were published in the popular Little Golden Books series of Simon & Schuster. As of 2001, Tootle was the all-time third best-selling hardback children's book in English; Scuffy was eighth. She also wrote The Large and Growly Bear, published in the Golden Beginning Reader series in 1961, and illustrated by John P. Miller.
# University Hospital of Giessen and Marburg

The University Hospital of Giessen and Marburg (Universitätsklinikum Gießen und Marburg GmbH) (UKGM) is a German university hospital based in Giessen and Marburg. The Giessen site is the teaching hospital of the University of Giessen whereas the Marburg site is the teaching hospital of the University of Marburg. It is the first privatized university hospital in Germany and, due to the merger of the two sites, one of the largest hospitals in Germany. In total it has 2,285 beds, thereof 1,145 in Giessen and 1,140 in Marburg.
# Patricia Holmes

Patricia Holmes may refer to:
* Patricia Holmes (cricketer) (1917–1992), Australian cricket player
* Patricia Holmes (diplomat), Australian diplomat
* Patricia Holmes (politician) (born c. 1959), American politician in Michigan
# Battle of Ostrovo

The Battle of Ostrovo occurred in 1041 near Ostrovo, an area close to the lake of the same name in modern Northern Greece.

## History

In 1040 Peter Delyan, an illegitimate relative of Samuel, the Bulgarian Tsar, led an uprising against the Byzantines and was proclaimed Emperor of Bulgaria. He quickly occupied the western Balkan lands from Belgrade to Larissa but in the next year he was betrayed by his cousin Alusian, who blinded him with a knife after he got drunk during a feast. Though blind, Peter Delyan remained in command and met the Byzantines near Ostrovo. The battle itself is unclear but the Bulgarians were defeated mainly with the help of the Varangian Guard, led by Harald Hardrada. Delyan was captured and was sent to Thessaloniki. Alusian, who initially sought to lead the army against the Byzantines, secretly negotiated a deal with Emperor Michael IV at Mosynopolis and was rewarded with a title of magistros. During the battle, he rode to the safety of enemy lines, leaving the Bulgarian army to be crushed. As a result, the uprising was repulsed and the emperor entered Bulgaria, which remained a Byzantine province until 1185.
# Barrow Hill

Barrow Hill may refer to:
* Barrow Hill, Derbyshire
** home of Barrow Hill Roundhouse engine shed and museum
* Barrow Hill, Dorset
* Barrow Hill, Essex
* Barrow Hill Local Nature Reserve, West Midlands
* Barrow Hill Plantation, cotton plantation in Florida, USA
* Barrow Hill: Curse of the Ancient Circle, video game
# Standard Time, Vol. 5: The Midnight Blues

Standard Time, Vol. 5: The Midnight Blues is an album by Wynton Marsalis that was released in 1998. The album reached a peak position of number 1 on Billboard 's Top Jazz Albums chart.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In a review for AllMusic, Leo Stanley wrote that the album "has a lush sound but remains quite idiosyncratic and quietly adventurous in its arrangements. The result is a lovely, albeit minor, addition to Marsalis' rich catalog."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings stated: "Marsalis plays with total authority, but the effect is still hard and oddly virginal. 'Glad to Be Unhappy' touches neither end of the spectrum convincingly, and yet as an exercise in controlled articulation it is genuinely awe-inspiring."
C. Michael Bailey of All About Jazz commented: "His technique is flawless and contains the whispers of every major jazz artist he has ever heard... Marsalis... preserves the testament that is mainstream jazz. His passion for the music makes up for his technique over passion in the music."
Writing for Pif Magazine, Jill Hill called the album "a tribute to love, passion, and tenderness," and remarked: "The dazzling control Marsalis has over his material and his flawless technique only add to the intimate sound that reminds the listener of the whispering of new lovers."
In an article for The Washington Post, Mike Joyce described the album as "a series of unabashedly moody performances," and wrote: "Inspired in part by the string-laden recordings made by jazz greats Charlie Parker and Clifford Brown, the music is as accessible as Marsalis's last release, last year's Pulitzer-winning Blood on the Fields, was ambitious."
Writing for Burning Ambulance, Phil Freeman commented: "Though he scales the heights of the trumpet’s range, he also seems to be murmuring phrases to himself a lot of the time... This is the best album in the series after the first, perfectly capturing the sophistication of late 1950s jazz."
Fernando Gonzalez of the Orlando Sentinel stated: "why does The Midnight Blues sound so good and so joyless, so gloomy, so boring?... the tempos are set at a dirgelike pace, and the arranging is so buttoned-down that, rather than sensual, the effect is funereal. Maybe it's the sound of self-importance squeezing the life out of a pretty good trumpet player."

## Track listing

Information is from AllMusic and the liner notes.

## Personnel

* Wynton Marsalis – trumpet
* Eric Reed – piano
* Reginald Veal – bass
* Lewis Nash – drums
# Standard Uptake Fraction

The Standard Uptake Fraction (SUF) is the relative distribution of water uptake of a plant in a soil with a uniform water potential. The SUF gives the ratio coefficient to obtain the equivalent soil water potential sensed by the plant. It is one of the macroscopic parameter for the hydraulic properties of the root system.
$SUF={\dfrac {J_{r}}{T_{act}}}$
$J_{r}$ = the radial flow entering each root segment ($L^{3}T^{-1}$), and
$T_{act}$ = the actual transpiration ($L^{3}T^{-1}$).
In order to get this parameter, the easiest way is to deal with Functional-Structural Plant Models. They will compute the radial water flow for each root segment and then divide the total by the actual transpiration. MARSHAL is a set of online tools developed to visualise the root system and allows to look after the SUF.

## Standard Uptake Density

The standard uptake density (SUD) ($L^{-1}$) is the distribution of the water uptake flow rate in the soil where the water potential is uniform. In other words:
$SUD={\dfrac {SUF}{L_{segment}}}$
$L_{segment}$ = the segment length ($L$).

## Standard Sink Fraction

The standard sink fraction (SSF) is very similar to the SUF, but instead of being a function of the root segment, it is related to the soil voxel. It is the normalised distribution of the sink term in a uniform water potential soil.
# Natural Capital Center

The Natural Capital Center, formally known as the Jean Vollum Natural Capital Center and informally as the Ecotrust Building, is a notable example of green building in Portland, Oregon, United States. It was the first historic redevelopment in the U.S. to receive a gold-level Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) award from the U.S. Green Building Council. The building houses a mix of public and private, nonprofit and for-profit tenants.

## History and redevelopment

The timber and brick structure that is now the Natural Capital Center was built in 1895 as a warehouse for the J. McCraken Company, who used it until 1902 and continued to own it for some years thereafter. The building's recessed rounded-arch entry, arched window openings and massive heft exemplify the Romanesque style. Located between two railroad freight yards, the McCraken wholesale company distributed Monterey sand, Tenino sandstone and other building supplies. In 1929, the building became the Portland Truck Terminal, a freight terminal used by around 20 trucking companies. Then from 1941 to 1997 it housed the Rapid Transfer & Storage Company.
In 1998, Ecotrust, a nonprofit conservation organization, purchased the building with a donation from then board member Jean Vollum. Redevelopment of the 70,000-square-foot (6,500 m$^2$) building cost $12.4 million and was completed in September 2001. The idea that a conservation organization would shift focus from protecting forests and watersheds to participating in urban renewal was an unusual and controversial one. Ecotrust board member Jane Jacobs and Ecotrust council member Stewart Brand were notable supporters of the plan.
Re-opened to the public in 2001, the building was named the Natural Capital Center to reflect the ideas in ecological economics. The Natural Capital Center was the first LEED gold-certified building in the Pacific Northwest. The building has a mix of "green" tenants, including Patagonia, Hot Lips Pizza, ShoreBank Pacific, and Portfolio 21. The City of Portland's Office of Sustainable Development, created in 2001, was originally located in the Natural Capital Center, occupying 5,000 sq ft (460 m$^2$) in the building. It moved out in 2009, after being merged with the City's Planning Bureau and renamed the Bureau of Planning and Sustainability.
The Natural Capital Center has been cited as an inspiration for the Green Exchange in Chicago, which was built in 2007.

## Green building features

As a reused building, energy was conserved during its construction by manufacturing significantly fewer materials. Two-thirds of the new wood used in the Natural Capital Center was Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified. The building has also included rubber flooring from post-consumer recycled rubber tires.
An annex to the original building was deconstructed, and throughout the redevelopment, 98% of all debris was reused, recycled or reclaimed.
The Natural Capital Center received a LEED rating of 41 out of 69 possible points.
# Staab

Staab is a German surname that may refer to:
* Heinz Staab (1926–2012), German chemist
* Henry A. Staab (1875–?), American politician
* Monika Staab (born 1959), German football player and manager
* Rebecca Staab (born 1961), American actress
* Roy Staab (born 1941), American artist
* Sam Staab (born 1997), American soccer player
# Unsung Heroes (Ensiferum album)

Unsung Heroes is the fifth studio album by Finnish folk metal band Ensiferum. It was released on 27 August 2012 through Spinefarm Records.

## Recording and production

In February 2012, the band entered the studio and started recordings for the then untitled album. The band also announced on their Facebook page they would keep their fans up to date on their Mobile Twilight Tavern and with a weekly studio diary on Spinefarm's YouTube channel. The album would also include guest appearances by members of Die Apokalyptischen Reiter and the Finnish singer and actor Vesa-Matti Loiri. In late March, the band was in the final stages of the recordings for the album and completed recordings in early April.
In May, the band revealed the title for the album, Unsung Heroes and announced its release date, 27 August 2012. The album would also be released through Spinefarm Records. Then in late June the band unveiled the album cover artwork, again designed by Kristian Wahlin. On 9 July they posted on their Facebook page a YouTube video with Burning Leaves, one of their new songs on the album.
On 17 July the band posted a link with the making of their new video clip for In My Sword I Trust, also a new song to be featured on the album. The video was shot in Wrocław, Poland by Grupa 13 who were also recruited for the recent video clips of other notable bands like Amon Amarth and Behemoth. The actual video was uploaded on August 8 on Spinefarm's YouTube channel, which reached over a hundred thousand views within the first week.

## Personnel

Ensiferum
* Petri Lindroos - harsh vocals, guitar, backing vocals
* Markus Toivonen - guitar, acoustic guitars, dulcimer, bouzouki, clean vocals, backing vocals
* Sami Hinkka - bass guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocals (harsh/clean)
* Janne Parviainen - drums, backing vocals
* Emmi Silvennoinen - keyboards, hammond, grand piano, pump organ, backing vocals
Guest musicians
* Vesa-Matti Loiri - speech on "Pohjola"
* Laura Dziadulewicz - vocals on "Celestial Bond"
* Ulla Bürger - soprano vocals on "Passion, Proof, Power"
* Lassi Lógren - nyckelharpa
* Timo Väänänen - kantele
* Pasi Puolakka - flute, descant & sopranino Recorders
* Kasper Mårtenson - moog
* Volk-Man, Ady & Fuchs (Die Apokalyptischen Reiter) - additional voices on "Passion, Proof, Power"
* Heidi Parviainen (Dark Sarah, ex-Amberian Dawn) - choir vocals

### Crew

* Kristian Wåhlin - album artwork
* Hiili Hiilesmaa - production, engineering and mixing
# Attitude Adjustment (song)

"Attitude Adjustment" is a song written and recorded by American singer-songwriter and musician Hank Williams Jr. It was released in June 1984 as the first single from the album Major Moves. The song reached number 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 7 |
# Attitude (art)

Attitude as a term of fine art refers to the posture or gesture given to a figure by a painter or sculptor. It applies to the body and not to a mental state, but the arrangement of the body is presumed to serve a communicative or expressive purpose. An example of a conventional attitude in art is proskynesis to indicate submissive respect toward God, emperors, clerics of high status, and religious icons; in Byzantine art, it is particularly characteristic in depictions of the emperor paying homage to Christ. In 20th- and 21st-century art history, "attitude" is used most often to label one of these conventional postures; another example is the orans pose.
"Attitude" was arguably more important as an aesthetic term in the 19th century, when it was defined in one art-related dictionary as
   the posture or disposition of the limbs and members of a figure, by which we discover the action in which it is engaged, and the very sentiment supposed to be in the mind of the person represented. It comprehends all the motions of the body, and requires a perfect knowledge of ponderation, and whatever refers to the centre of gravity; but whatsoever attitude be given to any figure, that attitude must show the beautiful parts, as much as the subject will permit, let the subject be what it will. It must, besides, have such a turn as, without departing from probability, or from the character of the figure, may diffuse a beauty over the action. It is allowed that the choice of fine attitudes constitutes the greatest part of the beauties of grouping.