OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# East Meets West (Ahmed Abdul-Malik album)

East Meets West (subtitled Musique of Ahmed Abdul-Malik) is the second album by American double bassist Ahmed Abdul-Malik featuring performances recorded in 1959 and originally released on the RCA Victor label the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| DownBeat | |
Ken Dryden of Allmusic says, "Not a release of interest to everyone but, for the most part, this fusion of vastly different styles of music is quite enjoyable; it's obvious from the start that the musicians were enjoying themselves as it was recorded".

## Track listing

All compositions by Ahmed Abdul-Malik
* "E-Lail (The Night)" – 4:22
* "La Ilbky (Don't Cry)" – 4:59
* "Takseem (Solo)" – 5:14
* "Searchin'" – 4:06
* "Isma'a (Listen)" – 4:20
* "Rooh (The Soul)" – 3:46
* "Mahawara" – 4:18
* "El Ghada" – 3:07

## Personnel

* Ahmed Abdul-Malik – surbahar, oud
* Lee Morgan – trumpet (tracks 1, 2 & 5)
* Curtis Fuller – trombone (tracks 4 & 6–8)
* Jerome Richardson – flute (tracks 4 & 6–8)
* Benny Golson – tenor saxophone
* Johnny Griffin – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 2 & 5)
* Naim Karacand – violin (tracks 1–3 & 5)
* Ahmed Yetman – kanoon (tracks 1–3 & 5)
* Al Harewood – drums (tracks 1, 2 & 4–8)
* Bilal Abdurraham, Mike Hemway – darabeka (tracks 1, 2 & 5)
* Jakarawan Nasseur – vocals (track 3)
# Martin Artyukh

Martin Artyukh (Belarusian: Марцін Арцюх; Russian: Мартин Артюх; born 6 May 1996) is a Belarusian footballer who plays for Baranovichi.
# Zagórki, Podlaskie Voivodeship

Zagórki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zabłudów, within Białystok County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) north-west of Zabłudów and 6 km (4 mi) south-east of the regional capital Białystok.
# Riley 12

The Riley 12 was a medium-sized premium priced saloon or drophead coupé (also available as a bare chassis) which was available from mid 1939 though it was not announced by The Motor magazine as a new car until July 1939. Production ended in 1940 and the model was not revived after the war.

## Bankruptcy

Directly after the bankruptcy of Riley, the company's assets came into the hands of the Nuffield Corporation which drastically pruned and rationalized the Riley model range, utilizing components from the MG/Morris/Wolseley parts bin. This was one of three Riley models produced following that exercise until World War II put an end to Riley production, alongside the 16hp version with the same body and the 16hp Kestrel.

## Design

Riley still retained a lot of autonomy after their acquisition by Lord Nuffield and this car was Riley's attempt to keep up with the fashions of the late thirties with helmet-style front mudguards and a bigger boot and slightly heavy styling. In many ways it was an update of the earlier 1936 Monaco and Adelphi models. The Adelphi in particular had been very successful for Riley and so it made sense to carry this theme forward with the new model. Underneath the new body the car was an updated Riley Victor chassis (basically a Merlin chassis) with some cost savings and also some improvements. With access to the Nuffield parts bin, Riley could adopt the MG/Wolseley synchro gearbox in place of the American Borg Warner overdrive box in place of the Riley sector box. The engine, though still with gear driven camshafts, had an improved water pump. Negatives were the adoption of an umbrella style handbrake under the dash. Brake drums were smaller at 11 inches rather than the 13 inches of previous 12/4s. Springs now had rubber rather than bronze bushings.
The steering was by Bishop Cam, the column adjustable for length. Springs were still semi-elliptic fore and aft. Brakes were still by the Girling rod system.

## Road test

John Prioleau reviewed the car for The Observer. He described it as a compact car but not crowded, with plenty of room for four full-sized people. Front seats a little too upright. Nicest looking dashboard on any 1939 car. This saloon is not fast but it can cruise within 5 mph of its maximum (he reached an indicated 67 mph). The steering was light and responsive.
# Friedrich Wessel

Friedrich Wessel (born 29 April 1945) is a German fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil events at the 1968 and 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Harry Brookings Wallace

Harry Brookings Wallace (August 6, 1877 – August 11, 1955) was the acting chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis from 1944 to 1945.

## Biography

Harry Brookings Wallace was born in St. Louis on August 6, 1877. He attended Smith Academy in St. Louis, and graduated from Yale University in 1899. While there, he was a varsity baseball player.
The nephew of Robert S. Brookings, he became a trustee of the Brookings Institution in 1927. He was president of Cupples & Marston from 1917 to 1942.
He was the acting chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis from July 1944 to September 1945.
He died at his home in St. Louis on August 11, 1955, and was buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery.
# Tjaarke Maas

Tjaarke Hendrika Maria Maas (26 October 1974 – June 2004) was a Dutch painter, whose work came to public attention in the late 1990s.

## Biography

Tjaarke Maas started to paint in her early childhood, in Tasmania, Australia, where her family had immigrated from the Netherlands. At the age of 17 she returned to Europe and studied at the Willem de Kooning Academy in Rotterdam. She continued her studies in New York, where she was introduced to the art of icon painting. At the age of 18, Maas was married, and to support her family began to work as a model, travelling extensively throughout Europe, visiting Japan and Australia.
From 1996 Maas lived in Florence, Italy, where she studied at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze and graduated in 2003 with diploma cum laude. She combined painting and writing about icons with studying the theology of the image. At the same time, she also wrote poetry, prose and fairy-tales for children. She produced more than 500 artwork, consisting of paintings, etchings, drawings and sketches.
At age 26, Maas was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. A few years later, Maas found refuge in the forests surrounding the Hermit Monastery of St. Francis of Assisi (Eremo delle Carceri) to continue her work on icons as commissioned by the priest Don Gino. She died of a fall from one of the slopes of Monte Subasio, where she was found on 8 July 2004 at age 29. According to her sister, Marise Maas, her death was due to suicide and Tjaarke had vanished some time earlier. In a small cave, where Maas dwelt, her work on an unfinished icon, an image of the Transfiguration was found.
Her artwork had been exhibited in
* New York City,
* Jersey City, New Jersey,
* Florence, Italy
* Moscow, Russia
* St. Petersburg, Russia
In 2022 Tjaarke’s work was selected to participate in the 14th edition of International Biennale of Art of Rome taking place form 19th to 28 of November at the Museo Domiziano (Piazza Navona)

## Works
### Portraits

* "Henny's teeth" Goldfaced series, egg tempera, gold leaf on wood),sm24.7x20, 2003,
* "Cornelius" Goldfaced series, mixed tech. on wood board, sm 32x24
* "Wietske" Goldfaced series oil, pigment on wood sm 32X22.5
* "Friend" Goldfaced series, egg tempera, gold leaf on wood 32X24,5

### Birds

* "Seagulls" series, mixed media on gesso-ed paper, sm.73X50
* "Seagulls" series, mixed media on gesso-ed paper, sm 72X51.5
* "Findings on pietra serena" Guatemala series, mixed media,on gesso-ed paper, sm.63X51
* "Pegions" Guatemala series, mixed media on gesso-ed paper sm. 60X50

### Still life

* "Ode to 1930th" (fish composition with glass) oil on canvas sm.40X30
* "Silver tea-pot" 2003, mixed media on wood, sm. 40,5X35
* "Dutch Herring with pot" (mixed media on canvas) sm 50x70
* "Catacomb fish" mixed media on canvas sm.19.5X27

### Icons

* "St.Archangel Michael" egg tempera, gold leaf on wood, sm 32x24
* "St.Jiokim and St.Anna" egg tempera, gold leaf on wood, sm 32x24
* "St.Archangel Raphael", egg tempera, goldleaf on wood, sm 32x24
* "Theotokos" "Eleusa" (Merciful) egg tempera, gold leaf on wood, sm 32x24
# John Leman

Sir John Leman (1544–1632) was a tradesman from Beccles, England who became Lord Mayor of London.

## Career

Leman's business interests grew across the district of Waveney, which spans the Norfolk–Suffolk border. In the 1580s he moved to London and extended his business interests to trading in dairy products there before becoming a liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers. He was elected alderman of the City of London, in 1606 served as a Sheriff of London and in 1616 he served as Lord Mayor. His agents in London and Essex bought cheese and butter for delivery by sea to London. With a few other tradesmen he cornered the market and this de facto cartel was able to sell at an inflated price that fomented butter riots in London in the 1590s.
In the early 1600s Leman bought Goodman's Fields just outside the City of London near Aldgate. He developed the area as a suburb creating four streets: Leman Street, Ayliff Street, Mansell Street, and Prescot Street, the last three names being those of some of his close relatives.
In 1622 Leman, together with his nephew Robert Leman, and his late brother William's third son William Leman, bought the manor of Warboys, Huntingdonshire, from Oliver Cromwell. Sir John acquired adjacent land a year later and in 1628 Robert granted his interest in the manor to Sir John and William. The latter inherited full title to the manor on Sir John's death.
Leman died unmarried in 1632 and was buried at St Michael's, Crooked Lane, London. He had retained a strong link with Beccles and provided for a free school in his will of 1631 for the education of 44 pupils from Beccles, two from Ringsfield, Suffolk, and two from Gillingham, Norfolk. The 17th century Leman House in Ballygate, a Grade I listed building, was once the John Leman School and its wall still bears the motto: Disce aut Discede (roughly translated as 'learn or go'). Today the town's museum is situated in Leman House, and the town's high school still bears his name, Sir John Leman High School.
# Treaty of St. Peters

Treaty of St. Peters may be one of two treaties conducted between the United States and Native American peoples, conducted at the confluence of the Minnesota River (then called "St. Peters River") with the Mississippi River, in what today is Mendota, Minnesota.

## 1805 Treaty of St. Peters

The 1805 Treaty of St. Peters or the Treaty with the Sioux, better known as Pike's Purchase, was a treaty conducted between Lieutenant Zebulon Pike for the United States and Chiefs Le Petit Carbeau and Way Aga Enogee on behalf of the Sioux Nation. The treaty conducted on September 23, 1805, purchases two tracts of land: nine-square miles each at the confluence of the St. Croix River about what now is Hastings, Minnesota and the confluence of the Minnesota River with Mississippi about what now is Mendota, Minnesota, to establish military posts at each of the two sites. A military post was not established at the confluence of the St. Croix with the Mississippi, but Fort Snelling was established on the bluffs overlooking the confluence of the Minnesota with the Mississippi. Though the treaty was never proclaimed by the President of the United States, it was ratified by the United States Congress on April 16, 1808.

## 1837 Treaty of St. Peters

* See White Pine Treaty

## 1851 Treaty of St. Peters

* See Treaty of Mendota
# Baby Bear, Baby Bear, What Do You See?

Baby Bear, Baby Bear, What Do You See? is a 2007 children's picture book by Bill Martin Jr. and Eric Carle. First published by Henry Holt and Company, it is the fourth and final companion title to Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?

## Plot

Baby Bear meets all sorts of different animals, including a red fox, flying squirrel, mountain goat, blue heron, prairie dog, striped skunk, mule deer, rattlesnake and screech owl, until he finally finds what he is looking for – his mother.
# Montroc-le-Planet station

Montroc-le-Planet station (French: Gare de Montroc-le-Planet) is a railway station in the commune of Chamonix-Mont-Blanc, in the French department of Haute-Savoie. It is located on the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) gauge Saint-Gervais–Vallorcine line of SNCF.

## Services

As of the December 2020 timetable change, the following services stop at Montroc-le-Planet:
* TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes: hourly service between ‹See TfM›Saint-Gervais-les-Bains-Le Fayet and ‹See TfM›Vallorcine.
# Zagórze, Podlaskie Voivodeship

Zagórze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Korycin, within Sokółka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) east of Korycin, 29 km (18 mi) west of Sokółka, and 41 km (25 mi) north of the regional capital Białystok.
# Roofing filter

A roofing filter is a type of filter used in a HF radio receiver that limits the passband in the early stages of the receiver electronics. It blocks strong signals outside the receive channel which can overload following amplifier and mixer stages.

## Purpose

The roofing filter is usually found after the first receiver mixer (which normally contains an amplifier) to limit the first intermediate frequency (IF) stage's passband. It prevents overloading later amplifier stages, which would cause nonlinearity ("distortion") or clipping ("buzz") even if the overload occurred on frequencies whose signal is not heard directly.
Roofing filters are usually crystal or ceramic filter types, with a passband for general purpose shortwave radio reception of about 6–20 kHz (for AM–NFM). The receiver's bandwidth is not determined by the roofing filter passband, but instead by a follow-on crystal filter, mechanical filter, or DSP filter, all of which allow a much tighter filtering curve than a typical roofing filter.
For more demanding uses like listening to weak CW or SSB signals, a roofing filter is required that gives a smaller passband appropriate to the mode of the received signal. It is often used at a high first IF stage above 40 MHz, with passband widths of 250 Hz, 500 Hz (for CW), or 1.8 kHz (for SSB). These narrow filters require that the receiver uses a first IF well below VHF range, perhaps 9 or 11 MHz.
# Jean-Pierre Burny

Jean-Pierre Burny (Mont-Saint-Guibert, 12 November 1944) is a Belgian canoe sprinter who competed from the late 1960s to the mid-1970s. He won two medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a silver (K-2 500 m: 1971) and a bronze (K-1 500 m: 1970).
Burny also competed in three Summer Olympics in 1968–1976 with the best result of fourth place in the K-1 1000 m event in 1972.
# John Stull

John Stull (August 30, 1920 – June 8, 2011) was an American politician. He served as a Republican member for the 80th district of the California State Assembly. He also served as a member for the 38th district of the California State Senate.

## Life and career

Stull was born in Corwith, Iowa. He attended the University of Iowa and served in the United States Navy during World War II.
In 1966, Stull was elected to represent the 80th district of the California State Assembly, serving until 1973. In the same year, he was elected to represent the 38th district of the California State Senate, serving until 1978.
Stull died on June 8, 2011 in Hartville, Missouri, at the age of 88.
# Barbara Tetenbaum

Barbara Tetenbaum (born 1957), is an American contemporary artist who produces limited edition artist books.

## Early life and education

Born in 1957, Tetenbaum is the daughter of Marvin and Zelda (Dorin) Tetenbaum. She earned her MFA in printmaking at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and a BFA from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

## Career

Tetenbaum was on the faculty and served as Department Head of Book Arts at the Oregon College of Arts and Craft in Portland, Oregon. She operates Triangular Press.
Tetenbaum's work is held in a number of artists' books collections in institutions, including the Smithsonian, Harvard University Fine Arts Library, the University of Oregon, and University of Michigan.

## Critical reception

Marcia Reed, who chairs the Exhibition Awards committee of the Association of College and Research Libraries Rare Books and Manuscripts Section, said:
   Addressing the world of books and readers energetically and with humor, Tetenbaum transcends her own production and concludes with a stirring contemporary manifesto: "To create books out of passion, to give selfwill a form and thus to stimulate the reader's and observer's every sense, this is where we share common ground."
Karla Starr wrote in Willamette Week, "Her masterful, varied interpretations of the book have been featured in exhibitions worldwide... Her unusual, enchanting graphic juxtapositions range from surreal to nostalgic, demonstrating command and interest in exploiting all elements involved in book design."

## Selected publications

* Tetenbaum, Barbara. Emptiness is not Nothing. Die Leere ist Nicht Nichts. Leipzig: Triangular Press. 2009.
* Tetenbaum, Barbara and Julie Chen. Glimpse. Berkeley, CA: Flying Fish Press; Portland, OR: Triangular Press, 2011.
* Tetenbaum, Barbara. Mining My Ántonia. Portland and West Hartford: Triangular Press and the Hartford Art School Print Workshop. 2012.
* Tetenbaum, Barbara. Artist's Book Ideation Cards. Berkeley, CA: Flying Fish Press; Portland, OR: Triangular Press, 2013.
* Tetenbaum, Barbara. A Powerfully Exciting Short Story. Portland: Triangular Press. 2008.
* Satie, Erik. Ode to a Grand Staircase (For Four Hands). Julie Chen, Barbara Tetenbaum, artists. Berkeley, CA: Flying Fish Press; Portland, OR: Triangular Press, 2001.

## Awards

* 2003-04 Fulbright Lecture award to teach in the Czech Republic.
* 2005 Oregon Arts Fellowship.
* 2005 Regional Arts and Culture Council Project Grant.
* 2010 or 2011 Sally Bishop Fellowship at the Center for Book Arts in New York.
# The Abbey in the Oakwood

The Abbey in the Oakwood (German: Abtei im Eichwald) is an oil painting by the German Romantic artist Caspar David Friedrich. It was painted between 1809 and 1810 in Dresden and was first shown together with the painting The Monk by the Sea in the Prussian Academy of Arts exhibition of 1810. On Friedrich's request The Abbey in the Oakwood was hung beneath The Monk by the Sea. This painting is one of over two dozen of Friedrich's works that include cemeteries or graves.
After the exhibition both pictures were bought by king Frederick Wilhelm III for his collection. Today the paintings hang side by side in the Alte Nationalgalerie, Berlin.

## Description

This large painting is an example of a way Friedrich uses his painting skills to represent human life issues. In the painting, Friedrich painted an old abbey in the center. There are figures entering the abbey with a coffin. The artist is trying to convey a sense of passage of time by painting a human passing away. There is a sense of coldness around the area. The remains of the abbey show a broken window with no remaining glass. What is seen is that nature is there forever, while man's creation is temporary. A procession of monks, some of whom bear a coffin, head toward the gate of a ruined Gothic church in the center of the painting. Only two candles light their way. A newly dug grave yawns out of the snow in the foreground, near which several crosses can be faintly discerned. This lower third of the picture lies in darkness—only the highest part of the ruins and the tips of the leafless oaks are lit by the setting sun. The waxing crescent moon appears in the sky.

## Development

The picture appeared at a time when Friedrich had his first public success and critical acknowledgment with the controversial Tetschener Altar. Although Friedrich's paintings are landscapes, he designed and painted them in his studio, using freely drawn plein air sketches, from which he chose the most evocative elements to integrate into an expressive composition. The Abbey in the Oakwood is based upon studies of the ruins of Eldena Abbey, which reappear in several other paintings. The same trees, in slightly altered forms, can also be seen in other works.
Eldena Abbey may well have had personal meaning for Friedrich, as it was destroyed during the Thirty Years War by invading Swedish troops, who later used bricks from the abbey to construct fortifications. In the painting Friedrich draws a parallel between those actions and the use of Greifswald churches as barracks by occupying French soldiers. Thus, the funeral becomes a symbol of "the burial of Germany's hopes for resurrection".
Friedrich may have begun work on The Abbey in the Oakwood in June 1809 after a stay in Rügen, Neubrandenburg. On 24 September 1810, shortly before the Berlin Academy exhibition, Carl Frederick Frommann described the setting sun and half-moon of the nearly-finished painting.
# Karpinsky Group

The Karpinsky Group (Russian: Вулкан Карпинского) is a volcanic group located at the southern end of Paramushir Island, Kuril Islands, Russia. The group is capped by two gently sloping cones rising to a height of 1,326 m. They are composed of andesites and andesite-basalts. In the two craters there are fumaroles and fountains of liquid sulfur. The last major, and only historic, eruption was in 1952. The sides of the volcanoes have been heavily glaciated leaving a number of cirques which were initially thought to be eroded craters. The volcanoes were named after the geologist Aleksandr Petrovich Karpinsky.
# Zajączkowo, Podlaskie Voivodeship

Zajączkowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bakałarzewo, within Suwałki County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) east of Bakałarzewo, 12 km (7 mi) west of Suwałki, and 111 km (69 mi) north of the regional capital Białystok.
# Phaq'u Kiwuta

Phaq'u Kiwuta (Aymara phaq'u, paqu, p'aqu light brown, reddish, blond, dark chestnut, kiwu canine tooth or tusk, -ta a suffix, other spellings Pacokeuta, Paco Keuta, Pakokiuta, Pakokiwuta) is a mountain in the Andes, about 5,589 m (18,337 ft) high. It is located in the Cordillera Real of Bolivia in the La Paz Department, Los Andes Province, Batallas Municipality, Kirani Canton. It is situated south-west of the mountain Wila Lluxi, south-east of Warawarani and north of a lake named Quta Thiya in some maps. Other prominent mountains nearby are Jisk'a Pata and Janq'u Uyu in the north, and Wila Lluxita and Mullu Apachita in the north-east, all of them higher than 5,000 m.
# Fritz Girr

Fritz Girr (born 3 October 1963) is a German sailor. He competed in the Star event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Charles Brahm

Charles Brahm (Newcastle upon Tyne, 25 July 1917 – Wilrijk, 26 May 2003) was a Belgian canoeist who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. In 1936 he and his partner Clement Spiette finished ninth in the K-2 10000 m event.
# Franz Hofer (footballer)

Franz Hofer (4 September 1918 – December 1990) was an Austrian footballer.
# South Carolina Gamecocks men's swimming and diving

The South Carolina Gamecocks men's swimming and diving team represents the University of South Carolina and competes in the Southeastern Conference. The team has been coached by former Florida Gators women's team coach Jeff Poppell since 2021.