OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maynard '61

Maynard '61 is an album by jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson featuring tracks recorded in late 1960 and early 1961 and originally released on the Roulette label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
Scott Yanow of AllMusic states, "Maynard Ferguson led his finest orchestra during his period with Roulette". For the CD reissue (Roulette CDP 7939002), The Penguin Guide to Jazz praised the brighter sound of the CD and picked Ferguson's solo on the bonus track "Go East, Young Man" as a highlight.

## Track listing

* "Olé" (Slide Hampton) – 6:30
* "New Blue" (Hampton) – 5:42
* "Blues for Kapp" (Marty Paich) – 5:10
* "Ultimate Rejection" (Joe Farrell) – 6:15
* "The Pharaoh" (Hampton) – 7:41
* "Goodbye" (Gordon Jenkins) – 4:45
* Recorded in New York City on October 14, 1960 (track 1), October 20, 1960 (tracks 2 & 5), December 21, 1960 (tracks 4) and January 20, 1961 (tracks 3 & 6)

## Personnel

* Maynard Ferguson – trumpet, trombone
* Bill Berry (tracks 3 & 6), Rolf Ericson (tracks 3, 4 & 6), Chet Ferretti, Rick Kiefer (tracks 1, 2, 4 & 5), Jerry Tyree (tracks 1, 2 & 5) – trumpet
* Slide Hampton (tracks 1, 2, 4 & 5), Kenny Rupp, Ray Winslow (tracks 3 & 6) – trombone
* Lanny Morgan – alto saxophone, flute
* Willie Maiden – tenor saxophone, clarinet
* Joe Farrell – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
* Frank Hittner – baritone saxophone, bass clarinet
* Jaki Byard – piano
* Charlie Sanders – bass
* Rufus Jones – drums
* Joe Farrell, Slide Hampton, Willie Maiden, Marty Paich, Don Sebesky – arrangers
# The Colored American

The Colored American may refer to:
* The Colored American (Augusta, Georgia) an Augusta, Georgia newspaper of 1865-1866
* The Colored American (New York City), a New York City newspaper of 1837–1842
* The Colored American (Washington, D.C.), a Washington, D.C., newspaper of 1893–1904
* The Colored American Magazine, a magazine published in Boston and New York, 1900–1909
# Cordioideae

Cordioideae is a subfamily of the flowering plant family Boraginaceae.

## Genera

* Coldenia L.
* Cordia L.
* Saccellium Humb. & Bonpl.
# Benzisoxazole

1,2-Benzisoxazole is an aromatic organic compound with a molecular formula C$_7$H$_5$NO containing a benzene-fused isoxazole ring structure. The compound itself has no common applications; however, functionalized benzisoxazoles and benzisoxazoyls have a variety of uses, including pharmaceutical drugs such as some antipsychotics (including risperidone, paliperidone, ocaperidone, and iloperidone) and the anticonvulsant zonisamide.
Its aromaticity makes it relatively stable; however, it is only weakly basic.

## Synthesis

Benzisoxazole may be prepared from inexpensive salicylaldehyde, via a base catalyzed room temperature reaction with hydroxylamine-O-sulfonic acid.
    Synthesis of 1,2-Benzisoxazol aus Salicylaldehyd und HOSA

## Reactions
### Kemp elimination

First reported by Daniel S. Kemp, the relatively weak N-O bond can be cleaved by a strong base to yield a 2-hydroxybenzonitrile species.
# Contra-alto flute

The contra-alto flute is a large member of the flute family, pitched between the bass and the contrabass. It is a transposing instrument either in G (a perfect fourth below the bass and one octave below the alto) or in F (a perfect fifth below the bass and a major ninth below the alto). The instrument's body is held vertically with an adjustable floor peg similar to that of the bass clarinet. The instrument maker Eva Kingma calls her contra-alto flute a "contr'alto flute in G," while Kotato & Fukushima call their instrument a "bass flute in F." Kotato & Fukushima's instrument sells for US$17,500.
# Mariátegui

Mariátegui is a surname of Basque origins. Notable people with the name include:
* Javier Mariátegui (1928–2008), Peruvian intellectual and psychiatrist
* José Carlos Mariátegui (1894–1930), Peruvian intellectual, journalist, political philosopher, and activist
* José-Carlos Mariátegui (born 1975), Peruvian scientist, writer, curator and scholar
* Manuel de Mariátegui, 1st Count of San Bernardo (1842–1905), Spanish noble and politician
* Sandro Mariátegui Chiappe (1921–2013), Peruvian politician who was the prime minister of Peru
# John Frazee

John Frazee (July 18, 1790 – February 24, 1852) was an American sculptor and architect. The Smithsonian has a collection of many of his sculptures as well as paintings of Frazee by other artists including Asher B. Durand and Henry Colton Shumway.
He was born in Rahway, New Jersey, and worked in the Neo-Classic tradition. He is known as being one of the first successful native born American sculptors and "the first American born sculptor to execute a bust in marble". He is best known for his portrait busts, including of John Jay and Marquis De Lafayette. He carved sculptures for the Boston Athenaeum including of Chief Justice John Marshall and Daniel Webster. He also received a commission to design the New York Customs House, later used as Federal Hall National Memorial.
The sculptor Thomas Crawford began his career as a marble carver in Frazee's studio in New York City.
In 1826, he helped found the National Academy of Design.

## Selected works

* early 1820s, Elbridge Gerry Monument
* 1824, John Wells (1770 – 1823) First sculpture portrait by a native born American sculptor
* 1827, Self-portrait sculpture
* 1831, John Jay sculpture
* 1831, John Henry Hobart (1775 – 1830) plaster sculpture
* 1832, Nathaniel Prime bust
* 1834, Daniel Webster marble sculpture
* 1834, Nathaniel Bowditch (1773 – 1838) marble sculpture
* 1834, Cadwallader D. Colden, (1769 – 1834) bas relief on tombstone
* 1835, John Lowell sculpture
* 1835, Thomas Handasyd Perkins (1764 – 1854) marble sculpture
* 1835, John Marshall sculpture
* 1836, Joseph Story sculpture
* 1836, Judge William Prescott marble sculpture
* 1836, William Prescott sculpture
* 1839, Monument to Thomas Paine in New Rochelle, New York, (The bronze bust of Paine by sculptor Wilson MacDonald was added in 1899)
* 1839, Thomas Paine memorial with bas relief
* 1840, William Leggett portrait on tombstone
* 1842, George Griswold III (1777 – 1859) bust
* 1847, Monument to Charlotte Canda (1828 – 1845)
* ca. 1850, Andrew Jackson sculpture
* Luman Reed sculpture
* William Wetmore Story (1819 – 1895) marble sculpture
* early 1830s, Robert R. Randall attributed to Frazee
# Maxim Grigoriev (author)

Maxim Grigoriev is a Swedish writer and translator of Russian origin. He was born in 1980 in Moscow and only moved to Sweden in his teens.
His first book, a short story collection titled Städer (Cities) won the Borås Tidning Prize for debut authors. In 2016, his first novel Nu (Now) appeared. In 2021, he won the EU Prize for Literature for his novel Europa.
He is a regular contributor to Svenska Dagbladet and the Swedish magazine Axess. Grigoriev is also a literary translator, and has translated the works of Olga Slavnikova and Venedikt Yerofeyev from Russian into Swedish.
He has lived in Berlin and Porto and now lives in Paris with his wife and two children.
# Maynard, Ohio

Maynard is an unincorporated community located in western Colerain Township, Belmont County, Ohio, United States, along Wheeling Creek. It has a post office with the ZIP code 43937.
Maynard is part of the Wheeling, WV-OH Metropolitan Statistical Area. Maynard is a part of the St. Clairsville-Richland City School District.
The community is near Wheeling Township and its sister community of Blainesville.

## Name origin

Maynard was named for Postmaster General Horace Maynard, who would serve under President Rutherford B. Hayes when the community would apply for its post office in 1880. While serving as a Representative from Tennessee, Maynard had visited the county seat St. Clairsville stumping on behalf of President Andrew Johnson and his policies while on the Swing Around the Circle campaign nearly fifteen years before the Post Office's naming.
Until its postal application, the rail stop was called Henderson's Station after the Henderson family. Undoubtedly, Maynard would have been named Henderson if the name had not already been in use. A short-lived mail stop on the St. Clairsville-Cadiz Pike (today State Route 9) in Belmont County near the border with Harrison County was named Henderson in 1877 after its postmaster. Stockdale was proposed as a name for the community, but upon the recent news of Horace Maynard's appointment to President Hayes' cabinet, the current name was selected.

## History

The Maynard area saw initial development as Henderson's Station as a stop on the Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley & Wheeling Railway. Purchased by the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Railway in 1875, the line was still frequently referred to as the Tuscarawas Valley (T.V.) line. Maynard saw substantial growth as coal works were mined, commencing around the time its post office was established through the 1920s. Railroad executive and coal mine owner Selah Chamberlain purchased land and developed a grouping of 77 company houses on a hill above Maynard, which would be called New Pittsburgh in 1883. In 1916, statistics show Maynard to have 1,588 adults and 259 children members at St. Stanislaus Catholic Church alone.

## Notable person

* Robert H. Allison, Illinois state legislator and lawyer
# The Colored American (Washington, D.C.)

The Colored American was a weekly newspaper published in Washington, D.C., from 1893 to 1904 by Edward Elder Cooper. It frequently featured the works of journalists John Edward Bruce and Richard W. Thompson.
The weekly publication promoted itself as "A National Negro Newspaper." It had stories on the achievements of African Americans across the United States, often with more original reporting than other newspapers, which frequently copied one another. Prominent black journalists contributed to the Colored American. An annual subscription cost $2.00.
The paper took editorial positions in favor of expanded rights and better conditions for blacks, and generally supported Republicans. It tended to ally with the positions of Booker T. Washington, who may have offered financial support. Civil rights advocate and lecturer Mary Church Terrell gave financial support and wrote a column for the paper.
Partly because of debts, the publication ceased in November 1904.
# Controlling interest

A controlling interest is an ownership interest in a corporation with enough voting stock shares to prevail in any stockholders' motion. A majority of voting shares (over 50%) is always a controlling interest. When a party holds less than the majority of the voting shares, other present circumstances can be considered to determine whether that party is still considered to hold a controlling ownership interest.
In the United States, Delaware corporations have a 2/3 vote requirement for a motion to pass. In theory, this could mean that a controlling interest would have to be over two-thirds of the voting shares.
A 2019 study published in the Virginia Law Review said dual-class stock structures, common to newly public technology companies, creates governance risks and costs, including the potential loss of economic value for non-voting shares held by public investors.
# Calgranulin

Calgranulin is an S100 calcium-binding protein that is expressed in multiple cell types, including renal epithelial cells and neutrophils.
The proteins S100A8 and S100A9 form a heterodimer called calprotectin.

## Human genes

* S100A8 (calgranulin A)
* S100A9 (calgranulin B)
* S100A12 (calgranulin C)

## Function

Some in vitro evidence suggests that calgranulin can inhibit the precipitation of calcium oxalate in a urine-like environment at calgranulin concentrations below physiological concentrations. Thus, it may also function in vivo as an inhibitor of calcium oxalate kidney stone formation. However, the role of calgranulin in the stone formation process has not been evaluated.
# Benzo(c)thiophene

Benzo[c]thiophene is an organic compound with the chemical formula C$_8$H$_6$S.
The similarly named Benzo[b]thiophene is an isomer with the sulfur in the position adjacent to the benzene ring. Benzo[b]thiophene is more stable and far more commonly encountered.
# Jaiko (song)

JAIKO is a single released with collaboration between singer Eiko Shimamiya and songwriter Jakob Savanholm. The single is released on October 27, 2013. All of the songs are composed by Jakob Savanholm while the lyrics are written by Eiko Shimamiya.

## Track listing

* "Boffier" ~Ki wo Ueta Otoko~
    Composition: Jakob Savanholm
    Lyrics/Arrangement: Eiko Shimamiya
* "Kite"
    Composition: Jakob Savanholm
    Lyrics/Arrangement: Eiko Shimamiya
# John Frazer (architect)

John Frazer (born 1945, Lancashire, England) is a British architectural academic.
Frazer's early work in computer technologies related to architecture, urbanism and design was developed at the Architectural Association in London, Cambridge University and the University of Ulster (where he was awarded a personal chair in 1984). He has been Swire Chair Professor, Head of the School of Design and Director of the Design Technology Research Centre at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University and Head of the School of Design at Queensland University of Technology (QUT) in Brisbane, Australia. He is Professor of Digital Design at The European Graduate School.

## Publication

Frazer J.H., An Evolutionary Architecture, Architectural Association, London, 1995
# Maximillian Wood

Maximillian David Francis Wood DSO (22 February 1873 – 21 August 1915) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Captain Charles Watkins Arthur Harcourt Wood and his wife, Louisa, he was born in British India at Kamptee. He was educated in England at Wellington College, where he played for the college cricket team and was considered one of the best batsman the college had produced. After completing his education, he embarked on a career in the British Army by going up to the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He graduated from Sandhurst into the West Yorkshire Regiment as a second lieutenant in 1893, before gaining promotion to lieutenant in 1895. Wood served with the West Yorkshire Regiment in British India, where he played first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team, making seven appearances in the Bombay Presidency Match between 1897 and 1902. In his seven matches for the Europeans, he scored 163 runs at an average of 12.53, with a highest score of 30. With his right-arm fast-medium bowling, he took 34 wickets at a bowling average of 13.26; he took one five wicket haul of 6 for 51 against the Parsees in August 1900.
Wood was appointed aide-de-camp to the Governor of Bombay, The Lord Northcote in November 1900. He was promoted to captain in March 1901. He served in the Second Boer War, for which he was decorated for his service in the war with the Queen's South Africa Medal (six clasps) and the King's South Africa Medal (two clasps). After returning to England from service in India, Wood made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Yorkshire at Bradford in the 1907 County Championship. He later made two further appearances in first-class cricket for H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI in 1909 against Oxford University and Cambridge University. In the military, he was appointed an Officer in charge of a Company of Gentlemen Cadets in August 1910, with restoration to his regiment in August 1914.
Wood served in the First World War, being promoted to the rank of major in December 1914, having served as a major in a temporary capacity since October 1914. He sailed with the 9th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment from Liverpool in July 1915 for Moudros in preparation for the Gallipoli campaign. He was appointed a temporary lieutenant colonel on 15 August 1915, and was killed in action six days later at Ismail Oglu Tepe. His body was never recovered, with Wood being commemorated at the Helles Memorial. For his actions during the Gallipoli campaign, he was posthumously made a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order in February 1916. He was survived by his wife, Eugenie Sybil Ward, whom he had married in December 1911.
# The Colored American (New York City)

The Colored American was an African American newspaper published in New York City from 1837 to 1842 by Samuel Cornish, Phillip Alexander Bell, and Charles Bennett Ray. When Cornish retired, James McCune Smith joined as co-editor.
Initially published under the name The Weekly Advocate, New York's Colored American was a weekly newspaper of four to six pages. It circulated in free black communities in the Northeastern United States.
The Colored American focused on the moral, social, and political elevation of free colored people and the peaceful emancipation of slaves. The Reverend Lewis Woodson of Pittsburgh wrote a series of ten letters that were printed in the newspaper. The letters advocated elevation through the establishment of schools, newspapers, and churches by black Americans. He wrote the letters under a pen name, Augustine. After the death of abolitionist David Walker, not knowing the cause of his seemingly sudden death, several black intellectuals wrote under pen names. Historian Floyd Miller attributed the title of the "Father of Black Nationalism" to Woodson, mostly in recognition of the efficacy of the 'Augustine letters'. Woodson argued in favor of an ideology that differed from that of another black abolitionist, William Whipper. Whipper ardently favored the improvement of the conditions among black Americans, but did not favor the establishment of separate black institutions, that is black self-determination. Whipper's letters also appeared in The Colored American.
The newspaper had widespread subscribers; it engaged agents in various cities for marketing and distribution. The paper also received help from African-American churches and local abolition societies by way of fund drives and donations. Occasionally the newspaper received cash infusions from prominent white allies. All of the donations, fund drives and supplements helped the paper to publish 38 articles and survive through 1841.

## Timeline

* January 7, 1837 – Samuel Cornish, Phillip A. Bell, and Charles Bennett Ray launched The Weekly Advocate.
* March 4, 1837 – Publisher Robert Sears changes the name to The Colored American.
* 1839 – Bell leaves the paper and Charles Bennett Ray became the sole owner of The Colored American.
* 1840 – The Colored American declared in favor of Liberty Party candidate James G. Birney.
* December 25, 1841 – The last edition of the paper was published.
# Controne

Controne is a town and comune in the province of Salerno in the Campania region of south-western Italy.

## History

In 2015 Mayor Nicola Pastore issued an ordinance stating that dogs are not permitted to bark between 2pm and 4pm, the period of Italian napping, and during evening hours.

## Geography

The town is situated in the middle of Cilento, by the western side of the Alburni mountains, and its territory is part of the Cilento and Vallo di Diano National Park. The municipality has an area on 7 km$^2$ and is bordered by Altavilla Silentina, Castelcivita and Postiglione. Lesser than 1 km in south of it are located the Castelcivita Caves, by the river Calore. Nearest places are Castelcivita and the village of Canneto, 4 km in the north.

## Events

One of the most important events of the town is the sagra of the "Beans of Controne", held each November from 1983.

## Gallery

* Acquaviva Fountain
* Aqueduct
# Cloniocerus constrictus

Cloniocerus constrictus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fahraeus in 1872.
# Moribund

Moribund refers to a literal or figurative state near death.
Moribund may refer to:
* Moribund (album), a 2006 album by the Norwegian black metal band Koldbrann
* "Le Moribond", a song by Jacques Brel known in English as "Seasons in the Sun"
* Moribund language, a language likely to become extinct without intervention
* Moribund Oblivion, a Turkish black metal band from Istanbul
* Moribund Records, a heavy metal record label
* "Moribund the Burgermeister", a 1977 song by British progressive rock musician Peter Gabriel
* "Impromptu in Moribundia", a 1939 novel by British playwright and novelist Patrick Hamilton
# Contours (album)

Contours is the second album by American saxophonist Sam Rivers recorded in 1965 and released on the Blue Note label. The CD reissue contains an alternate take as a bonus track.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 5 stars and stated "On Contours, his second Blue Note album, tenor saxophonist Sam Rivers fully embraced the avant-garde, but presented his music in a way that wouldn't be upsetting or confusing to hard bop loyalists... Rarely is Contours anything less than enthralling, and it remains one of the high watermarks of the mid-'60s avant-garde movement".

## Track listing

All compositions by Sam Rivers.
* "Point of Many Returns" - 9:20
* "Dance of the Tripedal" - 10:07
* "Euterpe" - 11:43
* "Mellifluous Cacophony" - 8:58
* "Mellifluous Cacophony" [Alternate Take] - 9:04 Bonus track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* Sam Rivers - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
* Freddie Hubbard - trumpet
* Herbie Hancock - piano
* Ron Carter - bass
* Joe Chambers - drums
# Buddy aid

Buddy Aid is a term used in the US military to describe first aid delivered by fellow troopers on the battlefield. It is basic first aid only, such as dressing wounds, stemming blood loss, splinting fractures, and possibly responding to nerve agents. The Iranian Military also utilizes the system. Urgent medical care can be vital for personnel in conflicts and wars, and many countries have similar practices.

## United States

Buddy Aid is a first-aid procedure for non-medical service members to help save other service personnel's lives. Medical personnel will instead use Enhanced First-Aid, which common personnel is not authorized to utilize. According to the US Defense Publication TC 4-02.1, Buddy Aid is only basic first-aid medical practice along with responding to nerve agents. According to LTC Slattery, service members should be trained to deal with dressing wounds, mitigating hemorrhages via tourniquets, adding splints to fractures, the movement, and care of injured personnel and maintaining the breathing of unresponsive troops.

## Iran

The Iranian military implemented Buddy Aid in its forces c. 2001, the goal of this is to ensure quick and rapid medical care to downed service personnel. They originally tested personnel via a written test and a hands-on test, to ensure that service members were competent when it came to saving other troops' lives.
# Sweden national under-19 football team

Sweden national under-19 football team might refer to:
* Sweden men's national under-19 football team
* Sweden women's national under-19 football team
# McHale (farm machinery)

McHale is an Irish firm manufacturing a range of farm machinery. McHale is located in the West of Ireland in the town of Ballinrobe, which is approximately 40 km North of Galway City.
# Strega

Strega, the Italian word for witch, may refer to:
* Strega, a group of pagan magic users who are part of the protectors of Venice in the Heirs of Alexandria series by Mercedes Lackey, Eric Flint, and Dave Freer
* Stregheria, or the Strega tradition of modern Italian witchcraft

## Other

* Characters of Persona 3 § Strega, a fictional group of Persona Users in the game Persona 3
* Strega (liqueur)
* Strega (novel), by Andrew Vachss
* Strega Prize, an Italian literary award
* Strega, a P-51 Mustang that races at the Reno Air Races