OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jiruzo-ike Dam

Jiruzo-ike (Japanese: ジル蔵池) is an earthfill dam located in Kochi Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 0.1 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 2 ha of land when full and can store 170 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1953 and completed in 1955.
# Jane Ross (collector)

Jane Ross (5 August 1810 – 1879) was an Irish folksong collector from Limavady, County Londonderry, Ireland. She is most notable for collecting the tune that became Londonderry Air.

## Early life and family

Jane Ross was born in or near Limavady, County Londonderry on 5 August 1810. She was the eldest of the four daughters and two sons of John Ross (1781–1830) and his second wife Jane (née Ogilby). Her siblings were Elizabeth, William, Ann, Theodosia and John. Her father was captain in the Limavady yeomanry and owner of land, flour mills, and a bleach green. Her brother William (born 1814) became rector of Dungiven and later canon of Derry cathedral. Her paternal grandfather, William Ross, was a land agent for the Conolly estate, provost of Limavady from 1789, and a linen merchant. Through both her parents she was related to other local gentry families.

## Music collecting

Ross lived with some of her sisters in Limavady at 51 Main Street. Around 1853 she collected a number of traditional songs and airs from her local area and sent them to George Petrie, the Dublin-based folk music collector. He published them with other songs as Ancient music of Ireland (1855). The air, which became known as Londonderry Air or the Derry air, was published unnamed without lyrics as a melody for the piano. It gained popularity, with a number of composers producing their own arrangements, the most notable with the words written by Fred Weatherly in 1912, which is better known that the Alfred Perceval Graves version. Weatherly put the lyrics of his song Danny Boy to the air, which became a popular song given the themes of emigration of loss and connections to the experience of the Irish diaspora.
There are a number of views on the age and origin of the Londonderry Air, but there is a lack of evidence to settle the case. Some believe that Ross altered the original melody to her taste, with others think that Ross wrote it herself and claimed it was older. The majority of scholars agree that Ross heard a musician play a melody similar to that collected by Edward Bunting from Denis Hempson. Despite varying theories about the composer of the air, Ross is given the credit for collecting it.

## Death and legacy

Ross died in 1879, and was buried in Christchurch Church of Ireland graveyard, Limavady. A plaque was erected in her memory on her home in Limavady at 51 Main Street, and an annual music festival is held in her honour. The Royal Irish Academy holds the music Ross collected and sent to Petrie. In 1998 the Ross Archives were compiled.
# Jane Ross

Jane Ross may refer to:
* Jane Ross (collector) (1810–1879), Irish folksong collector
* Jane Ross (philanthropist) (1920–1999), American businesswoman and philanthropist
* Jane Ross (footballer) (born 1989), Scottish footballer
# Leptuca terpsichores

Leptuca terpsichores, commonly known as the dancing fiddler crab, is a species of fiddler crab native to the eastern Pacific coast of the Americas, from Nicaragua to Peru.

## Taxonomy

Previously a member of the genus Uca, the species was transferred in 2016 to the genus Leptuca when Leptuca was promoted from subgenus to genus level. At one time, the species was considered a subspecies of L. musica.

## Description

The adult carapace is approximately 7 mm wide. The carapace is grey in color and males may exhibit yellow dorsal markings.

### Similar species

Leptuca terpsichores is smaller than L. musica. L. terpsichores has smaller tubercles on the outer manus and fewer tubercles along the anterior carapace. The gape in the major cheliped is less serrate and the gape in the minor cheliped is slightly narrower.

## Habitat

The species can be found on bay shores with muddy sand substrate.
# Leptuca panacea

Leptuca panacea, commonly known as the Gulf sand fiddler crab or the Panacea sand fiddler, is a species of fiddler crab native to coastal habitats along the Gulf of Mexico from northwestern Florida to Mexico.

## Taxonomy

This species is the sister species of the Atlantic sand fiddler crab, L. pugilator. The ranges of the two species overlap in northwestern Florida, where they are known to hybridize.
Before 2016, the species was known as Uca panacea. In 2016, the subgenus Leptuca was promoted to the genus level.

## Description

The large claw of the male is smooth, lacking any tuberculate ridges. The inner margin of the carapace is bright orange to orangish-red.

## Habitat

The species lives in salt marshes or open sand flats on sand or sandy-mud substrata.
# Leptuca saltitanta

Leptuca saltitanta, commonly known as the energetic fiddler crab, is a species of fiddler crab native to the eastern Pacific coasts, from El Salvador in Central America to Colombia in South America.

## Taxonomy

Previously a member of the genus Uca, the species was transferred in 2016 to the genus Leptuca when Leptuca was promoted from subgenus to genus level.

## Description

This is a small crab with an adult carapace width of approximately 6–9 mm. Females are dark, whereas non-displaying males can be gray, yellow, or brown. Displaying males are usually entirely white, but some coloring may be present.

## Habitat

The species prefers to live in unshaded, open mudflats near river mouths. Mangrove stands are usually nearby.
# January 2017 Mogadishu bombings

January 2017 Mogadishu bombing may refer to:
* 2 January 2017 Mogadishu bombings
* Dayah Hotel attack on 25 January
# Les Voix Baroques

Les Voix Baroques is a Canadian vocal ensemble specializing in early music. The ensemble was founded in 1999 by Matthew White (countertenor), Chloe Meyers (violinist) and Amanda Keesmaat (harpsichordist).

## Discography

* Carissimi Oratorios ATMA Classique
* Canticum canticorum - motets from the Song of Songs ATMA Classique
* Humori. Venetian carnival songs and madrigals. ATMA Classique
* J.S. Bach Johannes-Passion ATMA Classique
* O Poore Distracted World! - English Songs & Anthems. Yulia Van Doren, Shannon Mercer (sopranos), Matthew White (alto), Charles Daniels (tenor), Tyler Duncan (baritone) & Robert Macdonald (bass). Les Voix Baroques, Alexander Weimann ATMA Classique
# Janani Bharadwaj

Janani Bharadwaj is an Indian playback singer. She has sung in Tamil and Telugu Languages. She is the daughter of the famous Tamil, Telugu music director Bharadwaj.

## Career

Janani debuted as a playback singer with the song Athiri Pathiri, from the film Ayya, composed by her father. She now leads an event management company in Canada called Master Mediaworks.

### Discography

Janani has sung in more than 15 films in Tamil.
| Song | Movie |
| "Athiri Pathiri" | Ayya |
| "Kangalinal" | Priyasakhi |
| "Nee Vendum" | Kundakka Mandakka |
| "Nanba Nanba" | February 14 (film) |
| "Araibia" | Idhaya Thirudan |
| "Ethanai Varusham" | Jambhavan |
| "Mudhal Mudhalai" | Vattaram |
| "Indha Nimidam" | Pallikoodam |
| "Kolattam" | Vallamai Tharayo |
| "Engalukkum" | Onbadhu Roobai Nottu |
| "Acham Vekkam" | Solla Solla Inikkum |
| "Tottadaing" | Aasal |
| "Azhagazhage" | Kalavadiya Pozhudugal |
| "Thannikulla Thee Pidichathennavo" | Nandhi |
| "Thee Thee Thalapathy" | Independent Album |
# Tribute to George Adams

Tribute to George Adams is an album by New York Unit, consisting of pianist John Hicks, drummer Tatsuya Nakamura, bassists Santi Debriano or Richard Davis, and a variety of tenor saxophonists, including George Adams himself. It was recorded in 1991 and 1992.

## Recording and music

"Georgia on My Mind" was recorded at Music Inn in Tokyo on December 16, 1991; the musicians were George Adams (tenor sax), John Hicks (piano), Richard Davis (bass), and Tatsuya Nakamura (drums). The next session was at Sear Sound, New York City, on June 15, 1992, with Dan Faulk (tenor sax), Hicks, Davis, and Nakamura. The final session was also at Sear Sound, on November 17, 1992, with Javon Jackson (tenor sax), Hicks, Santi Debriano (bass), and Nakamura.

## Release

Tribute to George Adams was released by Paddle Wheel Records.

## Track listing

* "Exodus"
* "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square"
* "Fly Me to the Moon"
* "Moritat"
* "Straight, No Chaser"
* "Moment's Notice"
* "Gospel Blues"
* "When Something Is Wrong with My Baby"
* "Mr P. C."
* "Georgia on My Mind"

## Personnel

* Javon Jackson – tenor sax (tracks 1, 2, 4–7)
* Dan Faulk – tenor sax (tracks 8, 9)
* George Adams – tenor sax (track 10)
* John Hicks – piano
* Santi Debriano – bass (tracks 1–7)
* Richard Davis – bass (tracks 8–10)
* Tatsuya Nakamura – drums
# Tribute to Duke Ellington

Tribute to Duke Ellington is a big band jazz album recorded in New York in 1999 and is the seventh recording released by the Toshiko Akiyoshi Jazz Orchestra featuring Lew Tabackin. The first three tracks make up the "Tribute To Duke Ellington Suite" which was composed by Akiyoshi and commissioned by the Monterey Jazz Festival.

## Track listing

All orchestrations by Toshiko Akiyoshi:
* "Celebration of Duke's Birth" (Akiyoshi) – 9:43
* "Eulogy" (Akiyoshi) – 10:56
* "Duke for the Ages" (Akiyoshi) – 10:25
* "Prelude to a Kiss" (Ellington, Mills, Gordon) – 10:47
* "Day Dream" (Ellington, La Touche, Strayhorn) – 6:26
* "I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart" (Ellington, Nemo, Redmond, Mills) – 6:31

## Personnel

* Toshiko Akiyoshi – piano
* Lew Tabackin – tenor saxophone, flute
* Tom Christensen – tenor saxophone, clarinet
* Dave Pietro – alto saxophone, flute
* Jim Snidero – alto saxophone, flute, clarinet
* Scott Robinson – baritone saxophone, alto flute, bass clarinet
* John Eckert – trumpet
* Andy Gravish – trumpet
* Michael Ponella – trumpet
* Brian Lynch – trumpet (except "Prelude to a Kiss")
* Joe Magnarelli – trumpet ("Prelude to a Kiss")
* Scott Whitfield – trombone
* Pat Hallaran – trombone
* Steve Armour – trombone
* Tim Newman – bass trombone
* Philippe Aerts – bass
* Andy Watson – drums
Guests
* Itsuro Tajima – taiko
* Hiro Sasaki – kakko

## References / external links

BMG Novus J BVCJ-34005
* This 1990s jazz album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Janet Thurlow

Janet Lorraine Thurlow (May 21, 1926 – October 4, 2022) was an American jazz singer.

## Biography
### Early life

Thurlow was born on May 21, 1926, in Seattle – the first of five children. She took violin, piano, and singing lessons as a teenager. As a child, she sang on the Major Bowes Amateur Hour hosted by Major Edward Bowes. She attended Broadway High School in Seattle, but had to drop out after ninth grade to care for her siblings after her parents' divorce. A few years later, Thurlow moved into her own apartment after her mother's death, befriended a young Ray Charles, and began cultivating an appreciation of jazz as well as jazz singing.
In 1949, she began as a "song stylist" with Robert "Bumps" Blackwell's Seattle-based band, which at that time had a 16-year old Quincy Jones as arranger and trumpet player and Ray Charles, then known as "R.C.", playing piano and alto sax.

### Lionel Hampton Orchestra

In 1950, Lionel Hampton hired her to play with his band. Thurlow convinced Hampton to hire her friend Quincy Jones as a trumpeter. In the April 1951, Thurlow recorded the song "I Can't Believe You're in Love with Me" with Hampton's orchestra for Decca Records. Mike Barnes wrote that this recording made "her perhaps the first white singer to front an all-Black big band." In August 1951, Thurlow performed with Hampton's orchestra at the Paramount Theater in Hollywood. At the end of that month, they performed at the Trianon Ballroom in Seattle that featured Jones and Thurlow as "Two Seattleites".
That same year, Thurlow met trombonist Jimmy Cleveland, a fellow band member with Hampton's orchestra. They married on April 2, 1953 in Chicago.

### After Hampton

In November 1952, Thurlow converted to the Jehovah's Witnesses.
By April 1953, Thurlow had left Hampton's orchestra and was performing solo in Chicago.
On October 28, 1953, she was the vocalist on "Eclipse," a song about interracial romance written by Charles Mingus, and recorded with his octet.
Thurlow during this time began to volunteer as a violinist at Jehovah's Witnesses' regional conventions at New York's Yankee Stadium, Philadelphia's Connie Mack Stadium, and Los Angeles' Dodger Stadium.

### Later life

Thurlow and her husband moved in 1967 from New York to Lynwood, California. Thurlow began teaching vocal music but did not begin to perform jazz again until 1983, when she began occasional performing and recording with Cleveland until her husband's death in 2008.
Thurlow died of heart failure, aged 96, at St. Francis Medical Center in Lynwood in 2022. She was buried beside her husband at Riverside National Cemetery.
# Jimmy B. Bedford

Jimmy B. Bedford (June 10, 1927 – 1990) was the former head of the University of Alaska Fairbanks journalism department. He is also the author of Around the World on a Nickel (1967). There is a Jimmy B. Bedford Memorial Scholarship set up in his honor. He was presented with the Howard Rock Award in 1977. He also contributed to the Concise English Afghan Dari Dictionary, revised and enlarged, with Sardar M. Ah. Sakaria of Kabul University, published in January 1973.
As a professor of journalism and photography, he was supportive of native Alaska writers: he wrote the foreword for the autobiography of Emily Ivanoff Brown ("Ticasuk").
# JoAnne Robbins

JoAnne Robbins is an American authority on dysphagia and biomedical engineering, and is professor of medicine at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. For more than three decades she has been a leading researcher in the field of swallowing abnormalities. Her work has uncovered correlations among elderly populations who are at increased risk for pneumonia, choking and other serious medical conditions as a result of dysphagia. Using grants from N.I.H. and the Department of Veterans Affairs, Robbins developed a medical device designed to help people afflicted with swallowing disorders.

## Education

Robbins earned a B.A. degree from Temple University in 1972, an M.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1973, and a Ph.D. from Northwestern University in 1981. She completed a postdoctoral fellowship program through NIH’s National Research Service Award. She is a Board Certified Specialist in Swallowing (BCS-S) and holds a Certificate of Clinical Competence for Speech-Language Pathologists (CCC-SLP). She has published dozens of research papers involving dysphagia and holds several patents.

## Career

Robbins holds teaching positions at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and serves as associate director of research at the William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital.
She has conducted extensive studies on aging. Although motor exercises have been used widely as a treatment for speech problems for many decades, Robbins applied strengthening therapy to swallowing rehabilitation. In 2012, she began a clinical demonstration project which sought to improve swallowing and eating-related care for dysphagic veterans.
In 2013, Robbins introduced a new medical device to provide isometric exercises for treating patients with dysphagia. The product, sold through a company called Swallow Solutions, is an oral mouthpiece which uses sensors to measure pressure at five locations on the tongue.
She frequently speaks via Internet trade portals and at conferences around the United States. She is coauthor of a culinary book targeted for those who have difficulty swallowing. First published in 2002, the book is titled, The Easy-to-Swallow, Easy-to-Chew Cookbook.

## Boards, community service

Robbins serves on the board of the American Heart Association’s Stroke Council.
She is a past president of the Dysphagia Research Society, and has served on the editorial boards of the American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, Dysphagia Journal and the Journal of Medical Speech-Language Pathology.
# Jo Sovau

Ratu Josateki Sovau (born Nadi, c. 1951 – April 2005) was a Fijian rugby union player, coach and Taukei Naua. He played as a prop.

## Career

His first international cap for Fiji was during a match against New Zealand Māori, at Christchurch, on 25 July 1970. He retired from the national team after a match against Tonga, at Suva, on 8 September 1979.

## Coach career

During the 1987 Rugby World Cup, with George Simpkin as technical advisor, Sovau coached the Fiji national team. Under his guidance, Fiji qualified for the quarter-finals, causing a major upset by beating the Pumas 28–9 before losing to Italy by three points (15–18) and to New Zealand 13–74.
# Lecithocera yoshiyasui

Lecithocera yoshiyasui is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2006. It is found in Thailand.
# Fernando Gomes da Silva

Fernando Manuel Van-Zeller Gomes da Silva (born 20 July 1938) (GCMAIC) is a agronomist and politician from Portugal.

## Biography

Fernando Gomes da Silva was born in São Jorge de Arroios, Lisbon, in 20 July 1938, son of Virgílio Ramos Gomes da Silva and Laura van Zeller Pereira Palha, of Dutch and German descent.
He was responsible for the Ministry of Agriculture, Rural Development and Fisheries from 28 October 1995 to 3 October 1998, part of the XIII Constitutional Government of Portugal.
In 1996, when he was a minister in the midst of the mad cow disease crisis, he ate beef millet in a restaurant in Luxembourg, arguing, in his view, that in places where the disease did not proliferate, there was no risk in eating beef. He was criticised in particular by António Campos, who, as a PS member of the European Parliament, was trying to put the mad cow disease crisis on the agenda against the interests of livestock farmers and butchers. European legislation against the mad cow disease crisis was not passed until 1998.
In 2010 and 2015, Gomes da Silva pledged that he would repeat the act of eating beef millet in the event of a health crisis in relation to beef, arguing that the gesture was educational and, in his view, misunderstood due to "hysteria" and the public's lack of understanding of the issue. In 1996, he joined a farmers' demonstration in front of the Ministry of Agriculture in Lisbon against the approval of a measure in the European Union's Common Agricultural Policy which, as minister, he had failed to prevent at a meeting of the Council of the European Union.
Also in 1996, the newspaper O Independente published news about alleged favors for Fernando Gomes da Silva as minister, namely the victory, in April 1996, of a company owned by Gomes da Silva's son in a Ministry of Agriculture tender to evaluate the use of EU funds in the agriculture sector in Portugal. In 1999, he was accused by the Public Prosecutor's Office of fraud in obtaining a subsidy, with the newspaper O Independente reporting the existence of a report by Companhia das Lezírias that Fernando Gomes da Silva was involved in falsifying invoices worth 9630 escudos (around 48,150 euros). This accusation was not followed up.
On 17 January 2006 he was awarded the Order of Entrepreneurial Merit.
His son, Francisco Gomes da Silva, was Secretary of State for Forestry and Rural Development in the XIX Constitutional Government of Portugal (PSD/CDS-PP) between 2013 and 2014.
# Tony Weston (footballer, born 1946)

Anthony Douglas Weston (born 3 April 1946) is an English former professional footballer. He spent his entire professional career with Gillingham, where he made 162 Football League appearances.

## Career

In 1960 he played for the Maidstone Boys team and was later associated with the Maidstone United club. He played on more than one occasion whilst aged only 16 for Maidstone in their 1962–63 Isthmian League campaign but left the club at the end of that season.
In 1963 he joined Gillingham and made his first team debut in the Football League Third Division in November 1964 and by January 1965 had established himself as a first-choice player. From October 1965 he started a sequence of what would have been 106 consecutive competitive games for the club had he not missed one match (in March 1967) owing to family reasons. His appearances in the team were curtailed when he suffered a broken ankle in late October 1967; he recovered to play the last two matches of the season during May 1968. In his final season with Gillingham, 1969–70, he played in only a third of their league matches, but did play in all of the last five matches as the club successfully avoided relegation. In addition to the 162 league games in which he played for Gillingham, he appeared in seven FA Cup and ten League Cup matches. He scored three league goals, two of which were against Brentford; all his goals were match-winning strikes: two were the only goals in 1–0 wins; and the other the first in a 2–0 victory.
In the summer of 1970 he signed with Southern League Premier Division club Ashford Town. He was with the club only for the 1970–71 season, after which they were relegated. He played in all the 68 competitive matches (42 league and 26 in various cup competitions) that the club contested that season.
He switched clubs in May 1971 to Southern League Premier Division Folkestone. He played the 1971–72 season with them but during the following campaign, in February 1973, he left the club to play for Berea Park in South Africa. He could not settle overseas and returned within two months and in March 1973 and was signed by Tonbridge for the final stage of their successful promotion push from that season's Southern League Division One South.
He did not remain with Tonbridge: between 1973 and 1975 he played with Gravesend & Northfleet in the Southern League Division One South, he then returned to Folkestone, now known as Folkestone & Shepway, playing in the same league. In December 1976 playing with the latter club he had the misfortune to suffer a broken leg.
He returned to playing and in 1978 was with the amateur Oakwood Hospital club playing in the Tonbridge League.