OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Live at the Vision Festival

Live at the Vision Festival is an album by American jazz saxophonist Jemeel Moondoc, which was recorded live at the 2001 Vision Festival and released on Ayler Records, a Swedish label founded by Jan Ström and Åke Bjurhamn. It was the second recording by the Jus Grew Orchestra, a large ensemble founded by Moondoc in the early 80s.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The AllMusic review states "Despite some fine soloing, including a typically joyous flight of fancy from Moondoc himself and several impressive features for tenor saxophonist Zane Massey, it's a relatively no-risk affair, underpinned by a rhythm section that seems at times to be just going through the motions."
The Penguin Guide to Jazz says "The music is fine and fiery... The sound isn't exceptional but gives a faithful representation of Moondoc's philosophy."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Jemeel Moondoc
* "Opulent Continuum" - 8:43
* "The Blue Dog - Blues for Earl Cross" - 14:32
* "Variation of a Riff" - 14:06
* "Cosmic Tabernacle" - 8:36

## Personnel

* Jemeel Moondoc - alto sax, conduction
* Zane Massey - tenor sax
* Michael Marcus - baritone sax
* Roy Campbell - trumpet
* Nathan Breedlove - trumpet
* Steve Swell - trombone
* Tyrone Hill - trombone
* Bern Nix - guitar
* John Voigt - bass
* Gerald Cleaver - drums
# Harold Hubbard

Harold Evelyn Hubbard (1883 – 1953) was the second Bishop of Whitby and an Honorary Chaplain to the King. A grandson of the first Lord Addingdon, he was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford and ordained in 1908. After a curacy at Skelton-in-Cleveland, he served with great distinction in the First World War. He was interviewed for a commission as a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces in November, 1914. His experience of preaching in the open air in South Shields Market Place suggested that he could communicate with large, noisy, hostile audiences. He served in France mainly with the Guards Division with whom he earned a DSO and a MC. His DSO citation reads ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When several men had been killed by a sniper attempting to rescue a wounded man from a derelict tank, he went out regardless of danger, and brought the man in. His gallantry and courage were an inspiration to the men throughout operations’. His MC was gazetted on 13, September, 1918. ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This Chaplain was untiring in his attention and care for the wounded under heavy shell fire, especially when the regiment aid post had to be moved back, in remaining at the forward post the rest of the day so as to direct cases that came down in to the new post’. Hubbard was gassed and hospitalised.
When peace came, he was successively Rector of Gisborough in Cleveland, Chaplain of Cheltenham College, and finally Vicar of St John’s Middlesbrough, before elevation to the Episcopate in 1939. He served throughout the whole of the Second World War and retired in 1946. On his death in 1953, his Will stated, somewhat unusually, that he wished to dispel any misconception that he had been making a fortune from his ministry in the church: the large sum being the result of legacies from wealthier members of his distinguished family.
# Huang Hong

Huang Hong may refer to:
* Huang Hong (handballer) (born 1980), Chinese team handball player
* Huang Hong (actor), Chinese skit and sitcom actor, director and writer
# Haji Dam

Haji Dam (土師ダム, Haji damu) is a dam in Akitakata, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan.
# 1899 in the Congo Free State

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
The following lists events that happened during 1899 in the Congo Free State.

## Incumbent

* King – Leopold II of Belgium
* Governor-general – Théophile Wahis

## Events
### General

* The Compagnie du Congo pour le Commerce et l'Industrie (CCCI) and the Free State government form the Comité Spécial du Katanga (CSK) to administer the whole province, with its own police force.
# Luis L. Ramirez

Luis L. Ramirez (June 19, 1963 – October 20, 2005) was executed by lethal injection in the U.S. state of Texas. He was convicted of hiring Edward Bell to kill the boyfriend of his former wife. He was the 15th person executed in Texas in 2005.

## Crime

Ramirez and his wife, Dawn, were divorced in 1995 and two years later she began dating Nemecio Nandin, a fireman and part-time repairman of washing machines and dryers. In early April 1998, Ramirez was seen meeting with Bell. Tim Hoogstra, a paid police informant, would later testify that Bell said he had been offered $1,000 to kill Nandin. Tim Hoogstra was paid $500 to give this evidence.
On April 8, 1998, Bell called Nandin and said that he needed someone to fix his washing machine. Once at the Miles, Texas home of Bell, Nandin was led to a chicken coop, where he was handcuffed and shot once in the head with a shotgun. He was then buried in a shallow grave. Bell later fled to Tyler, Texas. The body of Nandin was discovered about three weeks later after he was reported missing when he didn't turn up for work. Bell was arrested in Tyler. Business cards, maps, and hand-written notes linked him to Ramirez.

## Trial and appeals

Ramirez was indicted on June 4 for solicitation of capital murder. Almost a year later on May 7, 1999, he was convicted and in the separate penalty phase, sentenced to death on May 14. For his part in the crime, Bell was sentenced to life imprisonment. For the next six years his appeals to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, United States district courts, 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, and United States Supreme Court were denied. Ramirez was adamant up to his death of his innocence and said that there was no way he was involved in the crime. He said he was in Brady, Texas on the day of the murder. Hoogstra was also a self-admitted "daily drug abuser".
On 19 October 2005, the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles denied a request to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. Further appeals to the United States Supreme Court were also denied. Although new evidence placed Luis Ramirez at a gas station in a different city at the time of the murder the Supreme Court denied him stating (in short) he was convicted for remuneration not for pulling the trigger.

## Execution

He was pronounced dead at 6:18 p.m. CDT on October 20, 2005, in the execution chamber at the Huntsville Unit. He made no last meal request.
# MESI (company)

MESI is a measuring medical devices manufacturer. They develop and produce medical devices for diagnostics purposes and are the maker of MESI mTABLET, a predictive medical assessment platform for healthcare with extensive AI.

## History

MESI was founded in 2009 by Jakob Šušterič, an electrical engineering student at the University of Ljubljana in Slovenia. The company is based in Slovenia, with a branch in London.

### X Prize Competition

Their design of a wristband that collects individual's data and a smartphone application which sends it to a physician who can then prescribe therapy based on a broader range of information, won the company a finalist place in the Tricorder X PRIZE competition.
# MS Finlandia

MS Finlandia may refer to the following ships:
* MS Finlandia (1966) – a ferry operated by Finland Steamship Company 1967–1975 and Finnlines 1975–1978.
* MS Finlandia (1980) – a cruiseferry operated by Silja Line 1981–1990.
* MS Finlandia (2000) – a cruiseferry operated by Eckerö Line 2012-
* MS Finlandia (2003) – a ro-ro freighter operated by Finnlines 2003 onwards.
# MS Fnd in a Lbry

MS Fnd in a Lbry (probably intended to be understood as "Manuscript Found in a Library") is a satirical science fiction short story about the disastrous effects of the exponential growth of information. The story was written by Hal Draper in 1961. Its title is a play on the Edgar Allan Poe story "MS. Found in a Bottle".

## Plot

The story is in the form of a report written by Yrlh Vvg, an anthropologist from an alien civilization who investigates the remains of human civilization approximately 175,000 yukals into the future. It turns out that humankind's fall was brought about by information overload and the inability to catalog and retrieve that information properly.
The title of the short story comes from the fact that all redundancy - and vowels - had been removed from our language in order for the information volume to shrink. Finally the sum of all human knowledge was compressed by means of subatomic processes and stored away in a drawer-sized box. However the access to that information required complicated indices, bibliographies etc., which soon outgrew the size of all knowledge.
The use of indices grew exponentially, comprising a pseudo-city, pseudo-planet and eventually a pseudo-galaxy devoted to information storage. At this point, a case of circular reference was encountered, and the civilization needed to refer to the first drawer-sized box to find the error. However, this drawer had been lost in the pseudo-galaxy, and soon the civilization fell apart while trying to locate the first drawer.
It turns out that the anthropologist's civilization is actually heading down the same path.

## History

In a December 12, 1960 article in Time magazine, Richard Feynman predicted that the explosion of information and storage made possible by the computer revolution would necessitate shrinking the size of information. Feynman offered a prize for anyone who could shrink a page of information down 1/25,000 size that could still be read by an electron microscope. MIT librarian Malcolm Ferguson wrote that Feynman's idea "may provoke discussion and perplexity" in an article for Library Journal in November 1961. Draper's satirical story "MS Fnd in a Lbry" envisaged a world where information was reduced to a microscopic scale and required indices of indices to retrieve the data.
The short story first appeared in the December 1961 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction. It was anthologized in the collections 17 X Infinity (1963) edited by Groff Conklin and Laughing Space (1982), edited by Isaac and Janet Asimov. It was also published as "Ms Fnd in a Lbry: or, the Day Civilization Collapsed".
The story inspired a discussion on adopting computers in libraries at a symposium on technological advances in medical librarianship in 1963.
# MS Finnhansa

MS Finnhansa may refer to one of two car and passenger ferries owned and operated by Finnlines:
* MS Finnhansa (1966), a 7,820-GRT passenger ferry now named MS Princesa Marissa
* MS Finnhansa (1994), a 32,534-GT combi ro-ro ship still in service with Finnlines
# Mother: A Cradle to Hold Me

Mother: A Cradle to Hold Me is a 2006 collection of poems by Maya Angelou, praising mothers. The book entered The New York Times Best Seller list the week of May 21, 2006 at number thirteen.
# List of oyster bars

This is a list of notable oyster bars. An oyster bar is a restaurant specializing in serving oysters, or a section of a restaurant which serves oysters buffet-style. In France, the oyster bar is known as bar à huîtres. Oysters have been consumed since ancient times and were common tavern food in Europe, but the oyster bar as a distinct restaurant began making an appearance in the 1700s.

## United Kingdom

* Loch Fyne Restaurants – a chain of 25 seafood restaurants in the United Kingdom

### England

* Bentley's Oyster Bar and Grill
* Sinclair's Oyster Bar – Cathedral Gates, Millennium Quarter, Shambles Square, Manchester city centre, Manchester, England

## United States
### California

* 72 Market Street Oyster Bar and Grill – a former oyster bar and restaurant in Venice, California
* Swan Oyster Depot – in San Francisco, California

### District of Columbia

* Hank's Oyster Bar – multiple locations in Washington, D.C., and Alexandria, Virginia
* Old Ebbitt Grill – a historic bar and restaurant located in Washington, D.C.; holds an annual oyster eating event called Oyster Riot every November

### Florida

* Shuckum's Oyster Bar – a former restaurant located on Young Circle in downtown Hollywood, Florida

### Louisiana

* Arnaud's – the largest restaurant in New Orleans

### Massachusetts

* Union Oyster House, in Boston, Massachusetts, one of the oldest restaurants in America.

### New York

* Grand Central Oyster Bar & Restaurant, a seafood restaurant located on the lower level of Grand Central Terminal at 42nd Street and Vanderbilt Avenue in Manhattan in New York City
* John Dory Oyster Bar – Manhattan, New York City
* Mermaid Oyster Bar – in Greenwich Village, New York City opened by Zach Braff

### North Carolina

* Sunny Side Inn – a historic oyster bar located at Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina

### Oregon

* Câche Câche
* Dan and Louis Oyster Bar – a seafood restaurant in Portland, Oregon described by Fodor's as a "Portland landmark"
* Eat: An Oyster Bar
* Flying Fish Company
* McCormick & Schmick's – an American seafood restaurant chain, based in Portland, Oregon

### Pennsylvania

* Old Original Bookbinder's and Bookbinder's 15th Street - old, iconic Philadelphia seafood restaurants (Original dates to 1893), now both closed.

### Virginia

* Old Original Bookbinder's – Richmond, Virginia- expansion from Philadelphia.

### Washington

* Coastal Kitchen, Seattle
* Emmett Watson's Oyster Bar – located in Seattle, Washington's Pike Place Market
* The Walrus and the Carpenter, Seattle

## Gallery

* The Loch Fyne restaurant in Reading, Berkshire, England, is in a former brewery building by the River Kennet.
* Raw oysters on the half-shell served with cocktail sauce and mignonette sauce
# Hottah Lake

Hottah Lake is the sixth largest lake in the Northwest Territories, Canada.

## Plane crash

On 8 November 1972, a medical evacuation aircraft piloted by Marten Hartwell crashed on a hillside near the lake. Hartwell broke both legs while the nurse, Judy Hill, and a pregnant Inuk woman named Neemee Nulliayok died. David Pisurayak Kootook also survived the crash but died after 20 days. Kootook was instrumental in the pair's survival but unlike Hartwell would not eat the flesh of the dead nurse.

## Legacy

When the Mars Curiosity rover discovered solid evidence of an ancient streambed on Mars from a pile of cemented smooth rocks (conglomerates), the project managers named one of the two rock outcrop sites Hottah (the other is named Link) after the Lake.
# Hotta Masayasu

Hotta Masayasu may refer to:
* Hotta Masayasu (1655-1731), daimyō of Ōmi-Miyagawa Domain 1698-1715
* Hotta Masayasu (Viscount), daimyō of Ōmi-Miyagawa Domain 1863-1871; subsequently Minister of Communications in 1908
# Lévis City Council

The Lévis City Council is the governing body in the mayor–council government in the city of Lévis, Quebec in the Chaudière-Appalaches region. It is composed of the mayor and 15 councillors.

## Current Lévis City Council

As of the 2013 Quebec municipal elections
* Gilles Lehouillier (Lévis Force 10), mayor

### Les Chutes-de-la-Chaudière-Ouest Borough

* Mario Fortier (Lévis Force 10), District 1 (Saint-Étienne) councillor
* Clément Genest (Independent), District 2 (Saint-Nicolas) councillor
* René Fortin (Lévis Force 10), District 3 (Villieu) councillor
* Réjean Lamontagne (Lévis Force 10), District 4 (Saint-Rédempteur) councillor

### Les Chutes-de-la-Chaudière-Est Borough

* Michel Patry (Lévis Force 10), District 5 (Charny) councillor
* Michel Turner (Lévis Force 10), District 6 (Breakeyville) councillor
* Guy Dumoulin (Lévis Force 10), District 7 (Saint-Jean) councillor
* Jean-Pierre Bazinet (Lévis Force 10), District 8 (Taniata) councillor
* Brigitte Duchesneau (Lévis Force 10), District 9 (Saint-Romuald) councillor

### Desjardins Borough

* Pierre Lainesse (Lévis Force 10), District 10 (Notre-Dame) councillor
* Serge Côté (Lévis Force 10), District 11 (Saint-David) councillor
* Janet Jones (Lévis Force 10), District 12 (Christ-Roi) councillor
* Robert Maranda (Lévis Force 10), District 13 (Bienville) councillor
* Fleur Paradis (Lévis Force 10), District 14 (Lauzon) councillor
* Ann Jeffrey (Lévis Force 10), District 15 (Pintendre) councillor
# Michael Simmons (pioneer)

Michael Troutman Simmons (August 5, 1814 – November 15, 1867) was an American pioneer and one of the first white men to settle in the Puget Sound.

## Biography

Simmons was one of ten children, born in Kentucky in 1814. As a boy, he moved with his mother to Pike County, Illinois. When Michael was 21 years old, he moved to Iowa and married a 15-year-old girl named Elizabeth Kindred. Five years later, the couple moved to Missouri and Michael built a gristmill. At the age of 30, he decided to abandon the Midwest and came to the Puget Sound on a wagon train with a group of settlers (including his friend George Bush) in late 1845. He assumed leadership of the new settlers, who gave him the title of "Colonel". After taking advice from the traders of the Hudson's Bay Company at Fort Nisqually, the new American settlers founded New Market (later Tumwater). Despite its help, three years later Simmons led a campaign of complaints against the "monarchist" Hudson's Bay Company.
At New Market, Simmons exploited the power of Tumwater Falls to construct mills, but in 1850 sold his interests at New Market and moved to Olympia. Simmons invested in shipping and, despite being illiterate, became Olympia's postmaster. After the appointment of Isaac Stevens as the first governor of newly established Washington Territory, Simmons was appointed Indian agent in 1854, and in 1855 was charged with preparing the enforcement of Governor Steven's Indian treaties. Simmons died on November 15, 1867.
# Harry Clinton Gossard

Harry Clinton Gossard (1884–1954) was an American educator and geometer. He is credited with the discovery of a then unknown triangle center in 1916 to which John Conway assigned the name Gossard perspector in 1998.
After receiving his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1912, Gossard taught at University of Oklahoma (1912–1916), the U. S. Naval Academy (1916–18), University of Oklahoma (1918–19), University of Wyoming (1921–25), and Nebraska Wesleyan University (1926–31). During the period 1931 to 1939, Gossard was president of New Mexico Normal University (now New Mexico Highlands University), and during 1939 to 1950, he was dean of Eastern New Mexico College (now Eastern New Mexico University). He worked for the US State Department during the last four years of his life.
# Tafuri

Tafuri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Manfredo Tafuri (1935–1994), Italian architect, historian, theoretician, critic and academic
* Matteo Tafuri (1492–1582), Italian philosopher, astrologer and physician
* Raffaele Tafuri (1857–1929), Italian painter
# Hostafrancs

Hostafrancs is a neighbourhood in the Sants-Montjuïc district of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.
Originally the land of the neighbourhood belonged to the former municipality of Santa Maria de Sants, the current district. In 1839 the Provincial Council was to disassociate the sector was the Pont d'en Rabassa Cross to cover for him in Barcelona.
The Hostafrancs metro station, on Barcelona Metro line L1, is located in the middle of the neighbourhood. The Plaça d'Espanya, along with the Espanya metro and railway station, lies on the eastern edge of the neighbourhood. Barcelona's main Sants railway station is just outside the neighbourhood, to the north.
# 2019 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's overall

The women's overall in the 2019 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup involved 35 events in 5 disciplines: downhill (DH), Super-G (SG), giant slalom (GS), slalom (SL) [which included parallel slaloms and city events], and Alpine combined (AC). After this season, city events were discontinued, and a new parallel discipline was created for parallel slaloms and parallel giant slaloms.
The season was interrupted by the 2019 World Ski Championships, which were held from 4–17 February in Åre, Sweden.
Two-time defending champion Mikaela Shiffrin of the United States set an all-time World Cup record by winning 17 events during the season, shattering Vreni Schneider's all-time record of 14 (set back during the 1988-89 season), and also won the season championships in the disciplines of Super-G, giant slalom, and slalom (the only skier, male or female, to ever win those three disciplines and the overall championship over a single season).
The season finals were held in Soldeu, Andorra.

## Standings

| # | Skier | DH 8 races | SG 6 races | GS 8 races | SL 12 races | AC 1 race | Tot. |
| | Mikaela Shiffrin | 79 | 350 | 615 | 1160 | 0 | 2,204 |
| 2 | Petra Vlhová | 0 | 0 | 478 | 877 | 0 | 1,355 |
| 3 | Wendy Holdener | 4 | 80 | 254 | 681 | 60 | 1,079 |
| 4 | Viktoria Rebensburg | 177 | 257 | 380 | 0 | 0 | 814 |
| 5 | Nicole Schmidhofer | 468 | 303 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 771 |
| 6 | Federica Brignone | 104 | 165 | 360 | 35 | 100 | 764 |
| 7 | Ragnhild Mowinckel | 85 | 247 | 277 | 40 | 26 | 675 |
| 8 | Frida Hansdotter | 0 | 0 | 175 | 479 | 0 | 654 |
| 9 | Stephanie Venier | 372 | 156 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 528 |
| 10 | Ilka Štuhec | 343 | 153 | 11 | 0 | 0 | 507 |
| 11 | Anna Swenn-Larsson | 0 | 0 | 0 | 486 | 0 | 486 |
| 12 | Katharina Liensberger | 0 | 0 | 133 | 350 | 0 | 483 |
| 13 | Katharina Truppe | 0 | 0 | 91 | 379 | 0 | 470 |
| 14 | Tessa Worley | 0 | 0 | 460 | 0 | 0 | 460 |
| 15 | Ramona Siebenhofer | 354 | 90 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 458 |
| 16 | Michelle Gisin | 207 | 70 | 22 | 143 | 0 | 442 |
| 17 | Tina Weirather | 139 | 268 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 411 |
| 18 | Corinne Suter | 288 | 105 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 393 |
| 19 | Bernadette Schild | 0 | 0 | 92 | 271 | 0 | 363 |
| 20 | Kristin Lysdahl | 0 | 0 | 120 | 237 | 0 | 357 |
| 21 | Lara Gut-Behrami | 128 | 178 | 50 | 0 | 0 | 356 |
| 22 | Sofia Goggia | 220 | 116 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 348 |
| 23 | Romane Miradoli | 169 | 119 | 17 | 0 | 36 | 341 |
| 24 | Ricarda Haaser | 116 | 12 | 176 | 0 | 22 | 326 |
| 25 | Kira Weidle | 307 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 319 |
* Leader
* 2nd place
* 3rd place
* Updated at 18 March 2019, after all events
# L G Hawkins & Co Ltd

L G Hawkins & Co Ltd was an England based company which manufactured small electrical domestic appliances. The company was founded by Leonard George Hawkins in 1913 in London. Initially Leonard George Hawkins imported domestic electrical products from the USA under the ‘Universal’ brand name.
Leonard George Hawkins started business in 1910. He had visited the United States around 1910 and saw that various electrical consumer goods such as toasters, coffee pots, pressure cookers, etc. had started to come into the domestic market in the U.S. These products were, at that time, not generally available in the U.K. Realizing there was market in the U.K. for such domestic appliances, he started importing products under the Universal brand name in 1911. During World War I his import business was interrupted as trans-atlantic ships carried only essential war supplies, so the company started manufacturing Universal appliances under license at the London factory. By 1928, the company was manufacturing electrical fixtures, vacuum cleaners, automatic tea makers, coffee percolators, toasters and electric irons. By 1937 the company manufactured sunray fires, kettles and hair dryers and major appliance such as lighting, heating, and washing machines.
L G Hawkins and Company Limited was bought by Pye Ltd. in 1939. In 1962, Pye acquired E.K. Cole Ltd and L G Hawkins was merged with similar Ekco activities to form Ekco Hawkins and later Ekco Hastings. Pye was later acquired by Philips. Ekco-Hawkins later became Philips Small Domestic Appliances Product Division and products were rebadged as Philips, but was closed down in late 1998, due to overseas competition and Philips global rationalization.
The Hawkins Universal trademark was acquired by Hawkins Cookers of India in 1986.