OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dance to the Duke!

Dance to the Duke! is an album by American pianist, composer and bandleader Duke Ellington recorded for the Capitol label in 1953. The album has not been released on CD but the tracks have appeared on The Complete Capitol Recordings of Duke Ellington released by Mosaic Records in 1995.

## Reception

The Allmusic review awarded the album 3 stars.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Duke Ellington except as indicated
* "C Jam Blues" - 4:52
* "Orson" (Ellington, Billy Strayhorn) - 2:37
* "Caravan" (Juan Tizol) - 4:32
* "Kinda Dukish" - 2:32
* "Bakiff" - 5:48
* "Frivolous Banta" (Rick Henderson) - 2:39
* "Things Ain't What They Used To Be" (Mercer Ellington) - 6:22
* "Montevideo" - 2:33
* Recorded at Capitol Studios, Los Angeles on April 7, 1953 (track 2), December 28, 1953 (track 8), and September 1, 1954 (track 5), in San Francisco on April 26, 1954 (track 1) and in Chicago on January 1, 1954 (track 6), January 2, 1954 (track 7) and October 8, 1954 (track 3).
* "Montevideo" was mistakenly issued as "Night Time".

## Personnel

* Duke Ellington – piano
* Cat Anderson, Willie Cook, Ray Nance, Clark Terry, Gerald Wilson (tracks 1 & 5) - trumpet
* Quentin Jackson, George Jean (tracks 6-8), Juan Tizol (track 2), Britt Woodman - trombone
* John Sanders - valve trombone (tracks 1, 3 & 5)
* Russell Procope - alto saxophone, clarinet
* Rick Henderson - alto saxophone
* Paul Gonsalves - tenor saxophone
* Jimmy Hamilton - clarinet, tenor saxophone
* Harry Carney - baritone saxophone, bass clarinet
* Wendell Marshall (tracks 1, 2, & 4-8), Oscar Pettiford (track 3) - bass
* Butch Ballard (track 2), Dave Black - drums (tracks 1 & 3-8)
* Ralph Collier - congas (tracks 1 & 5)
* Frank Rollo - bongos (track 3)
# Burt Matthews

Burton Clare Matthews (December 16, 1926 – January 2, 2004) was a Canadian soil scientist and an academic administrator. He was President of the University of Waterloo from 1970 to 1981 and the University of Guelph from 1983 to 1988.

## Early life

Born in Kerwood, Middlesex County, Ontario, Matthews received a B.S.A. from the University of Toronto in 1947, a A.M. from the University of Missouri in 1948, and a Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1952. From 1961 to 1962, he studied at Oxford University as a Nuffield Foundation Post-Doctorate Fellow.

## Academic career

Matthews began his academic career at the Ontario Agricultural College as an assistant professor of soil science in 1952 becoming an associate professor in 1956 and a full professor in 1958. From 1962 to 1966, he was the head of the department of soil science.
In 1966, he was appointed Vice-President (Academic) at the University of Guelph. In 1970, he was appointed President and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Waterloo and was reappointed for a second six-year term in 1975. From 1982 to 1984, he was the chairman of the Ontario Council of University Affairs. From 1983 to 1988, he was President and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Guelph.

## Later life

In 1987, Matthews was appointed to the board of trustees of the International Center for the Improvement of Maize and Wheat and became its Chair in 1990. He was a director of a number of corporations, including Mutual Life of Canada, Mutual Trust, Campbell Soup Company Ltd., John Wiley and Sons (Canada), as well as serving as president of the Canadian Society of Soil Science. He was a member of Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society, a Freemason, and an Anglican.
He died in Waterloo, Ontario in 2004 of natural causes.
# Damiano's Lute

Damiano's Lute is a fantasy novel by R. A. MacAvoy published in 1984.

## Plot summary

Damiano's Lute is a novel in which former mage Damiano tries to survive as he wanders around Renaissance Italy while it suffers from a plague.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed Damiano's Lute for White Dwarf #70, and stated that "though it reads well, the characters seem thinner, flatter, less convincing this time around. That's the trouble with writing well, Ms MacAvoy - the blasted critics expect you to write even better."

## Reviews

* Review by Faren Miller (1984) in Locus, #278 March 1984
* Review by Lynn F. Williams (1984) in Fantasy Review, June 1984
* Review by Tom Easton (1984) in Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, September 1984
* Review by Mike Christie (1984) in Foundation, #32 November 1984
* Review by Helen McNabb (1985) in Vector 128
# Damiano Binetti

Damiano Binetti, (born in 1968) is an Italian conductor, composer and tenor based in Prague and Malta. He is the artistic director of the Prague Madrigalists, the chamber ensemble within the Czech Philharmonic, and also the artistic director for the Theatre of Silesia in Opava in the Czech Republic. Binetti was also the principal conductor and music director of the Prague Mozart Chamber Orchestra, a position held until 2006.
# Battle of Ohio

Battle of Ohio may refer to:
* Battle of Ohio (MLB), a baseball rivalry between the Cleveland Guardians and the Cincinnati Reds
* Battle of Ohio (NFL), American football rivalry between the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals
* See the Battle for Ohio, referring to the main theatre of the Northwest Indian War fought 1785–1795
# Noodasküla

Noodasküla is a village in Võru Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Bunia (bug)

Bunia is a genus of lace bugs in the family Tingidae. There are about six described species in Bunia.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Bunia:
* Bunia halleriae (Duarte Rodrigues, 1982)
* Bunia ituriensis Schouteden, 1955
* Bunia malagasy Duarte Rodrigues, 1992
* Bunia milleri (Drake, 1954)
* Bunia pugnana (Drake, 1954)
* Bunia ralla (Drake, 1963)
# Buniadpur Municipality

Buniadpur Municipality is the civic body that governs Buniadpur and its surrounding areas in Gangarampur subdivision of Dakshin Dinajpur district, West Bengal, India.

## History

A municipal area for Buniadpur village was constituted with effect from 1 March 2015, as per Notification No. 98/MA/O/C-4/M-16/2011 dated 24 February 2015 of the Department of Municipal Affairs, Government of West Bengal, and published in the Kolkata Gazette dated 26 February 2015. The following mouzas were included in Buniadpur municipality: Khusipur, Sherpur, Buniadpur, Narayanpur, Selimabad, Thingur, Amai, Karkha, Shibpur, Koil, Barail, Rashidpur, Aligara, Haldi, Joydebpur, Mirjapur, Math Khidirpur, Rangapukur, Surai, Malam and Chaksadulla.

## Geography

Buniadpur Municipality covers an area of 24.49 sq km.

## Election

The first election of Buniadpur Municipality was held in 2017. Trinamool Congress won in 13 out of the 14 wards, with BJP only winning in 1 ward.
# North Atlantic triangle

The North Atlantic triangle is a theoretical construct for studying the history of Canadian foreign policy. First proposed by the historian John Bartlet Brebner, it seeks to explain the importance of United Kingdom–United States relations to Canada's security, and even survival, during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The triangle in question was Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom. This triangle was invisible to Americans or Britons, for whom Canada was a side issue at best, but it was vital to Canada. Canada was intimately involved with both countries, and needed good relations between them for its own security. The primary concern of Canadian governments was to avoid a repetition of the American invasions of 1775 and 1812–1815, when Canada had been used as the battlefield where American and British differences were settled.
Culturally and philosophically, most Canadians of the era (especially the ethnically British majority) identified with Britain and the British Empire and distrusted the United States, but at the same time many Canadians were eager to trade with the large, growing, and nearby market in the United States.

## Overview

Canada's interest in Anglo-American relations began as early as the Canadian–American Reciprocity Treaty of 1854, when Canada was still a disunited collection of British colonies. The short era of increased trade with the US that the treaty created (lasting to 1866) deeply influenced Canadian trade policy and attitudes towards the US for years to come, encouraging the free traders. But the treaty's cancellation by the Americans also raised suspicions in Canada.
Of even more serious concern were the repeated war scares between Britain and the northern, Union government in the American Civil War, which threatened Canada with another invasion over the Trent Affair, the Alabama Incident, and so on.
After Canada federated and became a self-governing dominion in 1867, Canada's new federal government became part of Anglo-American relations. At the Washington conference of 1871 which discussed all issues of Anglo-American relations, Canada's prime minister, Sir John A. Macdonald participated as part of the British delegation. This was the beginning of a kind of triangle diplomacy lasted in various forms for decades.
Canadian Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden sought to create an Anglo-American alliance during the Paris peace talks of 1919, and pushed Britain to renounce its alliance with Japan and instead come to an agreement with the US during the 1920s. Canada also hoped to become part of the inner circle of allied decision making during the Second World War, and Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King hosted British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and US President Franklin Roosevelt in Quebec City for that reason.
# Felix Kelly (cricketer)

Felix Vincent Kelly (26 September 1866 – 31 January 1945) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played eight first-class matches for Auckland between 1889 and 1898.
Felix Kelly was a bowler. He took his best figures of 5 for 30 in his last first-class match, against Hawke's Bay in 1897–98. In a senior club match in Auckland in 1896 he took 9 for 29 in an innings and caught the other batsman.
Kelly was also one of the best rifle shooters in the Auckland area. He worked as a civil engineer and surveyor.
He and his wife Hortense (née Runcie) had two sons. He died in Wellington after a short illness.
# Dani language

Dani may refer to:
* Dani languages of New Guinea
* Western Dani language of New Guinea
* Deni language of Brazil
# Daniel Cyganowski

Daniel F. Cyganowski (July 6, 1921 - March 3, 1983) was a bishop of the Buffalo-Pittsburgh Diocese Polish National Catholic Church. He was born in East Chicago, Indiana and graduated from Savonarola Theological Seminary in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Cyganowski served parishes in Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Indiana and was diocesan bishop from 1971 to 1977. He received the Am-Pol Eagle Citizen of the Year Award for civic leadership in 1975.
# Daniel Curtil

Daniel Curtil is a retired French slalom canoeist who competed in the late 1960s. He won a silver medal in the mixed C-2 team event at the 1969 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Bourg St.-Maurice.
# Ferdinando Tacca

Ferdinando Tacca (1619–1686) was an Italian sculptor and architect, active during the Baroque period in Florence.

## Biography

He was the son of Pietro Tacca, a sculptor active for the Medici in Florence. After Pietro's death in 1640, Ferdinado inherited his studio and bronze foundry in Borgo Pinti, where he produced both large equestrian monuments, statuary, and smaller-scale works for both local and foreign patrons.
He helped complete in 1640 the bronze Equestrian Statue of King Philip IV of Spain in Madrid.
He created the Crucifix for the Cathedral of Prato and the Fontana di Bacchino, located in the city's main piazza. The fountain (1659-1665) depicts young Bacchus in bronze sitting around bunches of grapes.
After 1650, Tacca also became a prominent stage designer and engineer. After 1656, Ferdinando was appointed engineer of the Medici buildings and fortifications.
He designed the Teatro Della Pergola, built in 1656, commissioned by Cardinal Giovanni Carlo de' Medici.
# Buprestis salisburyensis

Buprestis salisburyensis is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# FeedSync

FeedSync for Atom and RSS, previously Simple Sharing Extensions, are extensions to RSS and Atom feed formats designed to enable the bi-directional synchronization of information by using a variety of data sources. Initially developed by Ray Ozzie, Chief Software Architect at Microsoft, it is now maintained by Jack Ozzie, George Moromisato, Matt Augustine, Paresh Suthar and Steven Lees. Dave Winer, the designer of the UserLand Software RSS specification variants, has given input for the specifications.
The last version of FeedSync for Atom and RSS specification is 1.02. FeedSync for Atom and RSS is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License (version 2.5) and the Microsoft Open Specification Promise.
The scope of FeedSync for Atom and RSS is to define the minimum extensions necessary to enable loosely cooperating applications to use Atom and RSS feeds as the basis for item sharing – that is, the bi-directional, asynchronous synchronization of new and changed items amongst two or more cross-subscribed feeds.
Note that while much of FeedSync is currently defined in terms of Atom and RSS feeds, at its core what FeedSync strictly requires is:
* A flat collection of items to be synchronized
* A set of per-item sync metadata that is maintained at all endpoints
* A set of algorithms followed by all endpoints to create, update, merge, and conflict resolve all items
This means that FeedSync can be implemented by almost any programming language have its metadata represented in many structured data formats.

## Examples of real world use

There are several examples of "real world" use of FeedSync feeds to synchronize data between applications.

### FeedSync service

This prototype developer service is an implementation of HTTP-based FeedSync endpoint. Applications can use HTTP GET and POST commands to synchronize feeds, where the latter performs the FeedSync merge operation on the feed hosted by the FeedSync Service. The service is not active anymore.

### Strong Angel III

FeedSync feeds were used extensively at the Strong Angel III exercise in August 2006 as a lightweight middle-ware to link applications from Microsoft, Google, ESRI and others on desktops and mobile devices. The service is not active anymore.

### ROME project

The comprehensive Java RSS project, ROME, is an implementation of the FeedSync specification since it creates a Java layer for developers to create apps that will use the FeedSync service.

### Mesh4x

Mesh4x, an open-source set of libraries, tools, applications and services for mesh-based applications, uses FeedSync as the versioning standard, and implements a Feedsync-inspired packet-based protocol to synchronize data over SMS text messages.
# Bus coupler

A bus coupler is a device which is used to couple one bus to the other without any interruption in power supply and without creating hazardous arcs. A bus coupler is a breaker used to couple two busbars to perform maintenance on other circuit breakers associated with that busbar.
It is achieved with the help of a circuit breaker and isolators.

## Characteristics

MIL-STD-1553B specifies the transformer characteristics and turns ratio of 1.4:1 with the higher turns on the isolation resistor side of the stub. The MIL-STD-1553B also specifies the isolation resistors that are placed in series with each connection to the bus. Normally bus couplers are available with 1.4:1 transformer ratios and 59 ohm (2 watt 1%) resistors. For special applications, couplers can be supplied with different transformer ratios (e.g., 1:1) and other resistance values (e.g., 54.9 ohms).
Bus coupler configurations are available as non-terminated or internally terminated. If two or more non-terminated couplers are used on a bus, then the couplers at each end of the bus must be terminated externally with 78-ohm terminators on the unused bus connections of the end couplers. Alternately, internally single-terminated couplers (with or without the non-functional bus connectors) can be supplied.
Even if only one non-terminated coupler acts as the bus because all devices (bus controller, remote terminals, etc.) are connected to the coupler stubs, the external bus connections of the coupler must be terminated. A dual-terminated coupler (with or without non-functional bus connectors) can be employed where the coupler acts as the bus without other couplers.
RFI dust caps (with or without safety chains) are recommended for all unused stub ports. Data bus couplers are readily available in 2 through 8 stubs and in various sizes and shapes of boxes and slim inline models. Also, a variety of connectors are offered with couplers.
# Fernando Quejas

Fernando Aguilar Quejas (April 30, 1922 in Praia, Cape Verde – October 28, 2005 in Lisbon, Portugal) was a singer and a songwriter of Cape Verde.

## Biography

Quejas left his home in Cape Verde for Portugal in 1947. In the 1950s, he published under the Portuguese Label "Alvorada" with 22 albums. In the 1960s and 1970s, he did numerous appearances throughout the world. He was the most renowned singer of melancholic morna in blues-style of Cape Verde
In 1945, he operated Cape Verde's first radio station named "Radio Clube de Cabo Verde (Radio Praia)".
He returned to sing in his native island in 1990 by an invitation by its parliament.
# Dance of Time

Dance of Time may refer to:
* Dance of Time (Clodion), a 1788 sculpture by Claude Michel
* Dance of Time (album), a 2017 album by Eliane Elias
* Adiemus III: Dances of Time, a 1998 album by Karl Jenkins
* The Dance of Time, a 1936 Italian film
* Dance of Time, a 2009 documentary film by Song Il-gon
* Dance of Time (Ples vremena), a 2007 poetry collection by Dejan Stojanović
* The Dance of Time, a 2006 novel in the Belisarius series
# D'Israeli (cartoonist)

Matt Brooker, whose work most often appears under the pseudonym D'Israeli (sometimes "D'Israeli D'Emon D'Raughtsman"), is a British comic artist, colorist, writer and letterer. Other pseudonyms he uses include "Molly Eyre" (a pun on Molière) for his writing, and "Harry V. Derci"/"Digital Derci" (a pun on "arrivederci") for his lettering work.

## Biography

In 1988 he worked as the penciller on issues 7 to 12 of Mister X (volume two). His early work also includes the surreal Timulo, which appeared in Deadline magazine in 1989. Also in Deadline, he co-created Fatal Charm with Shane Oakley. In 1991 he co-created the cyberpunk series Lazarus Churchyard with Warren Ellis.
Kingdom of the Wicked, a graphic novel about a children's book writer who returns as an adult to the world he imagined as a child, only to find it at war, began a regular partnership with writer Ian Edginton. The pair have also created Scarlet Traces, a sequel to H. G. Wells's The War of the Worlds in graphic novel form, and Leviathan, a Victorian horror series which appeared in 2000 AD, and contributed a two-part storyline to the Batman event No Man's Land. With Paul Cornell, he created XTNCT, a satirical series involving genetically modified dinosaurs, for the Judge Dredd Megazine.
As a writer-artist, he has created Future Shocks for 2000 AD, and Consequences, a one-off sequel to Timulo. He has drawn Judge Dredd, worked as a colourist on Miracleman and 2000 AD, and as an inker on Neil Gaiman's Sandman and Grant Morrison's Kill Your Boyfriend. Most of his recent work is created directly on computer using Adobe Illustrator, with 3D modelling software used for some complex designs.
# Counterspy Meets Scotland Yard

Counterspy Meets Scotland Yard is a 1950 American film noir B movie directed by Seymour Friedman and starring Howard St. John, Ron Randell and Amanda Blake.
It was the second of two film adaptations based on the radio series Counterspy (1942–57) created by Phillips H. Lord., starring Howard St. John as David Harding. The first had been David Harding, Counterspy (1950).

## Plot

When enemy agents obtain leaked secrets about a guided missile system, an American spy, David Harding, and a British investigator, Simon Langton, are teamed together to find the source.

## Cast

* Howard St. John as David Harding
* Amanda Blake as Karen Michele
* Ron Randell as Simon Langton
* June Vincent as Barbara Taylor
* Fred Sears as Peters
* John Dehner as Robert Reynolds
* Lewis Martin as Dr. Victor Gilbert, also known as Hugo Boren
* Rick Vallin as McCullough
* Jimmy Lloyd as Burton
* Ted Jordan as Brown
* Gregory Gay as Professor Schuman
* Douglas Evans as Colonel Kilgore
* John Doucette as Larry, a thug
* Don Brodie as Jimmy, a thug

## Reception

Variety said "Most of the large cast play their roles broadly with a hint that they’re enjoying the excursion into make-believe...Seymour Friedman directed at a fast clip. Camerawork of Philip Tannura was good, especially in the action sequences, while producer Wallace MacDonald squeezed ample values out of his low budget."
# Pavement radio

Pavement radio, an expression first popularised by historian Stephen Ellis in referring to the grassroots, informal communication networks that relay information, primarily in urban African settings.

## Etymology

Pavement radio is the literal English translation of the French phrase radio trottoir which in US English would usually be rendered sidewalk radio.

## Significance

Particularly interesting to Ellis is the blurred distinction between broadcaster and listener, and the essentially democratic nature of the system (in that a how long-lasting a story is, and how widespread it becomes, and the form it eventually takes, are down to the predominant preferences of the recounters of the story). Pavement radio is mistrusted by a number of academics, journalists and politicians, citing its anonymous nature, and the propensity of the genre to include tales of witchcraft and other ludicrous notions. Ellis, however, argues that pavement radio is a modern continuation of the African oral tradition, and that such ostensibly inconceivable stories are metaphors or are indicative of historic or cultural beliefs, and as such not to be confused with factual news.
Why it might in this way be regarded as distinct from say, Western cultural beliefs, urban legend, rumours and metaphors such as propagated by gossip, Internet social networking services or informal actuality media, Ellis omitted to express definitively, either in the 1995 book or in later works.