OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Red's Good Groove

Red's Good Groove is an album by American jazz pianist Red Garland with a quintet which was recorded in 1962 and released on the Jazzland label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| DownBeat | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic reviewer Ken Dryden stated: "Although this is a one time studio blowing session, things obviously gelled quickly for everyone as they got underway on this 1962 recording... [a] very enjoyable session". The song "Take Me in Your Arms" had not been recorded by many jazz artists at the time of Red Garland's recording, though it had been recorded by several easy-listening artists including Percy Faith, Pete King, and Ferrante & Teicher. The song is an adaptation of "Liebe war es nie" by Alfréd Márkus (also known as "Fred Markush"), a Hungarian composer of operettas and film scores.

## Track listing

* "Red's Good Groove" (Red Garland) – 8:22
* "Love Is Here to Stay" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 4:44
* "This Time the Dream's on Me" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 5:54
* "Take Me in Your Arms" (Fred Markush, Mitchell Parish) – 5:35
* "Excerent!" (Pepper Adams) – 6:05
* "Falling in Love with Love" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 6:06

## Personnel

* Red Garland – piano
* Blue Mitchell – trumpet
* Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone
* Sam Jones – bass
* Philly Joe Jones – drums
# Mastigoteuthis iselini

Mastigoteuthis iselini is a species of whip-lash squid. Some authors treat it as a junior synonym of Mastigoteuthis atlantica. It was first identified by R. MacDonald and William J. Clench in 1934 and presented to the Boston Society of Natural History. The type locality was identified as the northwestern Atlantic Ocean.
# Mastigoteuthis psychrophila

Mastigoteuthis psychrophila is a species of whip-lash squid. It was first described by Kir Nazimovich Nesis in 1977, based on four individuals found in Antarctic waters. The largest was 143 mm long. The squid's tentacles are 15 mm in diameter, with 0.15 mm diameter club suckers. Integumental photophores are present upon the head, arms and fins. Although uncertain, it is believed to have more than two series of photophores on the arms, differing from other species in the M. agassizii group. However, this species, like the rest of the family, is badly in need of revision.
# Mastigoteuthis magna

Mastigoteuthis magna is a species of whip-lash squid, characterised by a lack of photophores. The skin is heavily pigmented a deep red by a numerous chromatophores.
* Side view of a club sucker
* Funnel component of the funnel locking apparatus
* M. magna
# Mastigusa

Mastigusa is a genus of dwarf sheet spiders that was first described by Anton Menge in 1854. As of May 2019 it contains only three species: M. arietina, M. lucifuga, and M. macrophthalma.
# María Teresa Herreras López

Maria Teresa Herreras Lopez (born in Valladolid) is a Class 3 swimmer from Spain. She competed at the 1976 Summer Paralympics, winning a pair of silver medals in two different swimming races and a pair of bronze medals in two swimming races.
# Mass No. 2

Mass No. 2 may refer to:
* Mass No. 2 (Bruckner), in E minor, by Anton Bruckner
* Mass No. 2 (Haydn), Missa brevis in F major, by Joseph Haydn
* Mass No. 2 (Mozart), Waisenhaus in C minor, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* Mass No. 2 (Schubert), in G major, by Franz Schubert
# Roysten Abel

Roysten Abel is a noted Indian theatre director and playwright, known for devised theatre and plays involving folk performers, and productions like Othello a Play in Black and White, Flowers, The Manganiyar Seduction, and A Hundred Snake Charmers.

## Early life and education

Born in Kerala, he grew up in Palakkad, Kerala and did his schooling from Good Shepherd International School, Ooty. Thereafter he joined Christ College, Bangalore to study commerce, however he was determined to not join his family business. Instead, he left it and joined School of Drama, Thrissur. He left one year before completion, when he received a scholarship to join the National School of Drama, Delhi. He graduated from NSD in direction in 1994, also in the same year, he apprenticed with the Royal Shakespeare Company, England for a year.

## Career

After his return from England, Abel started his career by forming Indian Shakespeare Company in 1995, intending to stage works of Shakespeare. Eventually in 1999, he directed his first original production in 1999, Othello – a Play in Black and White, which won a Fringe First Award at Edinburgh before touring internationally. The plays depicts stage actors rehearsing Shakespeare's Othello, and gradually begins to deal with issues like elitism and racism. He later also adapted the play and directed film, In Othello (2003), with Sheeba Chaddha, Adil Hussain, Barry John as leads.
Inspired by the 2002 Gujarat riots, he directed The Spirit of Anna Frank in 2002, which dealt with themes of gender and caste-violence, as five women meet in a compartment on a night train. The ensemble cast included Shabana Azmi, Zohra Sehgal, Nandita Das and Mandakini Goswami. This was followed by Perfect Evening, which premiered in Delhi in 2005. In 2006, he directed Girish Karnad's Flowers.
His next important production was The Manganiyar Seduction, a show which featured over 40 Manganiyar musicians from Rajasthan, the set design was inspired in part by the Hawa Mahal in Jaipur, and also by the red light district of Amsterdam. The play opened in New Delhi in 2006, and thereafter travelled to the UK, US, Germany, Austria and Australia.
The 2013 production The Kitchen, had 12 mizhavu drummers from Kerala playing, with traditional dessert payasam is also cooked on stage, which served amongst the audience after the show. It opened at International Theatre Festival of Kerala in December 2013.

## Personal life

He is married to Assamese actress Mandakini Goswami, who he met while studying as National School of Drama. The couple live in Kerala.

## Plays

* Othello – a Play in Black and White (1999)
* The Spirit of Anna Frank (2002)
* The Manganiyar Seduction (2006)
* The Kitchen (2013)
# Redbanded rockfish

The redbanded rockfish (Sebastes babcocki), also known as the bandit, barber pole, flag rockfish, Spanish flag, Hollywood, convict, and canary, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the subfamily Sebastinae, the rockfishes, part of the family Scorpaenidae. It is found in the northern Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

The redbanded rockfish was first formally described as Sebastodes babcocki in 1915 by the American ichthyologist William Francis Thompson with the type locality given as Middleton Island, Alaska. Some authorities place this species in the subgenus Rosicola. The specific name honours John Pease Babcock who was the first Commissioner of Fisheries for British Columbia, the organisation which published Francis' description.

## Description

The redbanded rockfish reaches up to 64 centimeters in length. Its maximum recorded weight is 4.4 kilograms, and the mean weight is roughly 1.3 kilograms. It is white, pink, or red in color with four vertical red or orange bars, the first one running from the front of the dorsal fin to the pectoral fin and the fourth one at the base of the tail. These bars fade as the fish grows larger. The head is spiny. The fins may have darkened edges or a black tinge.

## Distribution and habitat

The redbanded rockfish is native to the northern and eastern Pacific Ocean. Its distribution extends from the Zhemchug Canyon in the Bering Sea and the Aleutians south to San Diego, California. This marine fish lives at ocean depths from 49 to 625 meters, with most between 150 and 350 meters. It can be found on soft seabed, but it also lives on muddy, pebbly, and rocky substrates, sometimes using rocks for cover.

## Biology

The redbanded rockfish is a long-lived fish which has been reported to reach 106 years old. The time it takes to reach maturity varies widely, often by geography. A fish off California might be mature at age 3, while an individual off British Columbia might take 19 years to mature. Size at maturity varies from 23 to 42 centimeters, with males maturing at smaller sizes than females. It is often solitary but it may join small groups. Like other rockfish, this species is viviparous. The female releases the live young between March and September across the species' range.
This fish is host to a number of parasitic copepods, including Chondracanthus pinguis, C. triventricosus, Clavella parva, Colobomatus kyphosus, Naobranchia occidentalis, Peniculus asinus, and Neobrachiella robusta.

## Fisheries

The redbanded rockfish has some importance in commercial fisheries, particularly in the northern half of its range. In 1995, 280 tons were caught by longline off British Columbia. Often, though, this fish is taken as bycatch during trawling operations targeting other species, such as the yelloweye rockfish (S. ruberrimus) and halibut (Hippoglossus stenolepis). Bycatch of this species in trawls off the coast of British Columbia well exceeded 1,000 tons in 1992. It has dropped below 300 tons per year since then due to better monitoring.
# Redbank, Victoria

Redbank is a town in central Victoria, Australia. The town is in the Shire of Pyrenees local government area, 151 kilometres (94 mi) west of the state capital, Melbourne. At the 2016 census, Redbank had a population of 94.
In 1860 Gold was discovered in Redbank leading to about 2000 people to rush to the area however in 1861 gold was found elsewhere and much of the town relocated.
# Red W Interactiva

Red W Interactiva was a talk radio network in Mexico that operated from October 22, 2001, to January 31, 2002. It was owned by Grupo Pegaso, headed by Alejandro Burillo Azcárraga.

## History

Red W Interactiva commenced operations on October 22, 2001, featuring a format composed entirely of talk radio programs. It provided talk shows, radio serials, entertainment and celebrity programs, and an audio simulcast of Multivisión's main newscast. The network signed up dozens of affiliates across the country, as many as 48 at launch, and was heard in Mexico City on XEUR-AM 1530. Red W Interactiva's live, talk-heavy format was cited as being a good fit for stations in the interior of the country, at the time primarily on AM. The network also planned opt-out windows in its programming to incorporate local content.
The name of the network attracted some concern with regard to its similarity to XEW radio, colloquially known as "la W". According to Burillo, the name was chosen in order to "revive the tradition started by Emilio Azcárraga Vidaurreta".
Within months of operation, its owner, Grupo Pegaso, encountered cash flow difficulties that led it to close less profitable ventures, including Red W Interactiva. The network ceased operations on January 31, 2002, with the closure costing Pegaso more than one million dollars and leading to layoffs at the network's Mexico City headquarters. A group of the network's executives, led by Eugenio Bernal Macouzet, sought to continue operation of the network, saying that Pegaso had not given the project enough time to mature. Pegaso's larger problems led to the sale of its core cellular telephony business to Telefónica's Movistar division in 2002; the company also retained XEZHO-AM, a radio station in Zihuatanejo, Guerrero, whose acquisition closed after the discontinuation of operations, on March 25, 2002.
The network had negotiated the rights to radio coverage of the 2002 FIFA World Cup together with Radiorama, MVS Radio, Cadena RASA, and Radio 13; the deal did not continue after Red W Interactiva was shuttered. The network's former affiliates also manifested their discontent against Grupo Pegaso for not maintaining several of the commitments the network had made once it discontinued operations.

## Programs

In its brief three months on the air, Red W Interactiva carried a wide range of news, talk and audience participation programs. Daniel Bisogno, one of the hosts of TV Azteca's Ventaneando entertainment talk show, hosted the network's morning show, El exprimidor. Women's programming included the magazine program Diario de una mujer, hosted by Margarita Gralia. Telenovela actor José Ángel Llamas was part of the cast of the radio novel and contest program La recompensa, in which a 500,000-peso prize was on the line.
# Ruaidrí mac Fáeláin

Ruaidrí mac Fáeláin (died 785) was a King of Leinster of the Uí Fáeláin sept of the Uí Dúnlainge branch of the Laigin. He was the son of Fáelán mac Murchado (died 738), a previous king. This sept had their royal seat at Naas in the eastern part of the Liffey plain, Airthir Liphi. He ruled from 776 to 785.
The men of Leinster had submitted to the authority of the high king Donnchad Midi (died 797) of the Clann Cholmáin in 770. In 777 a host of the Laigin was led by Donnchad into his war with the Síl nÁedo Sláine of Brega.
In 780 Donnchad campaigned against leinster again. Ruaidrí and the king of the southern Uí Cheinnselaig, Cairpre mac Laidcnén, were defeated at the Battle of Óchtar Ocha (at Kilcock, near Kildare). Donnchad pursued them with his adherents, and laid waste and burned their territory and churches. the Annals of Ulster state of this event:
   "Great hosts ... pour forth for themselves streams of gore; a company parts with Life in the overthrow of Óchtar Ocha."
That same year a congress of the synods of Uí Néill and Laigin was held at Tara and peace was restored. This campaign by Donnchad may have been in support of his son-in-law Bran Ardchenn mac Muiredaig (died 795), a rival of Ruaidrí. The next year, in 781, however, border warfare with the Síl nÁedo Sláine of Brega occurred. The Battle of the Rig was fought and the king of the Uí Garrchon, Cú Chongalt, was slain.
In 782 open warfare between Ruaidrí and his rival Bran of the Uí Muiredaig sept broke out. Bran was defeated and captured at the battle of Curragh (near Kildare). Brans's allies Mugrón mac Flainn, king of Uí Fhailgi, and Dub dá Crích son of Laidcnén of the Uí Cheinnselaig were slain.
His sons included Muiredach mac Ruadrach (died 829), a king of Leinster; and Diarmait (died 832), King of Airthir Liphi and ancestor of the later Uí Fáeláin kings.
# Ruaidrí mac Duinn Sléibe

Ruaidrí mac Duinn Sléibe (Modern Irish: Ruairí mac Donnsliabh), anglicized as Rory MacDonlevy (c. 1134–1201), was a Dál Fiatach King of Ulaid of the MacDonlevy branch based in Downpatrick. He was the last native Gaelic King of Ulster (of old East Ulster). The son of powerful overking Cú Uladh mac Duinn Sléibe, in 1173, Ruaidrí succeeded his elder brother Donnsléibe as overking of Ulaid. In 1201, he was ultimately defeated by the Norman forces of Sir John de Courcy, who established the Earldom of Ulster.
# Materials for the Arts

Materials for the Arts is a program of the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs that provides free "new and gently used donated supplies to artists, nonprofit groups, and public schools." Its current executive director is Harriet Taub.
Established in 1979 by artist Angela Fremont, it was described by The New York Times as "like a Kmart reimagined as Pee-wee's Big Adventure." Located in a 25,000-square-foot warehouse in Long Island City, its shelves are "stocked with things like toaster ovens, rugs, theater curtains, yarn, paint and toothbrushes." Considered to be one of the largest reuse centers in the country, the program redistributes more than $6 million in supplies a year, gathering "donations from fashion houses, television production companies and big-name corporations like Estée Lauder." According to its website, the program also removes "hundreds of tons from the waste stream every year and [keeps it] out of landfills, which helps sustain our environment, promote reuse, and reduce waste."
# Regius Professor of Botany (Cambridge)

The chair of the Professor of Botany at the University of Cambridge was founded by the university in 1724. In 2009 the chair was renamed the Regius Professor of Botany.

## Professors of Botany

* Richard Bradley (1724)
* John Martyn (1733)
* Thomas Martyn (1762)
* John Stevens Henslow (1825)
* Cardale Babington (1861)
* Harry Marshall Ward (1895)
* Albert Seward (1906)
* Frederick Tom Brooks (1936)
* George Edward Briggs (1948)
* Harry Godwin (1960)
* Percy Wragg Brian (1968)
* Richard Gilbert West (1977)
* Thomas ap Rees (1991)
* Roger Allen Leigh (1998)
* Sir David Baulcombe (2007)

## Regius Professors

* Sir David Baulcombe (2009)
* Dame Ottoline Leyser (2020)
# Regius Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanics

&#x2D; Write your article below this line &#x2D; The Regius Chair of Civil Engineering and Mechanics at the University of Glasgow was founded in 1840 by Queen Victoria.
In 1872 the endowment was increased by the bequest of Isabella Elder in memory of her husband, John Elder. The name of the chair was shortened to Regius Chair of Civil Engineering on the appointment of William Marshall in 1952, but the original name was restored upon the appointment of René de Borst in 2012.
De Borst left the chair in 2015 towards Sheffield and left it vacated for six years. In 2021, Margaret Lucas became the eleventh incumbent and first female Regius Professor of engineering in Glasgow.

## Regius Professors of Civil Engineering and Mechanics

* 1840 - Lewis Gordon
* 1855 - William Rankine
* 1873 - James Thompson
* 1889 - Archibald Barr
* 1913 - John Dewar Cormack
* 1936 - Gilbert Cook
* 1952 - William Marshall
* 1977 - Alexander Coull
* 1994 - Nenad Bicanic
* 2012 - René de Borst
* 2021 - Margaret Lucas
# Regius Professor of Civil Law (Cambridge)

The Regius Professorship of Civil Law is one of the oldest and most prestigious of the professorships at the University of Cambridge.
The chair was founded by Henry VIII in 1540 with a stipend of £40 per year, and the holder is still chosen by the Crown.

## Regius Professors of Civil Law

* Thomas Smith (1540)
* Humphrey Busby (1547?)
* Walter Haddon (1551)
* William Soone (1561)
* William Clarke (1563)
* Thomas Legge (1570?)
* Thomas Bynge (1574)
* John Cowell (1594)
* Thomas Morrisson (1611)
* Thomas Goad (1635)
* John Clark (1666)
* John Boord (1673)
* John Oxenden (1684)
* Thomas Ayloffe (1703)
* Francis Dickins (1714)
* Henry Monson (1755)
* William Ridlington (1757)
* Samuel Hallifax (1770)
* Joseph Jowett (1782)
* James William Geldart (1814)
* Henry James Sumner Maine (1847)
* John Thomas Abdy (1854)
* Edwin Charles Clark (1873)
* William Warwick Buckland (1914)
* Patrick William Duff (1945)
* Peter Gonville Stein (1968)
* David Eric Lothian Johnston (1993)
* David John Ibbetson (2000)
* Helen Scott (2022)

## Official coat of arms

According to a grant of 1590, the office of Regius Professor of "lawe" at Cambridge has a coat of arms with the following blazon:
Coat of arms of Regius Professor of Civil Law :
* CrestOn a wreath "purple and gold," a bee volant or.
* EscutcheonPurpure, a cross moline or, on a chief gules, a lion passant guardant of the second, charged on the side with the letter L sable.
# Rebirth (Billy Childs album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
| All About Jazz | |
Rebirth is a studio album by Billy Childs, released on March 24, 2017. The title references the return to his hard-bop playing of the 1970s.
The album earned Childs his fifth Grammy Award – his first for Best Jazz Instrumental Album.

## Track listing

* "Backwards Bop" (Billy Childs) – 6:38
* "Rebirth" (Childs, Claudia Acuña) – 7:38
* "Stay" (Childs) – 5:59
* "Dance of Shiva" (Childs) – 6:49
* "Tightrope" (Childs) – 6:37
* "The Starry Night" (Childs) – 8:10
* "The Windmills of Your Mind" (Michel Legrand, Alan and Marilyn Bergman) – 7:10
* "Peace" (Horace Silver) – 7:29
Source:

## Personnel

* Billy Childs – piano, producer
* Steve Wilson – alto and soprano saxophone
* Hans Glawischnig – acoustic bass
* Eric Harland – drums
* Claudia Acuña – vocals (on "Rebirth")
* Alicia Olatuja – vocals (on "Stay")
* Ido Meshulam – trombone (on "Rebirth")
* Rogerio Boccato – percussion (on "Rebirth")
* Gretchen Valade, Myles Weinstein – executive producers
* Rich Breen – recording, mixing and mastering engineer
* Nate Odden – assistant engineer
Source:
# Rebinea brunnea

Rebinea brunnea is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Araucanía Region, Chile.
The wingspan is 15 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to colouration of the forewings and is derived from Latin brunnea (meaning brown).
# Rudenz Castle (Obwalden)

Rudenz Castle is a ruined castle atop a hill in the municipality of Giswil in the canton of Obwalden in Switzerland. The castle and surroundings are a Swiss heritage site of national significance.

## History

Rudenz Castle is the easternmost of three ruined castles in Giswil. Traditionally thought to be part of a defensive line due to their proximity and that they lay in a straight line, they are now generally believed to be three separate castles built for different purposes. The westernmost, Rosenberg Castle was built by the bailiff of Murbach-Lucerne Abbey in 12th century. It lies about 2 km (1.2 mi) from Rudenz. The center castle, Hunwil Castle was completely demolished to provide stone for the parish church which was dedicated in 1635.
The Rudenz family were a knightly family in the Haslital in the Canton of Bern. They were in the service of the Freiherr of Brienz-Ringgenberg and around 1200 crossed over into Unterwalden, where they established the castle in Giswil. The Unterwalden branch of the family spread in central Switzerland, eventually marrying into local noble families, such as the Attinghausen, and acquiring Rudenz Castle in Uri. Eventually the family split into two separate branches, one in Bern and the other in central Switzerland. Under Johann II von Rudenz, the family's power reached its pinnacle. However, he was last of the Rudenz family, and with his death in 1383 the castle passed through the hands of several local noble families.
Very little is recorded about the castle after 1383. In 1478 the Landammann Heinrich Bürgler was mentioned as the castle owner. His son also owned it and probably lived there in 1501. The southwest entrance, which is still visible today, was probably added to the castle around this time. The castle continued to be occupied at least through the mid 16th century. At some point, the castle was abandoned and partially demolished, probably to provide building material.
In 1850 the ruins were excavated discovering arrows, lance tips and stirrups. Additional artifacts were discovered in 1887 during construction of the Brünig railway line near the castle. In 2008 the castle was cleaned and repaired and in 2010 it became the property of the Canton.

## Castle site

The castle is a slightly rectangular tower of about 10 m × 11 m (33 ft × 36 ft). The walls are up to 1.8 m (5.9 ft) thick and today stand no more than 5 m (16 ft) high. The original high entrance and wooden external stairways were both demolished. The low entrance was probably added in the early 16th century and is located on the south west corner.