OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monk (1956 album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Monk (Prestige PRLP 7053) is a 1956 compilation album by jazz pianist and composer Thelonious Monk, featuring material recorded from 1953 to 1954 for the Prestige label and performed by Monk with two quintets, one featuring Julius Watkins, Sonny Rollins, Percy Heath, and Willie Jones and one featuring Ray Copeland, Frank Foster, Curly Russell, and Art Blakey. It was originally titled both Thelonious Monk [on its 1956 cover] and Thelonious Monk Quintets [on its labels] (PRLP 7053). Over the following decade, it was also re-released as Wee See (PRLP 7245) and The Golden Monk (PRST 7363) The most common cover art (with the Monk title), is 1958 revision, designed by Reid Miles.

## Background

Most of the recordings on this album first appeared on two 10" LPs: Thelonious Monk Quintet Blows for LP (Prestige PrLP 166) and Thelonious Monk Quintet (with Frank Foster, Art Blakey) (Prestige PrLP 180), both released in 1954. (This LP release added an additional take of "Think of One.")
Chris Sheridan, in his book Brilliant Corners: A Bio-discography of Thelonious Monk, dates the first 12-inch vinyl release of the album—Thelonious Monk (Prestige PRLP 7053)—to 1956. Its release was preceded in the Prestige 12-inch catalog of Monk's work by Thelonious Monk Trio (Prestige PRLP 7027), and followed by Thelonious Monk and Sonny Rollins (Prestige PRLP 7075).

## Reception

Allmusic's Scott Yanow states "Every Thelonious Monk recording is well worth getting although this one is not quite essential".

## Track listing

    All compositions by Thelonious Monk except as indicated
Side 1
* "We See" - 5:16
* "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" (Otto Harbach, Jerome Kern ) - 4:34
* "Locomotive" - 6:23
* "Hackensack" - 5:13
Side 2
* "Let's Call This" - 5:08
* "Think of One" [Take 2] - 5:47
* "Think of One" [Take 1] - 5:37

### Notes

* Side 1 recorded at Rudy Van Gelder Studio in Hackensack, NJ, on May 11, 1954, and originally released in sequence as the 10" LP Thelonious Monk Quintet (with Frank Foster, Art Blakey) (Prestige PrLP 180)
* Side 2 recorded at WOR Studios, New York City on November 13, 1953. Tracks B1 and B2 originally released as one side of 10" LP Thelonious Monk Quintet Blows For LP, Featuring Sonny Rollins (Prestige PrLP 166), and as 7" PrEP 1352. Track B3 previously unreleased.

## Personnel

* Thelonious Monk - piano
* Ray Copeland - trumpet (tracks 1-4)
* Frank Foster - tenor saxophone (tracks 1-4)
* Curly Russell - bass (tracks 1-4)
* Art Blakey - drums (tracks 1-4)
* Julius Watkins - French horn (tracks 5-7)
* Sonny Rollins - tenor saxophone (tracks 5-7)
* Percy Heath - bass (tracks 5-7)
* Willie Jones - drums (tracks 5-7)
# William Montague

William Montague may refer to:
* William Pepperell Montague (1873–1953), philosopher
* William Montague (cleric) (1757–1833), Anglican minister from Boston and Dedham, Massachusetts
# Montagny, Loire

Montagny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# William Sawyer

William Sawyer may refer to:
* William Sawyer (cricketer), 18th-century English cricketer
* William Sawyer (representative), member of the US house of Representatives from Ohio in the 1840s
* William B. Sawyer (1886-1950), Miami doctor
* William E. Sawyer, American inventor
* William James Sawyer, English accountant
* William Sawyer (politician), Canadian politician
* William Sawyer (composer) (1953-1991), author of the musical Babes
* William Collinson Sawyer (1831–1868) Anglican bishop
# William Sawney Bisat

William Sawney Bisat, FRS (1886-1973) was a civil engineer in the north of England whose principal recreation was geological research. He is remembered for his work on goniatites which contributed to the refinement of the stratigraphy of the Carboniferous period, not least in northern England.
Bisat was born in Doncaster, West Riding of Yorkshire on 19 October 1886 to Charles Edward and Margaret Bisat. He was elected as a fellow of the Royal Society in 1947. Amongst positions he held were president of Hull Geological Society (1927–28), of Leeds Geological Association (1934–35) and of the Yorkshire Naturalists' Union (1935). He was elected president of the Yorkshire Geological Society for the period 1938-40 and later won the 1961 Sorby Medal from that society. He was presented with the Lyell Medal by the Geological Society in 1942.
Bisat died on 14 May 1973 at Collingham near Leeds. One genus (Bisatoceras - now a sub-family) and several species of goniatite have been named in his honour including Gigantoproductus bisati, Cravenoceratoides bisati, Goniatites bisati and Chaenocarciola bisati.

## Selected publications

* Bisat, W. S. (1914). "The Millstone Grit Sequence Between Masham and Great Whernside". Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society. 19 (1): 20–24. Bibcode:1914PYGS...19...20B. doi:10.1144/pygs.19.1.20.
* "The Millstone Grits W. of Huddersfield—II. by W. S. Bisat". The Naturalist: A Monthly Journal of Natural History for the North of England. 1921. pp. 9–11.
* Bisat, W. S. (1923). "The Carboniferous Goniatites of the North of England and Their Zones". Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society. 20 (1): 40–124. Bibcode:1923PYGS...20...40B. doi:10.1144/pygs.20.1.40.
* Fearnsides, W.G.; Bisat, W.S.; Edwards, Wilfrid; Lewis, H.P.; Wilcockson, W.H. (1932). "The geology of the Eastern part of the Peak district". Proceedings of the Geologists' Association. 43 (2): 152–191. Bibcode:1932PrGA...43..152F. doi:10.1016/S0016-7878(32)80026-X.
* Bisat, W.S. (1933). "II. The phylogeny of the North of England goniatites". Proceedings of the Geologists' Association. 44 (3): 255–260. Bibcode:1933PrGA...44..255B. doi:10.1016/S0016-7878(33)80002-2.
* Bisat, W.S. (1933). "The Carboniferous goniatites of the neighbourhood of Tenby". Proceedings of the Geologists' Association. 44 (4): 412–414. Bibcode:1933PrGA...44..412B. doi:10.1016/S0016-7878(33)80042-3.
* Bisat, W. S. (1934). "The Goniatites of the Beyrichoceras Zone in the North of England". Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society. 22 (4): 280–309. Bibcode:1934PYGS...22..280B. doi:10.1144/pygs.22.4.280.
* Bisat, W. S. (1939). "Older and Newer Drift in East Yorkshire". Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society. 24 (3): 137–151. Bibcode:1939PYGS...24..137B. doi:10.1144/pygs.24.3.137. (presidential address delivered in November 1939)
* Bisat, W. S.; Hudson, R. G. S. (1941). "The Lower Reticuloceras (R 1 ) Goniatite Succession in the Namurian of the North of England". Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society. 24 (6): 383–440. Bibcode:1941PYGS...24..383B. doi:10.1144/pygs.24.6.383.
# Montclair, Cumberland County, North Carolina

Montclair is an unincorporated community in Cumberland County, North Carolina, United States. It lies at an elevation of 217 feet (66 m).
# MondoCon

MondoCon is an annual celebration of the collectible artwork and artists at Mondo, a poster and T-shirt company, held in Austin, Texas, United States. It offers exclusive items, panels, exhibitor booths and screenings with filmmakers and artists.

## History

MondoCon was conceived as a spin-off from Fantastic Fest, with the first two years taking place on the weekends of the event, before branching out to its own weekend.
MondoCon 2014 ran September 20–21 for about 2,000 people and coincided with the first weekend of Fantastic Fest. It featured a premiere of scenes from 2001: A Space Odyssey with composer Alex North's original score re-inserted. William Stout revealed information about an unproduced Godzilla remake written by Fred Dekker that was to be directed by Steve Miner. Future Shock! The Story of 2000 AD, a documentary about the titular British comic anthology, had its world premiere. About 50 artists and designers attended, including artists Bernie Wrightson, Basil Gogos and Todd Slater. It included live screenprinting of prints by Bryan Lee O’Malley and Mike Mignola. Dogfish Head Brewery provided an exclusive "Mondo Beer" aged in oak tanks.
MondoCon 2015 was held October 3–4 and expanded its space to the Marchesa Theater and the Holiday Inn across the street and included artists such as Becky Cloonan, Francesco Francavilla and Ken Taylor. Concept artist Jock revealed he was designing Star Wars: The Last Jedi. For the first time, all three Back to the Future film scores were released together on vinyl.
MondoCon 2016 was held October 22–23 at the AFS Cinema and Holiday Inn Midtown Conference Center. It featured Florian Bertmer, Scott C., Aaron Draplin, Aaron Horkey, Jock, Olly Moss, Alex Pardee, Arik Roper, Jay Ryan, Todd Slater and William Stout. Fans started lining up 48 hours early. It included a 10th anniversary screening of The Fountain with introduction and Q&A by composer Clint Mansell and a sale of the soundtrack on vinyl for the first time. During a panel with Mondo's creative team it was revealed the company was working on a Nickelodeon-themed gallery show that would include Ren and Stimpy and The Legend of Korra.
MondoCon 2017 was announced as taking place November 4–5 in a new location, formerly the print presses of the Austin American-Statesman building, and was scheduled to feature Florian Bertmer, Becky Cloonan, Aaron Draplin, Francesco Francavilla, Jock, Mike Mitchell, Alex Pardee, Eric Powell, Jay Ryan, Todd Slater and William Stout.
In April 2018, Mondo announced the event would be taking a hiatus that year but would return on September 14-15, 2019.

## Reception

The event has been called "the world's coolest poster convention" and "one of the leaders in the rise of pop culture art." In 2016 Nerdist called it "the venerable kingpin of the artisanal movie poster game."
# William Michael Rooke

William Michael Rooke (29 September 1794 – 14 October 1847) was an Irish violinist and composer.

## Biography

Born William Michael O'Rourke in South Great George's Street, Dublin, he was the son of a local tradesman. He studied counterpoint with Philip Cogan and was probably self-taught on the violin. In 1813, he took up music as a profession and anglicised his surname to Rooke. The young Michael William Balfe was among his pupils on the violin (between 1815 and 1817).
While chorus master and deputy leader of the orchestra at Crow Street Theatre between 1817 and 1823, Rooke composed his first opera Amilie, or the Love Test, which, however, was not performed until 1837 (at Covent Garden Theatre, London). Balfe himself sang in the opera at an 1838 performance in Dublin.
In 1821, he moved to England and had his musical play The Pirate performed at the Drury Lane Theatre, London, in January 1822. He performed in Birmingham in 1826 and in London, where he was chorusmaster at Drury Lane under Thomas Simpson Cooke (from 1826) led the orchestra at the Vauxhall Gardens concerts (1830–1833) under Henry Bishop. Rooke's opera Henrique (1839), although favourably received, was withdrawn, possibly following arguments with William Macready, the manager, and his further works Cagliostro and The Valkyrie remained unperformed. Besides operas, Rooke also composed a number of songs.
Rooke died at Fulham and was buried in Brompton Cemetery.

## Selected works

Stage
* Amilie, or The Love Test, opera, libretto: John Thomas Haines (1818), London, Covent Garden, 1837
* The Pirate, musical play, libretto: William Dimond, after W. Scott, London, Drury Lane, 1822
* Henrique, or The Love Pilgrim, opera, libretto: J. T. Haines, London, Covent Garden, 1839
* Cagliostro, opera (unperformed)
* The Valkyrie, opera (unperformed)
Instrumental music
* Polonaise, for violin
* some piano music
Songs for voice and piano
* The Moment of Victory (E. Knight) (c.1823)
* Let Us Teach the Heart to Love (E. Knight) (c.1825)
* Under the Tree (J. T. Haines) (c.1840)
* Fair One, Take This Rose
* Little Cupid Once Tapped at a Maiden's Heart
* Hark! the Echo
* Oh! Never Shall These Lips Impart. A ballad (J. Lynch)
# Willie Grimes

Willie Grimes may refer to:
* Willie Grimes, student killed during the 1969 Greensboro uprising
* Willie Grimes, a character in I Sell the Dead
* Willie Grimes, a character in Squirm
# William Julius "Judy" Johnson House

William Julius "Judy" Johnson House is a historic home located at Marshallton, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built about 1925, and is a two-story, three-bay, rectangular frame dwelling with a one-story front porch. It has a hipped and gable roof with dormer and is reflective of the American Craftsman style. Wavy asbestos siding was added to the home in 1939. Also on the property is a contributing two car garage. It was the home of Hall of Fame baseball player Judy Johnson (ca. 1900–1989), who played in the Negro leagues between 1921 and 1937. Johnson purchased the home in 1934, and resided in it until shortly before his death.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Williamsburg Township

Williamsburg Township may refer to one of the following places in the United States:
* Williamsburg Township, Franklin County, Kansas
* Williamsburg Township, Phelps County, Nebraska
* Williamsburg Township, Rockingham County, North Carolina
* Williamsburg Township, Clermont County, Ohio
* Williamsburgh, North Carolina (a former town in Iredell County, North Carolina

## See also

* Williamsburg (disambiguation)
* Williams Township (disambiguation)
# Monte Cetona

The Monte Cetona is a mountain located in the southern Tuscany region of Italy.

## Features

The mountain stands near the SE border of the province of Siena, and closes the long, hilly ridge which divides val d'Orcia from val di Chiana. It belongs to the comuni of Cetona, San Casciano dei Bagni, Radicofani and Sarteano. On its SW slopes is located the spring of the river Orcia, while downstream of the mountain, South of the summit, stands the lago di San Casciano.
Not far from the summit there are several transmission masts whose broadcasts, due to prominence and isolation of the mountain, can reach the areas of Perugia, Orvieto and Arezzo. The Monte Cetona belongs to a S.C.I. also named Monte Cetona (code IT5190012), which covers an area of 1604 ha.

### Summit cross

On the mountain top stands a high metallic summit cross, built in 1967. It was realised to replace smaller crosses settled there after the II World War. The realization of the project was promoted in 1965 by the parishes of Diocese of Chiusi, after the return of the local bishop from Rome where he took part in the Second Vatican Council. It was officially inaugurated on October the 1st of the same year by Brunetto Bucciarelli-Ducci, former president of the Italian Camera dei Deputati. The lighting system was turned on for the first time June 29, 1968 at 9 o'clock in the evening, via radio control, by Pope Paul VI. The cross is 10 metres wide, 15 metres high and its weight is 6.200 tonnes.

## Geology

Both the slopes of Monte Cetona facing Val d'Orcia and Val di Chiana are covered by sands and clays up to about 800 metres of elevation. In the uppermost part of the mountain emerges the rocky substrate of a Karstic origin. The summit is partially made of dolomite. North of it some caves can be found. Among them are well known the Grotte del Belvedere (Belvedere caves), opened into the travertine and that were frequented by human beings during the prehistory.

## Access to the summit

The summit of Monte Cetona can be reached following several hiking itineraries. Can be mentioned the one starting from Camporsevoli (a small village in the comune of Cetona), which crosses the Valle Saccaia (Sacciaia Valley) and then climbs the Southern ridge up to the summit, and the one starting from Fonte Vetriana, on the W slopes of the mountain.
# Monte Cevedale

Monte Cevedale is a mountain at the border of the Lombardy and Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol regions in Italy. The southern summit (3769 m) is the highest mountain of Trentino province, while three provinces, Sondrio, South Tyrol, and Trentino meet on the northern summit (3757 m), known as Cima Cevedale or Zufallspitze.
# Monte Chiadenis

Monte Chiadenis (Friulian: Cjadenis) is a peak in the Carnic Alps, northern Italy, located between the comuni of Sappada and Forni Avoltri. It has an altitude of 2,459 m (8,068 ft).
During World War I (1915–1917) it was the site of fierce fighting between Italian alpini and Austrian Kaiserjäger.
In Friulian language cjadenis means "chains".
# Monte Chiappo

Monte Chiappo is one of the Apennine Mountains in Italy.

## Geography

The mountain has an elevation of 1,700 metres (5,577 ft).
Its summit is a tripoint at which the borders of the regions of Piedmont, Lombardy and Emilia-Romagna meet.
# Willie More

William David Maxwell More (1868 – 28 June 1902) was an English professional golfer and coach. More finished in fifth place in the 1891 Open Championship and took home £4 as his share of the purse. More carded rounds of 84-87=171, only five shots behind the 166 score posted by Hugh Kirkaldy who won the tournament.

## Early life

William More was born in London, England, in 1868.

## Golf career
### 1891 Open Championship

The 1891 Open Championship was held 6 October at the Old Course at St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. Hugh Kirkaldy was victorious by two strokes from his brother Andrew Kirkaldy and Willie Fernie. This was the last Open Championship contested in a single day over 36 holes. The 1892 Open was contested over 72 holes played on two successive days.

## Death

More suffered from ill health and emigrated, firstly to South Africa and then to Australia where he died in 1902 at the age of 34.
# William Robson (1869–1951)

William Elliot Veitch Robson (23 March 1869 – 29 June 1951) was an Australian parliamentarian and businessman.

## Early life

Robson was born at Surry Hills, the son of the politician William Robson. He attended Newington College (1882–1886) and then the University of Sydney from where he graduated with a BA in 1889. After serving as an articled clerk he was admitted as a solicitor in 1892. His partnerships were Wallace & Robson and Robson & Cowlishaw. Robson married Ettie Gorman Cusack Whyte in 1894 but she died childless in 1899 and two years later he married Mabel Jackson Wise.

## Political career

Robson served as an alderman on Ashfield council for ten years from 1898 and was elected mayor in 1899. In August 1905 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Liberal member for Ashfield in 1905. He was vocal during the debate on the local government in 1906 and throughout the Newcastle coal dispute of 1909. In 1920 Robson resigned as an MLA and moved to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he was a member for 31 years.

## Business career

* Chairman - Commercial Union Assurance Co. Ltd
* Chairman - R. H. Gordon & Co. Ltd
* Director - Larke, Hoskins, & Co. Ltd
* Director - Larke, Neave and Carter Pty Ltd
* Director - Grenville Motors Pty Ltd

## Church involvement

Robson was an active Methodist Church and attended numerous State annual conferences. He was a council-member of Wesley College, University of Sydney and Newington College and a committee-member of the Sydney Central Methodist Mission. From 1924 until 1927 he was a director of the Benevolent Society of New South Wales.

## Private life

He was a member of the Australian Club, University Club and Schools Club and in 1902 and 1905 served as President of the Old Newingtonians' Union. Robson was survived by his second wife and their daughter and two sons when he died at home in Rose Bay. His son, Murray Robson, served as Opposition Leader in the NSW Parliament.
# Willis & Geiger Outfitters

Willis & Geiger Outfitters was an expeditionary outfitting company in the United States. The company outfitted Roald Amundsen, Charles Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart, Jacqueline Cochran, Sir Edmund Hillary, Jim Fowler, the Flying Tigers, and other legends of the 20th century.
In 1902, Ben Willis developed his own clothing for his Arctic explorations. He continued to design clothing, selling it through retailer Abercrombie & Fitch, which outfitted Teddy Roosevelt with clothing designed by Willis. In 1928, Willis brought in marketer Howard W. Geiger; they founded Willis & Geiger Outfitters.
The company picked up a US defense contract for air force pilot jackets in 1931. In 1936, Ernest Hemingway designed his own bush jacket made by Willis & Geiger Outfitters. A version of the G-1 military flight jacket was made under contract during World War II, designed by Eddie Bauer.
When Abercrombie & Fitch went bankrupt in 1977, Willis & Geiger was its largest unpaid creditor and went out of business, but was independently revived by former Abercrombie & Fitch employee Burt Avedon. The company was sold to VF Corporation in 1986, which shut down US manufacturing of the product line before selling the company to Laura Ashley in 1987, who then sold it to the Japanese company D'URBAN.
Finally, in 1994, Willis & Geiger was sold to Lands' End, and its offices were moved from New York City to Wisconsin. Sales grew, but conflicts between Avedon and Lands' End management led to the discontinuation of the brand by 1999.

## References and footnotes

* 1 2 "H. W. Geiger, 84, Dies; Made Expedition Gear". NY Times. January 1, 1991. Retrieved 2008-03-03. During World War II, the company designed and produced Naval flight jackets and one of the first electrically heated flying suits.
* 1 2 3 "The Story of Willis & Geiger: Don't Make It Cheaper, Make It Better". Retrieved June 11, 2017.
* ↑ "Timeline 1936". Retrieved June 11, 2017.
* ↑ Nelson, Derek (2002). A-2 and G-1 Flight Jackets: Hell-Bent for Leather. Zenith Imprint. ISBN 0-7603-1222-2.
* 1 2 3 4 Martin, John (March 4, 2013). "The Great Lost Expedition Brand, A Conversation with Willis & Geiger's Burt Avedon". Vice.com. Retrieved 2014-01-21. Here's the history, financially. We had no customers—zero—when we started with Lands' End. By the second year, we were doing $22 million in sales, and we were profitable. We were forecasting $33 million, and we had a plan to do it when they shut us down.
# Montgomery Hall, Colorado College

Montgomery Hall is a historical building located on the Colorado College Campus that was added to the NRHP on September 13, 1990. It is the second oldest building on the campus. It is used as a dormitory for women attending Colorado College. Montgomery Hall was named after Elizabeth Robinson Montgomery, the sister of the college's President William F. Slocum's wife.
# William Welle

William Welle was the member of Parliament for Great Grimsby in January and October 1377, 1385, and 1391.