OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Embrace (Roswell Rudd, Fay Victor, Lafayette Harris, and Ken Filiano album)

Embrace is an album by trombonist Roswell Rudd, vocalist Fay Victor, pianist Lafayette Harris, and bassist Ken Filiano. It was recorded at Potterville International Sound in Kingston, New York, and was released by RareNoiseRecords in 2017.
Embrace, an album of jazz standards, was released several weeks before Rudd's death in December 2017, and marks his last recorded appearance.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| DownBeat | |
| PopMatters | |
In a review for DownBeat, Fred Bouchard wrote: "At 82, Rudd has been playing these compositions for ages, and his accumulated affection is tangible as barnacles. They're eclectic as Rudd, who embodies a rich confluence of jazz cultures. There are no polished charts, rather rough-cut barroom jams by solid pros exuding gritty experience and slow-smoked passion... Roswell here reminisces on his savory, crunchy career, showing us, with a bearhug, that it's been one swell ride."
Will Layman of PopMatters called the album "a tender, expressive, intimate date," and commented: "Embrace is one of the most delightful and fresh collections of 'jazz' standard performances I have heard in recent years. Each voice is wisened and wry, constitutionally incapable of singing or playing a cliche. If a band is going to take on songs we have often heard before, this is the way to do it: with a few formal innovations and a slew of feeling—both light and heavy."
Writing for Jazz Times, Dan Bilawsky stated: "Embrace is an album that reminds us that Roswell Rudd's slide carried the entire sweep of jazz history in its movements. But it also affirms the very notion of this music as a form of collaborative high art."
Tom Hull included the recording in his list of "best jazz albums of 2017," and remarked: "The trombone isn't exactly lovely, but so full of soul it can't be the work of anyone else."
Point of Departure's John Litweiler noted that Rudd "improvises in a grand manner in the faster pieces, and he really sounds like he's the 21st-century heir to the great swing-era trombone expressionists," whereas in the slower pieces, "even in broken phrases, his quest for melody yields tension."
Raul Da Gama wrote: "This is a glorious disc. Simply glorious. It features Roswell Rudd in a wide, joyous and complete Embrace of life and features beautifully crafted arrangements of beguiling variety and sensuousness, in every caressed phrase. Clearly Roswell Rudd's love for life and music shines brightly."

## Track listing

* "Something to Live For" (Billy Strayhorn, Duke Ellington) – 8:22
* "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat" (Charles Mingus, Rahsaan Roland Kirk) – 6:39
* "Can't We Be Friends?" (Paul James, Kay Swift) – 7:46
* "I Hadn't Anyone Till You" (Ray Noble) – 7:20
* "Too Late Now" (Burton Lane) – 11:34
* "The House of the Rising Sun" (Traditional) – 8:17
* "I Look in the Mirror" (Verna Gillis) – 4:38
* "Pannonica" (Thelonious Monk, Joe Hendricks) – 10:32

## Personnel

* Roswell Rudd – trombone
* Fay Victor – voice
* Lafayette Harris – piano
* Ken Filiano – bass
# Black chanterelle

Black chanterelle is a common name of several fungi species and can refer to:
* Craterellus cornucopioides
* Craterellus cinereus
* Craterellus atrocinereus
* Polyozellus multiplex
# Taiwan Grand Shrine

The Taiwan Grand Shrine (Chinese: 臺灣神宮; pinyin: Táiwān Shéngōng; Japanese pronunciation: Taiwan Jingū) was the highest ranking Japanese Shinto shrine in Taiwan during Japanese colonial rule. It was located in Taihoku, Taiwan (now Zhongshan District, Taipei). Among the officially sanctioned Shinto shrines in Taiwan, Taiwan Grand Shrine held the highest rank of them all. The Grand Hotel stands at the shrine's former site.

## History

Following the death of Prince Yoshihisa in 1895, the Governor-General of Taiwan Nogi Maresuke began planning for a shrine in Yoshihisa's honor. Originally, the plan was to construct the shrine at Yuanshan Park (圓山公園, now part of Taipei Expo Park); however, Nogi's successor Kodama Gentarō and chief planner Gotō Shinpei decided to move it across the Keelung River to Jiantan Mountain (劍潭山) for the site's higher elevation. The vantage point would allow the shrine to overlook the entire city, making it symbolic for the Japanese Empire's colonial power. The construction lasted between 1900 and 1901, and the completed shrine was dedicated to Yoshihisa and the Kaitaku Sanjin (開拓三神, Three Kami Deities of Pioneering). In 1915, a railway station named Miyanoshita Station (宮ノ下乘降場, now Jiantan metro station) was placed at the foot of Jiantan Mountain to serve the shrine. On April 12, 1923, Crown Prince Hirohito, who would become Emperor Shōwa three years later, embarked on a two-week tour of Taiwan. In preparation for his visit to the shrine, Chokushi Road (勅使街道, Chokushi kaidō, present-day Chungshan North Road) was created leading up to the shrine from the city, with the Meiji Bridge (明治橋) crossing the Keelung River.
The shrine was elevated in rank to Grand Shrine (jingū) in 1944 (Shōwa 19) when Amaterasu was enshrined, making it the highest-ranking shrine in Taiwan. The opening ceremony of the new shrine was planned to be on October 28. However, on October 23, 1944, a cargo plane lost control and crashed atop the mountain where the Taiwan Grand Shrine was located, heavily damaging roughly half of the shrine. The shrine was never fully repaired due to Japan's surrender after World War II, and much of the shrine's materials were taken for construction projects elsewhere. In its place, the Grand Hotel was constructed in 1952, where it remains as a prominent landmark of the city.

## Gallery

* A postcard issued by the Governor-General of Taiwan of Taiwan Grand Shrine. The Imperial Seal is visible in the upper-right section.
* Taiwan banknotes (10 yen banknotes) during the Japanese colonial era with the Taiwan Grand Shrine printed
* Crown Prince Hirohito visits the Taiwan Grand Shrine (April 17, 1923)
* Prince Fushimi Hiroyoshi leaving the Taiwan Grand Shrine (May 13, 1929)
* This copper bull was originally located at Taiwan Grand Shrine but was moved to in front of National Taiwan Museum after the end of World War II.
# Yishu Journal of Contemporary Chinese Art

Yishu: Journal of Contemporary Chinese Art is the first English-language journal specializing in Chinese art and culture. Each bi-monthly issue features scholarly essays on topical issues, interviews with artists and curators, conference proceedings, and critical commentary on exhibitions and books.

## Background

Yishu offers a platform for a wide range of voices who are living and telling the story of contemporary Chinese art from a diversity of perspectives, and who provide dialogue and debate around current visual and literary forms produced within what constitutes an expanded understanding of contemporary Chinese art.
Since its inauguration in May 2002, Yishu has raised its profile internationally to become one of the most respected journals devoted to contemporary Chinese art. Appealing to professionals in the art and academic fields, as well as art enthusiasts in general, Yishu is now the journal of record for the high quality coverage of issues and events pertinent to Chinese art today. Its high standard of critical writing by thinkers from around the world allows us to voice ideas that communicate across cultures.
Yishu is edited in Vancouver, Canada, published bi-monthly in Taipei, Taiwan, and is distributed internationally. The publishing dates are January, March, May, July, September, and November.
In 2007, the publication took part in the Documenta 12 magazines project, launched its first limited edition print by Xu Bing, and has since offered limited edition prints and photographs by some of today's most important Chinese artists, including Wang Guangyi, Rong Rong, and Inri. Each edition is commissioned by and entirely produced for Yishu.
In August 2010, the journal launched its archive web site. All articles published since 2002 are now available online for research and purchase.

## Editorial staff

* Katy Hsiu-chih Chien, President
* Ken Lum, Founding Editor
* Keith Wallace, Editor-in-Chief
* Zheng Shengtian (鄭勝天), Managing Editor
* Julie Grundvig, Editor
* Kate Steinmann, Editor
* Chunyee Li, Editor
* Lara Broyde, Subscription Manager

## Notable contributors

* Defne Ayas
* Colin Chinnery
* Biljana Ciric
* Jo-Anne Birnie Danzker
* Monica Dematté
* Britta Erickson
* Fan Di'an
* Gao Minglu
* Paul Gladston
* Hou Hanru
* Hu Fang
* Maya Kóvskaya
* Carol Yinghua Lu
* Victoria Lu
* Alexandra Munroe
* Hans Ulrich Obrist
* Ou Ning
* Uli Sigg
* Keith Wallace
* Zheng Shengtian

## Notable featured artists

* Huang Yong Ping
* Ai Weiwei
* Xu Bing
* Gao Brothers
* Yang Fudong
* Cai Guo-Qiang
* Cang Xin
* Feng Mengbo
* Li Wei
* Tsai Ming-liang
* Ching Ho Cheng
* Wang Tiande
* Gu Wenda
* Guo Wei
* Miao Xiaochun
* RongRong
* Shu Yang
* Wang Guangyi
* Wei Guangqing
* Xing Danwen
* Yam Lau
* Yan Xiaojing
* Yue Minjun
* Zhan Wang
* Zhang Dali
* Zhang Huan
* Zhang Xiaogang
* Zhu Yu
# DDZ

DDZ may refer to
* Dalian Development Area, previously known as Dalian Development Zone
* The Dutch NS DDZ (Dubbel-Dekker-Zonering) trains, successor to the NS DD-AR of Nederlandse Spoorwegen
* DDZ Bridge over New Fork River, on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Sublette County, Wyoming
# Psorothamnus scoparius

Psorothamnus scoparius is a thornless bush in the bean family (Fabaceae), native to North America. It is known as broom smokebush and broom dalea.

## Distribution and habitat

Psorothamnus scoparius is native to the southwestern United States, particularly sandy areas within New Mexico's Rio Grande valley. It is rarely seen in adjacent states and the northernmost region of Chihuahua, Mexico. The shrub typically grows in high deserts at elevations of 3,000 to 6,000 ft (910 to 1,830 m), centered in the sand scrub communities of the Chihuahuan Desert ecoregion but extending into the Little Colorado River valley of northeastern Arizona, at lower elevations of the Colorado Plateau.

## Description

Broom dalea is a small shrub with grey colored branches and a broom-like appearance. Purple flowers and only a few simple leaves appear after rains.
# Scioto Township, Jackson County, Ohio

Scioto Township is one of the twelve townships of Jackson County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census, 1,949 people lived in the township.

## Geography

Located in the western part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Liberty Township: north
* Lick Township: northeast corner
* Franklin Township: east
* Jefferson Township: southeast corner
* Hamilton Township: south
* Madison Township, Scioto County: southwest
* Marion Township, Pike County: west
* Beaver Township, Pike County: northwest
No municipalities are located in Scioto Township.

## Name and history

Scioto Township was organized in 1816, and named after the Scioto River. It is one of five Scioto Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Dabak Daba Aisa

Dabak Daba Aisa is a Tulu language comedy film written and directed by Prakash Pandeshwar, Starring Devadas Kapikad, Naveen D. Padil, Bhojaraj Vamanjoor in lead roles. The movie has been produced by Prakash Pandeshwar under the banner of Jayakirana Films.

## Cast

* Devadas Kapikad as Jeevan Jeeth Bus driver Devu
* Naveen D. Padil as Jeevan Jeeth bus conductor Naveen
* Bhojaraj Vamanjoor
* Aravind Bolar
* Sundar Rai Mandara
* Umesh Kotian Mijar
* Munju Rai
* Vinay Bhat
* Brijesh Garodi
* Dithesh Poojary
* Jaganaath Shetty Bala
* M Narayanan Nambiar

## Soundtrack

Song List
| Sr. No | Song Name | Music Director | Singers | Lyrics |
| 01 | Title Track | Rajesh M | Ajay Warrier | Veerendra Shetty Kavoor |
| 02 | Heart Da Bus | Rajesh M | Haneef, Nimika Rathnakar | Shashiraj Rao Kavoor |
| 03 | Kshana Kshana | Rajesh M | Prajoth D'sa, Nimika Rathnakar | Veerendra Shetty Kavoor |
# Senna aciphylla

Senna aciphylla, commonly known as sprawling senna or Australian senna, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a sprawling shrub with pinnate leaves with eight to twelve pairs of linear to narrowly elliptic leaflets, and yellow flowers in pairs or groups of three.

## Description

Senna aciphylla is an erect or sprawling shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 3 m (9.8 ft). Its leaves are pinnate, 30–50 mm (1.2–2.0 in) long on a petiole usually 2–5 mm (0.079–0.197 in) long, with four to eight pairs of linear or narrowly elliptic leaflets 20–25 mm (0.79–0.98 in) long and 1–4 mm (0.039–0.157 in) wide. The edges of the leaflets are usually rolled under, the end of each almost sharply-pointed and there is a stalked gland between each pair of leaflets. The flowers are yellow and arranged in upper leaf axils in pairs or groups of three on a peduncle 20–50 mm (0.79–1.97 in) long, each flower on a pedicel 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) long. The petals are 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) long and there are ten fertile stamens, the longest anthers 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long. Flowering occurs in spring and summer, and the fruit is a linear pod 60–80 mm (2.4–3.1 in) long.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1854 by Asa Gray who gave it the name Cassia aciphylla in United States Exploring Expedition from an unpublished description by George Bentham. In 1989, Barbara Rae Randell transferred the species to Senna as Senna aciphylla in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Garden. The specific epithet (aciphylla) means "pointed leaves".

## Distribution and habitat

Senna aciphylla grows in forest and rocky slopes in woodland, in south-eastern Queensland, on the coast, ranges and western slopes of New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory, and in eastern Victoria.
# Black Rock State Park

Black Rock State Park is a seasonal public recreation area adjoining Mattatuck State Forest in the town of Watertown, Connecticut. The state park covers 444 acres (180 ha) and is known for its large rock face, Black Rock, that offers views of Thomaston, Watertown, and portions of Waterbury. The park is managed by the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection.

## History

The park saw its origins in 1926 with the donation of 19 parcels totaling 254 acres by the citizen's conservation group Black Rock Forest, Inc. The Civilian Conservation Corps contributed to the park's development in the 1930s.

## Activities and amenities

The park is crossed by the Mattatuck Trail, which offers scenic views of the Naugatuck Valley; side trails have views of Black Rock Lake and Black Rock Pond. Swimming and fishing are offered on Black Rock Pond. The park's campground has 78 campsites, available seasonally.
# Echoes in the Darkness

Echoes in the Darkness is the title of a 1984 book by crime writer Joseph Wambaugh which also became a made-for-TV movie in 1987. The book details the lurid tale of the murder of Pennsylvania's Upper Merion Area High School English teacher Susan Reinert and her two children in 1979. The case captured national media attention. Both her boss, high school principal Jay C. Smith, and her lover and colleague William Bradfield were convicted, although Smith's conviction was later overturned, because of police and prosecutorial misconduct in the case.
Echoes in the Darkness was adapted into a made-for-television mini-series in 1987. The television production starred Treat Williams, Peter Coyote, Stockard Channing, Peter Boyle, Gary Cole and Robert Loggia, and was directed by Glenn Jordan.
The chief investigator, John J. Holtz of the Pennsylvania State Police, later admitted having accepted $50,000 from author Wambaugh. The money was provided on the condition that suspect Jay Smith be arrested.
# Dahl–Nygaard Prize

The Dahl–Nygaard Prize is awarded annually to a senior researcher with outstanding career contributions and a younger researcher who has demonstrated great potential. The senior prize is recognized as one of the most prestigious prizes in the area of software engineering, though it is a relatively new prize.
The winners of both awards are announced at the European Conference on Object Oriented Programming (ECOOP). The prizes are named after Ole-Johan Dahl and Kristen Nygaard, two Norwegian pioneers in the area of programming and simulation. The prize was created by the Association Internationale pour les Technologies Objets (AITO) in 2004.
The recipients of the prize are:
* 2024, Vienna: Rachid Guerraoui (senior prize) and Alvin Cheung (junior prize)
* 2023, Seattle: Sophia Drossopoulou (senior prize) and Heather Miller (junior prize)
* 2022, Berlin: Dan Ingalls (senior prize) and Magnus Madsen (junior prize)
* 2021, Aarhus: Kim Bruce (senior prize) and Karim Ali (junior prize)
* 2020, Berlin: Jan Vitek (senior prize) and Jonathan Bell (junior prize)
* 2019, London: Laurie Hendren (senior prize) and Ilya Sergey (junior prize)
* 2018, Amsterdam: Lars Bak (senior prize) and Guoqing Harry Xu (junior prize)
* 2017, Barcelona: Gilad Bracha (senior prize) and Ross Tate (junior prize)
* 2016, Rome: James Noble (senior prize), and Emina Torlak (junior prize)
* 2015, Prague: Bjarne Stroustrup (senior prize) and Alexander J. Summers (junior prize)
* 2014, Uppsala: William Cook (senior prize), Robert France (senior prize), and Tudor Gîrba (junior prize)
* 2013, Montpellier: Oscar Nierstrasz (senior prize) and Matthew Parkinson (junior prize)
* 2012, Beijing: Gregor Kiczales (senior prize) and Tobias Wrigstad (junior prize)
* 2011, Lancaster: Craig Chambers (senior prize) and Atsushi Igarashi (junior prize)
* 2010, Maribor: Doug Lea (senior prize) and Erik Ernst (junior prize)
* 2009, Genoa: David Ungar (senior prize)
* 2008, Paphos: Akinori Yonezawa (senior prize) and Wolfgang De Meuter (junior prize)
* 2007, Berlin: Luca Cardelli (senior prize) and Jonathan Aldrich (junior prize)
* 2006, Nantes: Erich Gamma, Richard Helm, Ralph Johnson, and (posthumously) John Vlissides
* 2005, Glasgow: Bertrand Meyer (senior prize) and Gail C. Murphy (junior prize)
# Healthy Homes TV

Healthy Homes Australia is an Australian lifestyle television series aired for its debut on Network Ten on 24 January 2015 every Saturday for 13 episodes. In 2019 season 8 will broadcast. It is presented by Walt Collins and Dani Wales. The series is based around home, garden, building and construction and enjoys solid ratings. The program airs on Saturday afternoons at 2pm and is repeated on Sunday for an encore broadcast.
# Płomień Milowice

GKS Płomień Milowice was a volleyball section of the same name club from Poland, located in the city of Sosnowiec, founded in 1961. Płomień Milowice was one of the most important sports clubs in Poland during the PRL era. In 1992, the club was replaced by Płomień Sosnowiec.

## History

Płomień Milowice was founded in 1929. Throughout the years, the club had teams of different sports: football, judo, gymnastics, boxing, chess and volleyball, with the latter created in 1961. The first success is dated to 1974, when Płomień Milowice won the championship in the women's team. The club dominated the national scene between the seventies and the eighties, winning a total of 7 domestic titles and one cup. The greatest success was achieved by the male team, which in 1978 won the European Champions Cup, the most prestigious European club volleyball competition. At the end of 1991, Płomień Milowice finished in 4th place in the men's domestic competition and in 6th in the women's, the club has been disbanded in the next year.

## Honours
### Men's volleyball
#### Domestic

* Polish Championship
    Winners (2): 1976–77, 1978–79
* Polish Cup
    Winners (1): 1984–85

#### International

* CEV European Champions Cup
    Winners (1): 1977–78
    Semifinalists (1): 1978–79

### Women's volleyball

* Polish Championship
    Winners (5): 1973–74, 1974–75, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1980–81
# Titanium bis(acetylacetonate)dichloride

Titanium bis(acetylacetonate)dichloride is the coordination complex with the formula Ti(C$_5$H$_7$O$_2$)$_2$Cl$_2$. It is a common acetylacetonate complex of titanium. It is a red-orange solid that hydrolyzes slowly in air.
The complex is prepared by treatment of titanium tetrachloride with excess acetylacetone:
    TiCl$_4$ + 2 Hacac → Ti(acac)$_2$Cl$_2$ + 2 HCl
It is an octahedral complex that crystallizes as a racemic mixture of the chiral cis isomers. It is fluxional in solution, as the result of rapid cis–trans equilibrium.
# Grandes Canciones (Noel Schajris album)

Grandes Canciones is the third album by Argentine singer Noel Schajris released on June 7, 2011. It is an album made up of covers of songs made popular by other Spanish-language singers, with one English-language exception; Tears In Heaven, originally recorded by Eric Clapton.

## Track listing

* Quien Como Tú (originally recorded by Ana Gabriel)
* La Incondicional (originally recorded by Luis Miguel)
* Bachata Rosa (originally recorded by Juan Luis Guerra y 4.40)
* Quiero Dormir Cansado (originally recorded by Emmanuel)
* A Medio Vivir (originally recorded by Ricky Martin)
* Tu Carcel (originally recorded by Los Bukis)
* Te Amo (originally recorded by Franco De Vita)
* Lamento Boliviano (originally recorded by Enanitos Verdes)
* Si Tú Supieras (originally recorded by Alejandro Fernandez)
* Mi Historia Entre Tus Dedos (originally recorded by Gianluca Grignani)
* Tears In Heaven (originally recorded by Eric Clapton)
* Me Va a Extrañar (originally recorded by Ricardo Montaner)

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Top Latin Albums (Billboard) | 70 |
| US Latin Pop Albums (Billboard) | 17 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Platinum | 60,000$^^$ |
| Venezuela | Gold | |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Black Rock Range

The Black Rock Range is a mountain range in northwestern Nevada. It is named for Black Rock Point, which is located at the southern end of the range. The Black Rock Range divides the Black Rock Desert into eastern and western arms. Pahute Peak, also known as Big Mountain, is the highest point in the range at 8,566 feet (2,611 m) above sea level.
The majority of the range is part of the Black Rock Desert-High Rock Canyon Emigrant Trails National Conservation Area. In addition two separate federally designated wilderness areas are part of the Black Rock Range. Those wilderness areas are Pahute Peak Wilderness and the North Black Rock Range Wilderness.
In December 2009, the Bureau of Land Management announced a roundup of 2500 wild horses out of an estimated population of 3000 in the Black Rock Range and vicinity, due to overpopulation.