OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indistinguishability

Indistinguishability may refer to:
* Identical (indistinguishable) particles
* Computational indistinguishability
* Ciphertext indistinguishability
* Indistinguishability obfuscation
* Topological indistinguishability
* Indistinguishable processes
# Jazz Party

Jazz Party is a 1959 album by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra which contains a "formidable gallery of jazz stars" guesting, including Dizzy Gillespie and Jimmy Rushing (formerly the vocalist for Count Basie). It featured also a 9-strong percussion section on two tracks.
The recording was first digitally remixed by Larry Keyes and remastered by Vlado Meller in 1987 and released on CD in the "CBS Jazz Masterpieces" series. A new remastering by Bernie Grundman in the early 2000s was first issued by Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Described as "an example of the ever-surprising repertoire...characteristic of late Ellington", Jazz Party has been praised particularly for its unique percussion pieces. Village Voice reviewer Gary Giddins stated that the percussion song "Malletoba Spank" "will rattle in your brain until you die". The multi-part "Toot Suite" has been described as intriguing, though underrated, featuring strong statements from Ellington regulars and guests. Dizzy Gillespie's guest solo on "U.M.M.G." attracts much attention as well, and has been labeled both "enterprising" and "inspired".

## Track listing

"Satin Doll" and "Fillie Trillie" are included on the Columbia reissues, not on the original LP, nor on the Mobile Fidelity CD release.

## Personnel
### Production

* Irving Townsend – producer, liner notes
* Larry Keyes – digital remix (1987)
* Vlado Meller - remastering (1987)
* Bernie Grundman - remastering (early 2000s)
* Amy Herot – production coordination
# Jebb

Jebb is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Ann Jebb (1735–1812), British activist and writer
* Caroline Jebb (1840–1930), American intellectual and socialite
* Cindy Jebb, former US Army officer
* Cynthia Jebb, Lady Gladwyn (1898–1990), English diarist and socialite
* David Jebb, Irish engineer
* Eglantyne Louisa Jebb (1845–1925), Irish-born activist
* Eglantyne Jebb (1876–1928), founder of Save the Children
* George Robert Jebb (1838–1927), British civil engineer
* Geraldine Emma May Jebb (1886–1959), British academic and college principal
* Gladwyn Jebb, 1st Baron Gladwyn (1900–1996), British diplomat and politician
* Henry Jebb (died 1911), Irish surgeon
* Jack Jebb (born 1995), English professional footballer
* John Jebb, numerous people including
** John Jebb (1736–1786), British religious leader, physician and activist
** John Jebb (1775–1833), Irish religious leader and writer
* Joshua Jebb (1793–1863), British soldier and government administrator
* Katerina Jebb (born 1962), British artist and film-maker
* Kathleen Jebb (1879–1957), British artist
* Keith Jebb, English poet and critic
* Matthew Jebb (born 1958), Irish botanist
* Mitch Jebb (born 2002), American baseball player
* Philip Jebb (1927–1995), British architect and politician
* Richard Jebb, numerous people including
** Sir Richard Jebb, 1st Baronet (1729–1787), English physician
** Richard Jebb (barrister) (1766–1834), Irish judge
** Richard Claverhouse Jebb (1841–1905), British classical scholar and politician
** Richard Jebb (journalist) (1874–1953), English journalist and author
* Rob Jebb (born 1975), English fell-runner
* Samuel Jebb (c. 1694–1772), English physician and literary scholar
* Susan Jebb, British academic
# Naila Hassan

Naila Hassan is one of New Zealand's top-ranked police officers. She is now a Superintendent of New Zealand Police. She was promoted to the rank of inspector – one of the first Muslim women in New Zealand. However, it took her more than 20 years to tell anyone that she is a Muslim.

## Early life

Hassan has worked across numerous roles in her policing career, including Criminal Investigation Branch (CIB), prosecutions and as an area commander in the Waikato. She has been Area Commander since May 2015.
# Chromodoris burni

Chromodoris burni is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Centipede Reef, Townsville, Queensland, Australia. It has been found on a few occasions, and only from Queensland.

## Description

This species is similar in colouration to Chromodoris striatella but differs in having orange lines on the gills and orange rhinophore clubs whilst in C. striatella the gills and rhinophores are pale brown with fine white spots.
# Niall McKay

Niall McKay is an Irish writer, Emmy-winning director and film curator. He’s the writer/director of a New York based comedy series called On the Lig, a shorts programmer for the Tribeca Film Festival and curator of Irish Screen America, an Irish film festival held at USC in Los Angeles and NYU in New York. McKay is also co-founder of the production company Media Factory.

## Journalism

As a journalist, McKay's articles have appeared in The New York Times (notably, a story about the NSA spying on Europe), The Irish Times, Wired Magazine, and The Economist. His radio work has aired on NPR, BBC World Service, and RTÉ and he has also reported for PBS' Frontline World on the Northern Ireland peace process. He writes about film for Film Ireland Magazine.

## Filmmaking

McKay is writer and director of New York comedy series On the Lig, the writer and director of the 2009 Irish Film and Television Award nominated documentary, The Bass Player and is the writer and director of the Emmy-winning PBS documentary Sikhs in America.
McKay produced Irvine Welsh's first short film Nuts and also wrote and directed a short film called Recipe. McKay has just produced a historical documentary about the Filipino farmworkers for PBS called The Delano Manongs.

## Film Festivals

In 2011, McKay founded Irish Screen America (formerly known as Irish Film New York). Irish Screen America holds film festivals in Los Angeles and New York City. The mission behind Irish Screen America is to help Irish filmmakers build a community and gain more exposure within the United States. McKay is also co-founder of the San Francisco Irish Film Festival. He has been on the juries of the Cork Film Festival and the Galway Film Festival and the Student Academy Awards.

## Filmography

Director:
* 2020 - On the Lig (TV Movie)
* 2019 - The Ferry (Short)
* 2015 - On the Lig (TV Short)
* 2009 -The Bass Player (Documentary)
* 2008 - Sikhs in America (TV Movie documentary)
Cinematographer:
* 2015 - Ty Burnham: The Last Asian Cowboy (Short)
* 2014 - The Delano Manongs: Forgotten Heroes of the United Farm Workers (Documentary short)
# Kowalski & Schmidt

Kowalski & Schmidt is a German-Polish television magazine with topics from everyday life, culture, politics, science and the social sector, is jointly presented by Adriana Rozwadowska and Martin Adam alternately in Germany and Poland.
First broadcast was on January 3, 1993, on ORB Fernsehen of Ostdeutscher Rundfunk Brandenburg (ORB) under the title Kowalski & Co, between March 1995 and the end of 2011 as Kowalski trifft Schmidt. It moved in 2001 from the ORB to the Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk (MDR), where it ran at MDR Fernsehen until the end of 2011. From 2004, the programme was also broadcast by rbb Fernsehen and renamed to today's title in 2012.
Since September 2017, the journal has been produced in cooperation with the Polish daily newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza where the current female host Adriana Rozwadowska is a business editor. It is broadcast in both countries in the respective third programme (TVP3 Wrocław/rbb Fernsehen) in a Polish and a German version. Current broadcasting slot on the German rbb Fernsehen: every 14 days on Saturdays from 5.25 pm to 5.55 pm.

## Former hosts

* Daniel Finger
* Ola Rosiak
* Max Ruppert
* Anna Posnanska
* Fabian Maier
* Daniel Jander
* Maura Ladosz
* Johanna Rubinroth
# Malladeva

Malladeva was the son of King Nanyadeva from the Karnat dynasty, and a prince of Mithila. According to some scholars, Malladeva has been referred to as the "forgotten King of Mithila" as most records and traditions mention that his brother Gangadeva succeeded his father as ruler of the dynasty. Nevertheless, Malladeva seems to have founded his own stronghold in the village of Bheet-Bhagwanpur in Darbhanga in modern-day Bihar, India. An inscription found in the village reads: "Om Shree Malladevasya" and many Karnat-era sculptures have been found in the area.
Malladeva has also been mentioned in the work of the poet Vidyapati, who described him as a "valiant warrior" who served in the army of King Jayachandra of Kannauj but left as his quarrelsome nature led to major disagreements and he was forced to return to Mithila. Local tradition asserts that he was not on good terms with his brother Gangadeva. Folk tradition also asserts that the villages of Maldiha in Purnea district and Malhad in Supaul district were founded by Malladeva. The village of Bheet-Bhagwanpur is today home to a prominent family of Gandhavariya Rajputs who are considered by some to be descended from Malladeva.
# Juga

Juga is a genus of freshwater snails with a gill and an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Semisulcospiridae.
These snails are native to the rivers of the northwestern United States and adjacent British Columbia. Several species are endemic to isolated large springs in the American Great Basin.
The most abundant and widespread species, Juga plicifera, attains a height of up to 35 mm. It is sculpted with fine spiral ridges and variably developed ribs that frequently disappear in parts of the shell made as the animal matures.

## Species

The following species and subspecies are recognized:
Subgenus Juga s.s.
* Juga hemphilli (J. Henderson, 1935)
** Juga hemphilli dallesensis (J. Henderson, 1935)
** Juga hemphilli maupinensis (J. Henderson, 1935)
* Juga plicifera (I. Lea, 1838)
* Juga silicula (Gould, 1847)
Subgenus Calibasis
* Juga acutifilosa (Stearns, 1890)
** Juga acutifilosa pittensis
** Juga acutifilosa siskiyouensis
* Juga occata (Hinds, 1844)
Subgenus Oreobasis
* Juga bulbosa (Gould, 1847)
* Juga interioris (Goodrich, 1944)
* Juga laurae (Goodrich, 1944)
* Juga nigrina (I. Lea, 1856)
subgenus ?
* Juga chacei (Henderson, 1935)
* Juga newberryi (I. Lea, 1860)
* Juga orickensis (Henderson, 1935)

## Ecology

Parasites of Juga spp. include the bacterium Neorickettsia risticii, which causes Potomac horse fever along with the associated trematode vector. Juga species are also infected with the bacterium Neorickettsia helminthoeca and its associated fluke, Nanophyetus salmincola
# March of the Björneborg Regiment

The March of the Björneborg Regiment (also Finnish Soldiers in the War of 1808 – 1809) is a gouache painting by Finnish painter Albert Edelfelt completed in 1892.
The painting depicts marching Finnish soldiers in a wintry landscape during the Finnish War fought between the Kingdom of Sweden and the Russian Empire from 1808 to 1809. As a result of the war, Finland was separated from the Swedish kingdom and annexed as an autonomous grand duchy of the Russian empire.
The painting depicts the marching drummer boys of the Pori brigade, historically known as Björneborgs läns infanteriregemente [sv]. The subject of the painting is the poem of the same name included in the second part of J. L. Runeberg's The Tales of Ensign Stål, which was inspired by a piece of music known as Björneborgarnas marsch. Jean Sibelius composed a version of Björneborgarnas marsch for the unveiling of the painting in 1892, but this version was lost.
There are two versions of the painting. The original one from 1892 is owned by the Gösta Serlachius Fine Arts Foundation [sv] and found at the Serlachius Museum Gösta [fi] in Mänttä, Finland - it was bought in 1928 by Gösta Serlachius from Ida Aspelin-Haapkylä. The second version hangs at the Ateneum in Helsinki, Finland.
# John S. R. Duncan

John Spencer Ritchie "Jock" Duncan CMG MBE (26 July 1921 – 12 September 2006) was the last member of the Sudan Political Service to leave at independence in 1956. He then became a diplomat and was British Consul General in Muscat, High Commissioner to Zambia, Ambassador to Morocco, and High Commissioner in the Bahamas.

## Career

John Spenser Ritchie Duncan grew up in Dundee, the son of the minister of Dundee Parish Church. He was educated at the High School of Dundee and the University of Edinburgh where he read Hebrew and Arabic. At the outbreak of World War II he volunteered to be a fighter pilot but failed the Royal Air Force medical because he could not stand on one leg with his eyes shut without feeling giddy. He served with the Essex Regiment but "without pay whilst specially employed". In 1942–43 he held a temporary commission as bimbashi in the Sudan Defence Force. He then joined the Sudan Political Service, the civilian administration of Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, and was appointed assistant District Commissioner at En Nahud. In 1946 he was transferred to the Upper Nile province, first as assistant District Commissioner at Waat and in 1947–50 as District Commissioner at Fangak. During this time he learned the Nuer language and wrote a book on Nuer grammar.
Duncan left Sudan when it became an independent state in 1956, and joined the Foreign Office, serving as Political Agent in Doha, as director of the then British Information Services in New York City, as Consul-General for the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman and as Minister in the British High Commission at Canberra. He was then appointed High Commissioner to Zambia 1971–74, Ambassador to Morocco 1975–78 and finally High Commissioner to The Bahamas 1978–81.

## Publications

* The Sudan: A Record of Achievement, Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1952
* The Sudan's Path to Independence, Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1957

## Honours

John Duncan was appointed MBE in the 1953 Coronation Honours and CMG in the Queen's Birthday Honours of 1967.

## Offices held

Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byLaurence Pumphrey | High Commissioner to Zambia 1971–1974 | Succeeded byStephen Miles |
| Preceded byRonald Bailey | Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Morocco 1975–1978 | Succeeded bySimon Dawbarn |
| Preceded byPeter Mennell | High Commissioner to The Bahamas 1978–1981 | Succeeded byAchilles Papadopoulos |
# Handloom industry in Tangail

The handloom industry in Tangail is one of the oldest cottage industries in Bangladesh. This traditional saree is produced in Tangail district and is named after the place.

## Origin and evaluation

The handloom industry in Tangail evolved during the last decades of the nineteenth century. The weavers of this Tangail cloth are the successors of the famous Muslin weavers. They were originally from Dhamrai and Chowhatta of Dhaka district and were invited to Tangail by the Jamidars (landlords) of Delduar, Santosh and Gharinda. The weavers made settlements in twenty-two adjacent villages in Tangail. At first they weaved only plain cloth. The Swadeshi movement called by Mahatma Gandhi in 1906 aimed to boycott cotton textiles from Lancashire, which inspired the use of local cotton cloths and the handloom industry in East Bengal (present-day Bangladesh) flourished at that time. During 1923–24 motifs and designs were introduced on saree. Jacquard looms were introduced during 1931–1932 for making sarees.

## Present condition of the industry

The handloom industry in Tangail is a cottage industry and the looms are mostly installed in households. 72% of the total installed looms have a unit size of five looms. Units with six to ten looms are 11% and units with eleven to twenty looms are 6% of the total. Units with twenty-one onward looms occupy 11% of the total and are considered small factories. However, a study done by the Ministry of Industries in 1982, shows that small factories have 20% of handlooms. In the year 1992, there were over 100,000 handlooms and 1,50000 weavers in Tangail, located in Sadar, Kalihati, Nagarpur, and Basail upazilas. In the year 2008 there were 37222 handlooms in 10000 small and big handloom factories and there were more than 70000 weavers working under the Basic Centres in several upazilas of Tangail. A survey conducted in 2013 said there are 60,000 looms in Tangail. Of them, 8,305 are pit looms, 51,141 are Chittranjan looms and 892 are power looms.
Tangail handloom is popular all over the world for its uniqueness. The workers need to have special skills to weave and design Tangail sarees. The Basak community of Patrail Union of Tangail is a community of weavers who are still continuing the original making process of Tangail saree. The weavers sell the sarees in temporary bazaars that sit only twice a week in Bazitpur and Korotia. Traders come to these bazaars to purchase sarees.

## Types of Tangail handloom saree

* Cotton Saree
* Half Silk Saree
* Soft Silk Saree
* Cotton Jamdani Saree
* Gas-mercerised Saree
* Twisted Cotton Saree
* Dangoo Saree
* Balucherri Saree

## Export of Tangail handloom

Tangail Saree is in demand in many countries, like India, America, Japan, the Middle East, and some European countries. Each week Bangladesh exports around 50,000 pieces of sarees to India.

## Existing problems

The handloom industry is in crisis because of the increase in the price of thread, yarn, dye and other raw materials and insufficient transportation and supply chain facilities. As a result, many weavers are leaving their profession and migrating.
# Handbook of Educational Psychology

The Handbook of Educational Psychology has been published in three editions, appearing in 1996, 2006, and 2016. Produced by Division 15 of the American Psychological Association (APA), the handbook broadly presents the theories, evidence and methodologies of educational psychology.
# Jean-Paul Goux

Jean-Paul Goux (born 1948) is a French writer. He taught literature at the University of Tours for many years, and now lives in Besançon. The author of more than a dozen books, he is best known for two trilogies:
* Les Champs de fouilles, consisting of Les Jardins de Morgante, La Commémoration, and La Maison forte
* Les Quartiers d’hiver, consisting of L’Embardée, Les Hautes falaises, and Le Séjour à Chenecé
# Cárcel del Saladero

The Cárcel del Saladero (English: The Saladero Prison) also known as Cárcel de Villa, was a prison in the Spanish city of Madrid, operational during the 19th century. The name of the prison arose from its original use for bacon salting (saladero de tocino).
# Manjak (Vladičin Han)

Manjak is a village in the municipality of Vladičin Han, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 375 people.
# Cora Folsom Salisbury

Cora May Folsom Salisbury Aulmann (February 12, 1868 — April 16, 1916), sometimes billed as C. Folsom Salisbury, was an American musician and composer of piano music, including works in the ragtime genre. She was also the first vaudeville partner of violinist Benjamin Kubelsky, later known as comedian Jack Benny.

## Early life

Cora May Folsom was born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, the only child of James Harrison Folsom and Eliza Ann Knofsker Folsom. Her father and his brother ran a sawmill. In widowhood, her mother ran a boarding house. Cora studied piano as a girl.

## Career

After her first marriage ended, Cora Folsom Salisbury helped her mother run boarding houses, tried her hand at sales, and returned to music, earning a living as an accompanist and stage pianist. Around 1907 she started a vaudeville act as a "pianologist" ("pianologue" was her own invented word for piano performance with interspersed comedic observations), and began touring the American midwest and publishing her original compositions. Works published under the name "C. Folsom Salisbury" included Paula (1906, a valse caprice for piano solo, dedicated to Paula Edwardes), Poodles Parade (1907, a march and two-step), My Light Guitar (1908), Lemons and Limes (1909, a ragtime piece), Arbutus Blossoms (1910), Ghost Dance (1911), and Love's Embrace.
She was the house pianist at a theatre in Waukegan, Illinois, when she was not touring. There, in 1909, she met a young violinist who was in the theatre's orchestra. Benny Kubelsky eventually partnered with Cora Folsom Salisbury on tour, as they both had a knack for mixing music and humor. As "Salisbury and Benny" they presented both classical and popular music, along with some of Salisbury's original compositions. The act succeeded enough to play the Palace Theatre in New York City, and launched the show business career of Jack Benny.

## Personal life

Cora Folsom married Charles P. Salisbury, a newspaper editor and theatrical manager, in 1888. They divorced in 1903. Cora left performing and touring to care for her mother in 1914. She married again, to a naval officer, George L. Aulmann. Cora's mother died in 1915, and Cora died the next year, aged 48 years. Her remains were buried near her mother's in Oshkosh.
# Inca de Oro mine

The Inca de Oro mine is a large copper mine located in northern Chile in Atacama Region. Inca de Oro represents one of the largest copper reserves in Chile and in the world having estimated reserves of 769.7 million tonnes of ore grading 0.36% copper.
# Manuela Lutze

Manuela Lutze (born 20 March 1974 in Blankenburg am Harz, East Germany) is a multi Olympic-medaling sculler who competed in four Olympics, winning two gold medals and a bronze medal. In addition, she has also won 5 Gold Medals in the Quadruple Sculls event at the World Championships, beginning with Lac d'Aiguebelette, France in 1997.
# John P. Balharrie

John Paul Balharrie (1883 – April 6, 1952) was mayor of Ottawa from 1925 to 1927.
He was born in Ottawa in 1883 to Scottish immigrants worked in his family's bakery. Balharrie is said to have made his fortune in real estate. He was first elected to city council in 1918, representing Dalhousie Ward. As mayor, Balharrie welcomed Charles Lindbergh to the city after his solo trans-Atlantic flight. After his term as mayor, he served as judge in the juvenile court. He helped support a summer camp at Christie Lake for children from families with limited incomes. He was a prominent member of the Conservative Party.
He died in Ottawa of a heart attack in 1952. He is interred in Pinecrest Cemetery in Ottawa.
# Handbook of Electrochemistry

The Handbook of Electrochemistry, edited by Cynthia Zoski, is a sourcebook containing a wide range of electrochemical information. It provides details of experimental considerations, typical calculations, and illustrates many of the possibilities open to electrochemical experimentators.
The book has five sections: Fundamentals, Laboratory Practical, Techniques, Applications, and Data - and each contains a series of entries by a range of scholars.