OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthony Wilson (album)

Anthony Wilson is an album by jazz guitarist Anthony Wilson.

## Background

This was Wilson's debut album. He commented that using a nonet meant that the album "is a record of experimentation, of me finding a sound. I love this instrumentation. It preserves the sound of a small band, but it can sound big when I want it to".

## Music and recording

Seven of the 10 tracks are Wilson originals. He also wrote all of the arrangements, except for "The Parisian Knights", which he transcribed from the original Lucky Thompson recording. The album was released on July 1, 1997, by MAMA Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic reviewer concluded that, "overall, this is a highly enjoyable effort, a strong start to Anthony Wilson's career." It was nominated for a Grammy Award in the Best Large Jazz Ensemble category.

## Track listing

* "Fargas Shuffle" – 6:51
* "The Parisian Knights" – 5:59
* "Karaoke" – 10:09
* "Leila" – 7:02
* "The New Fawn-Do!" – 8:29
* "Southern Gentleman" – 9:20
* "Pachinko" – 4:47
* "Do Nothin' Till You Hear from Me" – 7:15
* "Monsignor" – 7:11
* "Remington Ride" – 6:59

## Personnel

* Anthony Wilson – guitar
* Carl Saunders – trumpet
* Ira Nepus – trombone
* Louis Taylor – reeds
* Pete Christlieb – tenor sax
* Jack Nimitz – baritone sax
* Brad Mehldau – piano
* Danton Boller – bass
* Willie Jones, III – drums
* Bennie Wallace – tenor sax (track 6)
# Bat-and-ball

Bat-and-ball may refer to:
* Bat-and-ball games
* Bat & Ball Inn, Hambledon in Hampshire, England
* Bat & Ball railway station in Kent, England
* Turn and slip indicator
# The Mess We Made

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PlayLouder | (favourable) |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.6/10) |
| PopMatters | (favourable) |
| Prefix Magazine | (8.0/10) |
| Stylus Magazine | (B) |
The Mess We Made is an album by British electronic musician Matt Elliott, released in the UK by Domino Records and in the United States by Merge Records in 2003 (see 2003 in music). The album was Elliott's first to be released under his given name, having retired the Third Eye Foundation name with 2001's I Poo Poo on Your JuJu.

## Track listing

* "Let Us Break" – 7:00
* "Also Ran" – 6:25
* "The Dog Beneath the Skin" – 7:50
* "The Mess We Made" – 5:26
* "Cotard's Syndrome" – 8:43
* "The Sinking Ship Song" – 7:20
* "End" – 2:52
* "Forty Days" – 7:11
# Batoo JPA

Batoo JPA is an implementation of Java Persistence API version 1.0 and 2.0. It is created as a response to the assumption that the current JPA implementations are quite heavy implementations that require large CPU resources during execution therefore makes it expensive or impossible to run Java applications on top JPA technology in large scale or mobile and embedded systems.

## Background

Ceylan, the founder of Batoo JPA, was recently assigned tasks to solve performance problems in large projects mainly telecom and social networking applications. While attaining performance improvements in various proprietary applications, he adopted a large knowledge of performance on top of earlier experience. During these works, he also discovered that Hibernate the leading JPA provider (and also others), while providing fast develop to market ability, are simply also extremely performance demanding, increasing the production costs of the applications. He has seen applications running on gigantic hardware but still under-performing according to project needs. Amazed with the opportunity and wide use of JPA technology in the Java ecosystem, he then developed the prototype which gave 1 / 50 operating costs at the JPA level. The main development of Batoo JPA has been finished as of August 2012 and project has been released as of October 2012.

## License

Batoo JPA is provided as open source project with LGPL licence.

## Benchmark

Primary goal of Batoo JPA is to provide community with a lightweight, robust and fast implementation of JPA. To attain this, as part of Batoo JPA, a benchmark project is developed to benchmark Batoo JPA against other JPA implementation after every development iteration.
Based on this specific benchmark of the first released version of Batoo JPA, Batoo JPA compares to leading JPA implementation as below:
* Persist: 13.97 times faster
* Find: 16.76 times faster
* Remove: 22.48 times faster
* Update: 16.77 times faster
* Criteria: API 19.83 times faster
* JPQL: 16.77 times faster
Those numbers have been criticized as being only focused on cpu utilization of the application server, while the real load and most time spent actually happens on the database server.
# Batonishvili

Batonishvili (Georgian: ბატონიშვილი, lit. 'a child of a lord or sovereign') is a title for royal princes and princesses who descend from the Kings of Georgia from the Bagrationi dynasty.
Batonishvili is suffixed after or before the given names e.g. David Batonishvili or Batonishvili Ioane, etc.

## History

The title was eventually borne not only by the children of the reigning king (mepe), but by all male-line descendants of past kings. The customary attribute or form of address for a batonishvili was "უგანათლებულესი" (uganatlebulesi) ("Most Brilliant" or "Most High").
There were several types of noble in the monarchies of the Caucasus, some exercising more or less sovereign authority at times, whose titles are prone to be confused with the title and rank of Batonishvili when translated from Georgian into other languages. This is partially because there were no precise Western equivalents for those titles, and partially because they all came to be translated by the Russian word for prince, Knyaz, as Russia increasingly dominated the region.
A list of Georgian titled families was attached to the 1783 Treaty of Georgievsk between Georgia and Russia pursuant to Article IX's promise that Russia would allow those families to "...enjoy all the same privileges and advantages granted to the Russian nobility". Inexplicably, the list did not differentiate among the ranks of the families included therein (although they were apparently listed in descending order of rank). Russia eventually added all of them to the Fifth Book of Nobility, wherein were already included nobles that held the title of prince but who had no claim to sovereign or quasi-sovereign rank. The first family named on the treaty's list was that of Bagrationi, to which belonged Georgia's king and agnates, but henceforth they and all of the other families were accorded the title of Knyaz and the rank of ordinary nobleman in Russia.
In fact, members of the Kartli (including Mukhranian progeny of King Vakhtang V), Kakheti, and Imereti branches of the Bagrationi dynasty all bore the title of batonishvili in Georgia and had descendants living in Russia in the 19th century. The heirs of Kakheti and Imereti had been deported to Russia after their kingdoms were annexed in 1801 and 1810 respectively. Yet at the Russian court they were allowed to bear the Russian title equivalent to Batonishvili, Tsarevich, until 1833, the year following the abortive 1832 Georgian plot to restore the Georgian crown which had been led by Alexandre Batonishvili. Henceforth Georgia's royal heirs and their descendants were demoted to Knyaz, as Prince Gruzinsky and Prince Imeretinsky, respectively.
# Binford (surname)

Binford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Greta Binford, arachnologist
* Julien Binford (1908–1997), painter and professor of painting
* Lewis Binford (1931–2011), archaeologist
* Lloyd Binford (1869–1956), insurance executive
* Melvin J. Binford (1903–1984), football and basketball coach
* Sally Binford (1924–1994), anthropologist and archaeologist
* Thomas Binford, computer scientist at Stanford University
* Tom Binford (1924–1999), businessman and philanthropist
# The Miracle of Our Lady of the Snows

The Miracle of Our Lady of the Snows is an oil on wood painting by German artist Matthias Grünewald, created in 1517-1519, originally intended for the collegiate church in Aschaffenburg. It is held at the Augustiner Museum, in Freiburg im Breisgau, since 1904.

## History and description

Grünewald's painting was the right wing of the Altar of Our Lady of the Snows in the collegiate church in Aschaffenburg. In an unknown date, the work was sent to Bad Mergentheim, and in the original place only the original frames with the artist's signature and the date of 1519 remained. The middle part was a representation of the Madonna with the Child. In 1809 this part was purchased by the parish priest from Stuppach. Since then, it is known as the Stuppach Madonna. The right part was purchased in 1828 by the Bavarian Central Picture Gallery, which in 1852 sold it for 15 guilders and 36 cutters. In the following years, the work changed hands until it was transferred to the Augustinermuseum in Freiburg im Breisgau, in 1904.
The Miracle of Our Lady of the Snows represents the legendary origins of the Roman Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore. One night, Pope Liberius and one of the Roman patricians had an identical dream in which Our Lady ordered a church to be erected in a place where snow would fall in the middle of Summer. The next day, the Esquilin hill was covered with snow. On the left side of Grünewald's painting it is depicted the papal palace with the sleeping pope. The patrician and his wife are sitting on the stairs looking at the sky where the Virgin Mary appears. On the right side, the faithful and clergy are going to the site of the miracle. In the foreground, the Pope is depicted, using a hoe to mark the location of the cornerstone for the construction of the temple. The patrician and his wife are kneeling nearby. The man has the face of Grünewald.
# The Mistakes

The Mistakes is a 1690 tragicomedy by the English writer Joseph Harris. It was originally staged at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane by the United Company.
The original Drury Lane cast included John Hodgson as Don Juan de Mendoza, George Powell as Alberto, John Verbruggen as Antonio, William Mountfort as Ricardo, William Bowen as Lopez, Anne Bracegirdle as Miranda and Charlotte Butler as Astella. The prologue was written by John Dryden. An afterword was written by Nahum Tate, and the work is dedicated to the court painter Godfrey Kneller.
# Moudeïna

Moudeïna is a sub-prefecture of Sila Region in Chad.
# Maluda Munavarova

Maluda Munavarova is an Uzbekistani former footballer who played as a midfielder. She has been a member of the Uzbekistan women's national team.

## International career

Munavarova capped for Uzbekistan at senior level during the 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification.
# Big Run, Marshall County, West Virginia

Big Run is an unincorporated community on U.S. Route 250 in Marshall County, West Virginia, United States.
* This article about a location in Marshall County, West Virginia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bindi Bindi, Western Australia

Bindi Bindi is a small town located between Moora and Wongan Hills in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. It has a population of 59 as of the 2021 census.
The town originated as a Western Australian Government Railways siding and was gazetted in 1947. The name is believed to be Aboriginal in origin, and is thought to be a word for a sharp stick used to fasten a coat. As is usual in Aboriginal languages, doubling the word means that there are many of the same objects so it is presumed that there were many coat fastening sticks to be found in this area. Other sources indicate that the word 'bindi' means little girl in an (unknown) Aboriginal dialect, whilst the more popular translation of the term in recent times indicates that 'bindi bindi' is the Noongar word for 'butterfly'.
The main industry in town is wheat farming with the town being a Cooperative Bulk Handling receival site.
# Movin

Movin may refer to:
* Lisbeth Movin (1917–2011), a Danish actress
* Movin, Iran or Mavin, a village in Iran
* Movin' (brand), a radio station brand used in the United States
# Malvina Pastorino

Malvina Pastorino (November 16, 1916 in Buenos Aires, Argentina – May 6, 1994 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) was an Argentine film actress.

## Career

She appeared in more than 20 film and television productions between 1949 and 1988. She was married to comedy actor Luis Sandrini from June 5, 1980 until her death in 1994, aged 77. She is the mother of actor and film maker Sandra Sandrini.

## Partial filmography

* The Seducer of Granada (1953)
* Asunto terminado (1953)
* Chafalonías (1960)
* The Dragonfly Is Not an Insect (1963)
* Los Neuróticos (1971)
* La Valija (1971)
* El Casamiento de Laucha (1977)
# Bill Chambers (American football)

William Joseph Chambers (October 17, 1923 – September 29, 1983) was an American football offensive lineman in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC). He played two seasons for the New York Yankees (1948–1949). He played collegiately for Alabama, Georgia Tech and UCLA.
# Batesiata tesserula

Batesiata tesserula is a species of longhorn beetle in the Lepturinae subfamily. It was described by Toussaint de Charpentier in 1825 and is found in Albania, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Greece, Iran, Montenegro, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Turkey, and Ukraine. The females have much smaller prothorax than males. The species are black coloured with orange wings, that have a black dot on each of them. This is the only way to distinguish it from Brachyleptura fulva.
# Malden, Texas

Malden is an unincorporated community in Armstrong County, Texas, United States. The community is part of the Amarillo, Texas Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

In 1995, Schweizer Aircraft sold the rights to the Ag Cat to Ag-Cat Corp. in Malden.

## Geography

Malden is located 6 mi (9.7 km) southeast of Claude in northern Armstrong County.

## Education

Malden continues to be served by the Claude ISD to this day.
# Mount Titiroa

Mt Titiroa is a prominent landmark of the Te Anau Basin area of northern Southland on the eastern flank of Fiordland National Park. It is known for its white granite rock which gives its summit the appearance of lingering snow even throughout the summer months, and is clearly visible from Te Anau township.
The mountain summit area is known as Geiger's Garden, and sports a number of oddly shaped boulders caused by exfoliation of the granite rocks. These are popular with photographers and mountaineers.
In the 1990s, the Havoc and Newsboy television series did a spoof episode on Mount Titiroa looking for a lost civilization, in which they sat astride a rock outcrop shaped like a giant stone turtle. Shortly after the TV broadcast the New Zealand Department of Conservation announced that no commercial guides would be allowed to take people into the Mount Titiroa area.
# Bathsheba (disambiguation)

Bathsheba, in the Hebrew Bible, was the wife of Uriah the Hittite and later of David.
Bathsheba may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Bathsheba (Memling), a c. 1480 painting by Hans Memling
* Bathsheba at her Bath (Veronese), a 1575 painting by Paolo Veronese
* Bathsheba (Gérôme), an 1889 painting by Jean-Léon Gérôme
* Bathsheba Everdene, a fictional character in the novel Far from the Madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy

## Places

* Bathsheba, Barbados, a village
* Bathsheba, Oklahoma, a ghost town in Oklahoma, US

## People

* Bathsheba Bowers (1671–1718), American Quaker author and preacher
* Bathsheba Nell Crocker (born 1968), American diplomat
* Bathsheba Demuth, American environmental historian
* Bathsheba Doran, British-born playwright living in New York City
* Bathsheba Grossman (born 1966), American digital sculptor
* Bathsheba Ratzkoff, film director, producer, and editor
* Bathsheba W. Smith (1822–1910), early member of the Latter Day Saint movement
* Bathsheba Spooner (1746–1778), the first woman executed in the United States after the Declaration of Independence
# Mandaturtukhutsesi

Mandaturtukhutsesi (Georgian: მანდატურთუხუცესი) was the Chief overseer of the court, in charge of the palace guard and matters of protocol. The "Mandaturtukhutsesi" was aided by an "Amirejibi" and a "Mandatur" and as a symbol of his office, he carried an "Arghani" (sceptre) presented by the monarch.
# The Nova Local

The Nova Local was a psychedelic pop band formed in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, in 1964, initially under the name The Shadows. It was composed of singer Randy Winburn, guitarists Joe Mendyk and Phil Lambeth, bassist Jim Opton, keyboardist Cam Schinhan and drummer Bill Levasseur. Their single "If You Only Had the Time", released in 1967, was a minor hit in North Carolina. They recorded one album, Nova 1 (released on Decca Records in 1968 in the United States), shortly before disbanding. The album was also released in Canada and in the United Kingdom. According to Opton, the album was the first ever recorded using the Dolby NR system.
The lines "Is it much too much to ask / Not to hide behind the mask?" from "If You Only Had the Time" are sampled on MF Doom's 2005 song "The Mask".

## Nova 1 Track listing

* "$5 A Ticket"
* "If You Only Had The Time"
* "Yascha Knew Deli Intimately"
* "A Visit From It, The King"
* "Tobacco Road"
* "Hitch Hike"
* "Morning Dew"
* "Forgotten Man"
* "Dear Jimi"
* "And I Remember"
* "John Knight's Body"
# Battle of Hogland (1705)

The battle of Hogland 1705 was a minor naval battle between the Swedish ship of the line Reval and 7 Russian galleys. After several hours of fighting, the Swedes were victorious. It was the first time that Russian galleys took part in a naval battle in the Baltic Sea.

## Sources

* Ehrensvärd, Ulla; Kokkonen, Pellervo; Nurminen, Juha (1995). Mare Balticum : 2000 år av östersjöns historia [2000 years of history of the Baltic Sea] (in Swedish). ISBN 9511139932.
# Dallmann Bay

Dallmann Bay is a bay lying between Brabant Island and Anvers Island, connected to Gerlache Strait by the Schollaert Channel, in the Palmer Archipelago. It was discovered and first roughly charted in 1874 by the German whaler Captain Eduard Dallmann, and was named for Dallmann by the Society for Polar Navigation, Hamburg, which sponsored Dallmann's Antarctic exploration. It was later charted by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot.
# Magister (application)

Magister is a Dutch online administrative application, used in the schooling system in secondary education. All of the students' information is on this platform. Students, parents and teachers are able to access this at all times. It is used to keep up with the management, administration and health issues of students, and users can also view their grades, timetable, homework assignments and absences. In 2012 the software had a 70% market share in the Netherlands.
Magister was put on the market as a SaaS (software as a service) by the company Schoolmaster, located in Leeuwarden. The company has been a part of the Iddink-groep since 2009.

## Access

There are different ways to access Magister.

### Computer

To be able to access Magister, a modern browser that supports JavaScript is required.

### Mobile phone

There is a mobile app for iOS and Android. On this app, students can see their grades and timetables, and message their teacher and other students.

## Magister 6

Magister 6, the latest version of the program, was published in August 2014. It is available for students, teachers and parents.
After its launch, several groups tried integrating the technology in other ways. This was possible, because the new version offers support to REST-api, which made the process of storing information easier.

## Magister.me

Magister.me was a separate website made by Magister where teachers could insert documents and learning materials and allow students to access them. Teachers could also use Magister.me to grade students and log their grades. It was shut down on 31 July 2023, being replaced by Magister.learn.
# Albert H. Angstman

Albert H. Angstman (March 23, 1888 – February 29, 1964) was a justice of the Montana Supreme Court from 1929 to 1934, again from 1937 to 1942, and again from 1945 to 1961.
Born on a farm near Farmington, Minnesota, he graduated from the St. Paul College of Law in 1912, and moved to Helena, Montana. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War I.
Angstman was a first assistant attorney general prior to being elected to the court in November 1928 to take office the following January. He left the court in 1935 to become secretary and attorney of the state railroad and state public service commission. He was again elected to the court in 1936, serving his second stint until 1943.
Angstman married Mary Frances Chirgwin, with whom he had three children.
# West Orange High School

West Orange High School may refer to:
* West Orange High School (Florida), located in Winter Garden, Florida
* West Orange High School (New Jersey), located in West Orange, New Jersey
* West Orange-Stark High School, located in West Orange, Texas; known as West Orange High School before 1977
# Barry Chiswick

Barry Raymond Chiswick, born in 1942, is an American economist and professor of economics at the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences, George Washington University. He has done extensive research on labor economics, human resources and income distribution. His "fundamental contributions to the economic analysis of migration" were rewarded with the IZA Prize in Labor Economics in 2011, with George J. Borjas as co-recipient.

## Education

Barry Chiswick received his BA in economics from Brooklyn College in 1962 before obtaining his MA and Doctor of Philosophy in economics from Columbia University in 1964 and 1967, respectively.

## Academic career

Chiswick joined the University of California, Los Angeles as assistant professor of economics in 1966, gaining tenure as associate professor in 1970, but was on leave at Columbia University from 1969 to 1971. In 1971 Chiswick moved to the City University of New York as a tenured associate professor of economics, being promoted to full professor in 1975. Thereafter, he changed to the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) in 1978, where he worked as tenured research professor first in economics and after 1998 also in sociology until December 2010, becoming a UIC distinguished professor in 2002. At UIC, Chiswick headed the department of economics (1997-2008), directed the new center for economic education (2000–2010) and became an affiliate of the department of germanic studies (2000–2010). He started work as the professor of economics at George Washington University in January 2011. He still remains professor emeritus at the UIC.
Throughout his academic research career Chiswick has been affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research, first as research analyst (1965-1967) and later as research associate (1970-1973), and served in various public positions, including the Council of Economic Advisers (1973–1977). He has also held numerous positions as visiting professor or scholar, for example at the American Enterprise Institute, the Hoover Institution, the University of Chicago, Princeton University, the University of Haifa, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Tel Aviv University, and the Ben-Gurion University.
Furthermore, Chiswick held editorial responsibilities at several academic journals, namely the Journal of Population Economics, the Review of Economics of the Household, the Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, Contemporary Jewry, the International Migration Review, and European Research Studies.

## Research

Chiswick's fields of interest include labor economics and human resources, immigration, language, and minorities, the economics of religion, economic theory, statistics and applied econometrics, and public policy analysis.
# HTTR

HTTR may refer to:
* High-temperature engineering test reactor
* Hail to the Redskins