OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Balliol

Balliol may refer to:
* House of Balliol, Lords of Baliol and their fief
* Balliol College, Oxford
** Balliol rhyme, a doggerel verse form with a distinctive meter, associated with Balliol College
* John Balliol (King John of Scotland) (1249–1314)
** John I de Balliol (1210–1269), his father
** Edward Balliol (c. 1283–1364), his son, King of Scots
* Roussel de Bailleul (died 1077), Norman adventurer
* Boulton Paul Balliol, a British two-seat training aircraft
# The Ex-Wives

The Ex-Wives, is a 1993 novel by English author Deborah Moggach.

## Plot introduction

The book is set in London and concerns Buffy, a 61-year old actor as his third marriage breaks down and he is left with only his dog George for company in his cluttered flat off the Edgware Road. Then he meets and falls in love with Celeste, newly arrived in London from Melton Mowbray who takes a keen interest in not just Buffy, but in his ex-wives, children and step-children and sets out to meet them all.

## Inspiration

On her website the author explains that at the time she wrote the novel her partner was cartoonist Mel Calman, and that the books main character Russell Buffery "isn’t based on Mel but has some of his problems, including a bad back, assorted step-children and a tendency to find himself in vaguely humiliating situations"

## Reception

* Peter Kemp, writing in The Sunday Times calls it a "whirligig of a novel", and that "casting a keen eye over contemporary customs is where it comes into its own". He concludes "the book nips around commenting on curiosities, in its jaunty, noticing style. Meanwhile, alongside this zesty documentary, the stresses and lonelinesses resulting from changing social patterns are registered and the plucky, inventive and resilient ways in which people cope with them are applauded. Likeably, The Ex-Wives marries comedy and canniness into a novel that's warm, tolerant, shrewd and exuberant."
* Hugh Barnes from The Independent has reservations: "A cleverly messy-seeming novel mostly about the increasingly mutinous ex-wives and offspring of a superannuated actor. The structure, as so often in Moggach, is of a domestic symmetry placed in jeopardy and then patted back into temporary balance. But here her talent for describing family love struggles to find expression as the narrative meanders towards a jarringly melodramatic climax. 'We're not a mini-series, dear,' says one of the ex-wives at the end. Not yet, anyway."

## Sequel

Buffy returns as the main protagonists in Moggach's 2013 novel Heartbreak Hotel where he runs 'Courses for Divorces' in a hotel in Wales.
# Dismal River

The Dismal River is a winding 71.9-mile-long (115.7 km) river in the state of Nebraska. It is formed by the confluence of two forks, one of which has its origins in Grant County and the other in Hooker County. The forks meet near Nebraska Highway 97 between Mullen and Tryon. From here the Dismal River flows east-southeast into Thomas County, crossing U.S. Highway 83 south of Thedford. Passing just south of the Nebraska National Forest (once the Dismal River National Forest), it turns slightly to the northeast before its confluence with the Middle Loup River just East of Dunning in Blaine County.
Most of the land along the river is privately owned and used for ranching. The water comes from the Ogallala Aquifer and boils up beneath the river in places, sometimes creating areas of quicksand. Deer, coyotes, beavers, turkey and rattlesnakes inhabit the area along the river.
Though much of the river's length is unpopulated, the Dismal River Golf Course, designed by Jack Nicklaus, borders it south of Mullen.

## Discharge

At Dunning, the Dismal has a mean annual discharge of 330 cubic feet per second (9.3 cubic metres per second).
# Dismal Island

Dismal Island is an island, 1.9 kilometres (1 nmi) long and 60 metres (200 ft) high, which is mainly ice covered and is the largest of the Faure Islands, lying in Marguerite Bay off the west coast of Graham Land. The Faure Islands were discovered and first charted in 1909 by the French Antarctic Expedition under Jean-Baptiste Charcot. The group was visited and surveyed in 1949 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, who so named this island for its appearance of extreme desolation and lifelessness.
# Modular Product Architecture

A Modular Product Architecture is a product design practice, using principles of modularity. In short, a Modular Product Architecture can be defined as a collection of modules with unique functions and strategies, protected by interfaces to deliver an evolving family of market-driven products.
Karl Ulrich, Professor in Mechanical Engineering, defines a Product Architecture as “(1) the arrangement of functional elements; (2) the mapping from functional elements to physical components; (3) the specification of the interfaces among interacting physical components”. A Modular Product Architecture consists of interchangeable building blocks (modules) that can be combined into a variety of product variants.
Assigning strategic intent to each module enables the producing company to connect its business objectives with the design of the product:. This can be done by the use of Module Drivers. The Module Drivers were first defined in 1998 by Gunnar Erixon, PhD in Design Engineering at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, and grouped into Primary and Secondary Module Drivers. The Primary drivers defines the strategy of the module based on its need for development or variance, as follows
* Carry Over: Describes a part that is unlikely to undergo any design changes during the life of the Modular Product Architecture.
* Common Unit: Describes a part that can be used for the entire product assortment or large parts of it.
* Technical Specification: Describes a part that carries the product's variance and performance properties.
* Styling: Describes visible parts of the product that represent identity towards the customer. These parts are strongly influenced by trends and are often connected to a brand or trademark.
* Technology Push: Describes a part that is likely to undergo design changes due to changing demands or technology shifts.
* Planned Development: Describes a part that the company intends to further develop, for example to better fulfill a customer value or to cut cost. The planned changes are described in the Modular Product Architecture development plan.
Using standardized interfaces between the modules enables interchangeability of different variants of modules and ensures that the Modular Product Architecture can be maintained over time. This enables the producing company to continuously update and improve the Modular Product Architecture and respond to changing needs in the market.
Modular Product Architectures can be developed by the use of Modular function deployment.
# The First Chapter

The First Chapter or The 1st Chapter may refer to:
* The First Chapter (The Mission album), 1987 and 2007
* The First Chapter (Nastyboy Klick album), 1997
* The First Chapter (EP), 2004 EP, by Dream Evil
* The First Chapter (video album), 1985, video equivalent of The Age of Consent album by Bronski Beat
* The 1st Chapter (album), 2005, by Circus Maximus
# Mometa anthophthora

Mometa anthophthora is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1937. It is found in Uganda.
The wingspan is about 15 mm.
The larvae feed on the flowerheads of Dombeya emarginata.
# The Forest and the Zoo

The Forest and the Zoo is an album by Steve Lacy. It was released by ESP.

## Music and recording

The music comes from a concert in Argentina. The quartet is made up of Lacy on soprano saxophone, Enrico Rava on trumpet, Johnny Dyani on bass, and Louis Moholo on drums.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 3½ stars stating "This is not normally considered an essential part of Lacy's very large catalog, but in the 21st century it does deserve to be heartily and critically reexamined. The cover painting by the late artist Bob Thompson makes the set worth owning simply for its beauty. ". An All About Jazz reviewer concluded: "Rather than the liberating spirituality sought after in so much free jazz Lacy's unit remains light-hearted and whimsical, even as it soars above the ground below."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "The Forest" - 20:07
* "The Zoo" - 20:07
    All compositions by Steve Lacy
   * Recorded on October 8, 1966 in Buenos Aires, Argentina

## Personnel

* Steve Lacy - soprano saxophone
* Enrico Rava - trumpet
* Johnny Dyani - bass
* Louis Moholo - drums
# Molybdenum(III) bromide

Molybdenum(III) bromide is the inorganic compound with the formula MoBr$_3$. It is a black solid that is insoluble in most solvents but dissolves in donor solvents such as pyridine.

## Preparation

Molybdenum(III) bromide is produced by the reaction of elemental molybdenum and bromine at 350 °C (662 °F).
    $\mathrm {2\ Mo+3\ Br_{2}\longrightarrow 2\ MoBr_{3}}$
It can also be prepared from the reduction of molybdenum(IV) bromide with molybdenum metal, hydrogen gas, or a hydrocarbon.
It has a structure consisting of infinite chains of face-sharing octahedra with alternatingly short and long Mo-Mo contacts. The same structure is adopted by the tribromides of ruthenium and technetium. In contrast, in the high temperature phase of titanium(III) iodide, the Ti---Ti separation is invariant.
# The Fabulous Country Music Sound of Buck Owens

The Fabulous Country Music Sound of Buck Owens is an album by American country artist Buck Owens, released in 1962. It is not completely a Buck Owens album and includes tracks by Dottie West, Cowboy Copas, Eddie Wilson and Tommy Hill.

## Track listing

* "Down on the Corner of Love" (Buck Owens), performed by Buck Owens
* "There Goes My Love" (Owens), performed by Buck Owens
* "Above and Beyond (The Call of Love)" (Harlan Howard), performed by Tommy Hill
* "House Down the Block" (Owens), performed by Buck Owens
* "Under the Influence of Love" (Howard, Owens), performed by Cowboy Copas
* "Mental Cruelty" (Larry Davis, Dixie Davis, Owens), performed by Cowboy Copas & Dottie West
* "Sweethearts in Heaven" (Owens), performed by Buck Owens
* "It Don't Show on Me" (Owens), performed by Buck Owens
* "Foolin' Around" (Howard, Owens), performed by Eddie Wilson
* "Right After the Dance" (Owens), performed by Buck Owens
* "Excuse Me (I Think I've Got a Heartache)" (Howard, Owens), performed by Darrell McCall
* "Loose Talk" (Freddie Hart, Ann Lucas), performed by Cowboy Copas & Dottie West
* This 1960s country music album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Fabulous Counts

The Fabulous Counts were an American soul/funk group from Detroit, Michigan. They won local acclaim as an instrumental group and as a backing ensemble for visiting solo acts after their formation in 1968. Working with producer Richard "Popcorn" Wylie, they released the instrumental single "Jan, Jan" on Detroit's Moira Records that year, which narrowly missed hitting the US R&B charts that winter. Their second single, "Dirty Red", passed without trace, but the third single, "Get Down People", hit #32 R&B and #88 on the US pop charts. A full-length, Jan, Jan (produced by Ollie McLaughlin), was released in 1969 on Cotillion Records, but the group left the label in 1970.
Signing with Westbound Records that year, the group changed their name simply to The Counts. Shortchanged by Westbound Records in favor of The Ohio Players and Funkadelic, many of the band's original members left, and the band moved to Atlanta, Georgia, signing with Michael Thevis' Aware Records, where they released their final LPs Love Sign and Funk Pump before the group called it quits in 1976. All three of the funk albums they released under their new name charted.
The band's biggest hit came in 1972 under a pseudonym: "Mr. Penguin - Pt. 1" by Lunar Funk, recorded and released on Bell Records while they were still signed to Westbound. It reached #29 R&B and #63 on the Hot 100.
Mose Davis pursued a solo career, releasing an album called The Coming of Moses on Pure Silk Records in 1978.
Just before reuniting in 2009, Mose Davis played jazz piano around Atlanta with the Mose Davis Trio, Leroy Emmanuel played in a Canadian funk band called the LMT Connection and Demo Cates operated out of Canada, where he received two Juno Award nominations for R&B/Soul Recording of the Year and appeared as an actor in TV and movies.
In 2009, they reunited with the line-up from 1976: Mose Davis (Hammond organ, vocals), Leroy Emmanuel (guitar, vocals), Demo Cates (saxes, vocals), Jimmy "Junebug" Jackson (drums, vocals) and Jimmy Brown (saxes, vocals).
The band's Cotillion LP has been reissued, and the first Westbound LP is also in print as a CD.

## Members
### The Fabulous Counts

* Mose Davis - keyboards
* Leroy Emmanuel - guitar
* Demo Cates - alto saxophone
* Jim White - tenor saxophone
* Raoul Keith Mangrum - drums

### The Counts

* Mose Davis - keyboards, vocals
* Leroy Emmanuel - guitar, vocals
* Demo Cates - alto saxophone, vocals
* Jimmy Jackson - drums, vocals
* Jimmy Brown - saxophone, vocals

## Discography
### The Fabulous Counts

* Jan, Jan (Cotillion Records, 1969)
* Rhythm Changes (Westbound Records, 1971)

### The Counts

* What's Up Front That Counts (Westbound Records, 1971) US #193, US Black Albums #35
* Love Signs (Aware Records, 1973) US Black Albums #45
* Funk Pump (Aware Records, 1975) US Black Albums #58
* Golden Classics (Collectables, 1993)
* It's What's In The Groove (Southbound Records, 1996)
# Dixonville, Alabama

Dixonville is a small unincorporated community in Escambia County, Alabama, United States, on the Florida border. The community name continues south of the border as Dixonville, Florida.
# Distinguishing attack

In cryptography, a distinguishing attack is any form of cryptanalysis on data encrypted by a cipher that allows an attacker to distinguish the encrypted data from random data. Modern symmetric-key ciphers are specifically designed to be immune to such an attack. In other words, modern encryption schemes are pseudorandom permutations and are designed to have ciphertext indistinguishability. If an algorithm is found that can distinguish the output from random faster than a brute force search, then that is considered a break of the cipher.
A similar concept is the known-key distinguishing attack, whereby an attacker knows the key and can find a structural property in the cipher, where the transformation from plaintext to ciphertext is not random.

## Overview

To prove that a cryptographic function is safe, it is often compared to a random oracle. If a function were a random oracle, then an attacker is not able to predict any of the output of the function. If a function is distinguishable from a random oracle, it has non-random properties. That is, there exists a relation between different outputs, or between input and output, which can be used by an attacker for example to find (a part of) the input.
Example
Let T be a sequence of random bits, generated by a random oracle and S be a sequence generated by a pseudo-random bit generator. Two parties use one encryption system to encrypt a message M of length n as the bitwise XOR of M and the next n bits of T or S respectively. The output of the encryption using T is truly random. Now, if the sequence S cannot be distinguished from T, the output of the encryption with S will appear random as well. If the sequence S is distinguishable, then the encryption of M with S may reveal information of M.
Two systems S and T are said to be indistinguishable if there exists no algorithm D, connected to either S or T, able to decide whether it is connected to S or T.
A distinguishing attack is given by such an algorithm D. It is broadly an attack in which the attacker is given a black box containing either an instance of the system under attack with an unknown key, or a random object in the domain that the system aims to emulate, then if the algorithm is able to tell whether the system or the random object is in the black box, one has an attack. For example, a distinguishing attack on a stream cipher such as RC4 might be one that determines whether a given stream of bytes is random or generated by RC4 with an unknown key.

## Examples

Classic examples of distinguishing attack on a popular stream cipher was by Itsik Mantin and Adi Shamir who showed that the 2nd output byte of RC4 was heavily biased toward zero. In another example, Souradyuti Paul and Bart Preneel of COSIC have shown that the XOR value of the 1st and 2nd outputs of RC4 is also non-uniform. Significantly, both the above theoretical biases can be demonstrable through computer simulation.
# Baldwin Hyde

Baldwin Hyde (died 16 August 1472) was a Canon of Windsor from 1469 to 1472 and Clerk of the Parliaments 1470 - 1471.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Prebendary of Hollington in St Mary-in-the-Castle, Hastings
* Clerk in Chancery
* Clerk of the Parliaments 1470 - 1471
He was appointed to the eighth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1469 and held the canonry until 1472.
# Baldwin House (Lodge Grass, Montana)

The Baldwin House in Lodge Grass, Montana, at 25 Third Ave., was built in 1918. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
It is a two-story wooden building with a jerkin head roof. When built it was "one of the more substantial residences" in Lodge Grass. It is one of few older houses surviving in the town.
# Baldwin II

Baldwin II may refer to:
* Baldwin II of Flanders (c. 865–918)
* Baldwin II of Boulogne (c. 990–c. 1033)
* Baldwin II, Count of Hainaut (1056–1098)
* Baldwin II of Jerusalem, King of Jerusalem (died 1131)
* Baldwin II of Constantinople, Latin Emperor of Constantinople (1217–1273)
# Modibo Tounty Guindo

Modibo Tounty Guindo is a magistrate who serves the Malian Ministry of Justice and sits on the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights.
He has acted as technical counsel to the Ministry of Justice and served as a member of the Malian delegation to the 2003 Conference of Governmental Structures responsible for Human Rights in the French-speaking zone.
# Molly Graham

Mary Allan Graham (9 February 1880 – 13 July 1950) was an amateur golfer. She won the Womens Amateur Championship at Aberdovey in 1901 and the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship in 1904. Born in England to Scottish parents, she represented Scotland in international competitions.

## Golf career

The 1901 Womens Amateur Championship was played at Aberdovey in Wales. Graham beat Rhona Adair, the defending champion, 3&2 in the final to win the championship. Adair had won the Irish Women's Amateur Close Championship two weeks previously. In her semi-final match against Sophie Stubbs, the referee had originally declared Stubbs the winner because of a mistake he had made in scoring the eighth hole. Graham appealed and then won the match at the 19th hole.
Graham played for Scotland in the Women's internationals at Deal in 1902. On the first day, England beat Ireland and Ireland beat Scotland. The following day England beat Scotland 8–0 with two matches halved. Graham halved both her matches, against Rhona Adair and Bertha Thompson.
The first Scottish Women's Amateur Championship was held in 1903. It was organised by the St Rule Club and played on the Old Course at St Andrews. Graham met Alexa Glover in the final. The match was level after 17 holes but Glover won the 18th to win the match.
In 1904, before the Womens Amateur Championship at Troon, a triangular series of internationals were arranged. England beat Scotland 5–4, Ireland beat England 6–3 and Scotland beat Ireland 7–2, one match being halved in each contest. The first two matches were played at Troon, the third at Prestwick. Graham lost to Elinor Nevile but beat Florence Walker-Leigh. In the championship, Graham reached the semi-finals, losing 4&2 to May Hezlet. The Scottish Women's Amateur Championship was held the following week at Prestwick, St Nicholas. On the final day, Graham won her semi-final and the final comfortably to win the title.
The first official Women's Home Internationals were played at Cromer in 1905. Scotland beat both England and Ireland to win the title. Wales did not complete. Graham beat Lottie Dod but lost to May Hezlet. The day before the Home Internationals an informal match was played between a team of American ladies and a team of British ladies. Graham played for the British team, winning her match against Mary Adams. The 1905 Scottish Women's Amateur Championship was the first one organised by the Scottish Ladies' Golfing Association and was held at North Berwick Golf Club. Graham reached final for the third year in a row, but lost at the 19th hole to Dorothy Campbell.
Graham again played in the Women's Home Internationals in 1906 at Burnham. Scotland retained the title by winning both their matches. Graham lost her two matches, to Elinor Nevile and Florence Hezlet.

## Personal life

Graham was born in February 1880 in Liverpool, the daughter of John and Mary Gilkison Graham. Her brothers John and Allan also became noted golfers. Graham died in Conway, Wales in July 1950, aged 70. She was unmarried.

## Team appearances

* Women's Home Internationals (representing Scotland): 1902, 1904, 1905 (winners), 1906 (winners)
# The Fun Sessions

The Fun Sessions is the 8th studio album by Dread Zeppelin, and the first made with Imago Records. It is described as “Tortelvis sings the classics”, where “classics” are songs from the late-1960s and early-1970s particularly loved by the band. The album title is a wordplay on Elvis's The Sun Sessions.
This album brings the band away from Led Zeppelin covers, like they did with It's Not Unusual, which was criticized by many fans because of its disco style and Tortelvis was not singing on it. At the time of release, Dread Zeppelin had covered most of Led Zeppelin's successful songs; they have now produced more albums than the band they mostly cover.
Only two of the original band members, Tortelvis and Butt Boy, are still in the band for this album. Unlike all previous albums, this album was not produced by Jah Paul Jo. Most of the original band members do make "special guest appearance" (Carl Jah on guitar, Rasta-mon and Ed Zeppelin on vocal).

## Track listing

* "Baba O'Riley" (Townshend) - 4:04
* "Sunshine of Your Love" (Brown, Bruce, Clapton) - 5:41
* "Born on the Bayou" (Fogerty) - 4:20
* "Light My Fire" (The Doors) - 4:28
* "Smoke on the Water" (Blackmore, Gillan, Glover, Paice, Lord) - 5:17
* "Freebird" (Collins, VanZant, Dutchess) - 6:09
* "Feel Like Making Love" (Paul Rodgers, Mick Ralphs) - 4:19
* "BBWAGS" (Putman, Tortell, Johnson, Burke, Boerin) - 3:58
* "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" (Stephen Stills) - 7:06
* "Golden Slumbers, Carry That Weight, The End" (Lennon, McCartney) - 5:31

## Band members

* Tortelvis: lead vocal
* Butt Boy: six-string and pedal pusher
* Fuzzy Buzzman: bass
* Spice: drums
* Fernandez: percussion and vocals