OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shelf-Life (album)

Shelf-Life is an album by the group Bedrock featuring keyboardist Uri Caine with bassist Tim Lefebvre and drummer Zach Danziger which was released on the Winter & Winter label in 2005.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
PopMatters correspondent Will Layman said "The sense of parody, exaggeration, and pastiche is dead-on brilliant, at least the first time you hear the disc... The small details of Shelf-Life are utterly worth revisiting. Each time it sounds a bit less jammy and more organized. But it repays the kind of listens it’s hard to give in life—long, hard, sustained listens. If you’ve got the time and the inclination, well—Uri Caine has just the album for you". In his review for Allmusic, Scott Yanow notes that "This set takes a few listens to sort out, and it will either be loved or hated by jazz listeners, depending on their feelings toward electronic sounds". All About Jazz said "Depending on your personal tastes and breadth of exposure, the rapid and regular shifts in mood, style, and era on Shelf-Life may be energizing or disconcerting—probably a combination of the two. As for me, it all adds up to pure joy, in no small part due to the music's unpredictability. Caine, Danziger, and Lefebvre are not so reckless as to ever lose control, so individual tracks may wander a bit, but they never get lost. And that's absolutely key. Tightness is a virtue".

## Track listing

All compositions by Uri Caine, Tim Lefebvre & Zach Danziger except as indicated
* "SteakJacket Prelude" – 3:56
* "SteakJacket" – 3:17
* "Defenestration" – 4:20
* "Wolfowitz in Sheep's Clothing" – 5:20
* "Blakey" – 3:40
* "On the Shelf" (Caine, Lefebvre, Danzinger, Luke Vibert) – 3:27
* "Darker Bionic Cue" – 2:59
* "Strom's Theremin" – 5:19
* "Oder" – 5:04
* "Murray" – 3:30
* "bE lOOse" (Caine, Lefebvre, Danzinger, Martin Baumgartner) – 2:14
* "Watch Out!" – 2:23
* "Bauwelklogge (Dedicated to Mel Lang)" – 4:56
* "Shish Kabab Franklin" – 4:45
* "Interruptus" (Caine, Lefebvre, Danzinger, Baumgartner) – 5:54
* "Hello" – 3:59
* "Sweat" (Caine, Lefebvre, Danzinger, Bunny Sigler) – 5:00

## Personnel

* Uri Caine – keyboards
* Tim Lefebvre – bass, guitar
* Zach Danziger – drums, percussion
* Ralph Alessi – trumpet (tracks 4 & 9)
* Bootsie Barnes – tenor saxophone (tracks 10, 16 & 17)
* Ruben Gutierrez – clarinet (track 10)
* nnnj – reconstruction worker (tracks 7 & 11)
* DJ Olive – electronics (tracks 15 & 16)
* Bunny Sigler (tracks 17), Barbara Walker (tracks 11 & 17) – vocals
* Arto Tuncboyaciyan – percussion (tracks 1, 5, 6 & 8)
* Luke Vibert – production, programming (tracks 6, 13 & 17)
* Dan Zank – string programming (track 17)
# Stuart Roy

William Stuart Roy (born 25 December 1968) is a former international rugby union player who represented Wales, as well as played in the top division of Welsh club rugby for Cardiff RFC, Pontypridd RFC and Newport RFC. Roy was born in Ely, Cambridgeshire in England, but moved to Anglesey in Wales as a child.

## Rugby career

Roy joined Cardiff RFC from Neath RFC for the 1988/89 season. He spent the majority of his playing career at Cardiff, spending nine seasons at the club. During his time there, Cardiff won the SWALEC Cup in 1994 and the Heineken League title in the 1994/95 season.
Roy was included as part of Wales' 1995 Rugby World Cup squad, and made his first and only appearance for the national team in their opening pool match against Japan, coming on as a replacement for Derwyn Jones with around eight minutes of the match remaining. He was included in Wales' squad for the 1998 Five Nations Championship, but remained on the bench and won no further caps.
Roy moved from Cardiff to Pontypridd RFC for the 1997/98 season. He moved clubs again a season later to Newport RFC.

## Medical career

Roy studied for a Bachelor of Surgery and Bachelor of Medicine degree from Bristol University and a Master of Philosophy degree in Human Skeletal Biology from Cambridge University. He represented Cambridge University RFC in the 1993 Varsity Match against Oxford University.
Roy works as a Consultant in Trauma and Orthopaedics for the National Health Service at Royal Glamorgan Hospital, Talbot Green, and undertakes private work as part of the Cardiff Sports Orthopaedics partnership.
# Stuart Rossiter

Percival Stuart Bryce Rossiter (25 February 1923 – 1982) was a renowned British philatelist and postal historian who wrote extensively about British postal history and postage stamps of British colonies in Africa and was involved in numerous philatelic institutions. In his Will he created The Stuart Rossiter Trust which has become a leading publisher of books on postal history.

## Early life

Stuart was educated at Framlingham College in Suffolk, leaving in 1941, after which he served in RAF Fighter Command during World War II, achieving the rank of Flying Officer. After the war he completed his education at King's College, Cambridge, where he obtained a BA degree in 1948 and an MA in 1953.

## Career

Rossiter was employed as Assistant Librarian at Westminster City and Kent County Libraries and in 1954 joined the staff of the Blue Guides where he rose to become editor (1963–1973). His Blue Guides book on Greece was highly praised and as a result he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. He also contributed to the Daily Telegraph. His most notable philatelic work is The Stamp Atlas.

## Philately

Rossiter became interested in stamp collecting and geography from the age of six and he would pursue these interests throughout his life. He is famous for his international stamp exhibitions through which he would display various portions of his extensive personal collection along with those of other collectors. Rossiter edited The London Philatelist, house journal of The Royal Philatelic Society London, from 1975 and in 1977 became President of the Society of Postal Historians.
He founded and was the Chairman of the East Africa Study Circle and was the editor of its journal. British East Africa was his main philatelic interest and he wrote a series of articles on the postal history of Uganda that were published in Postal History International.
He became President of the Society of Postal Historians in 1977 and was also the editor of The Postscript, its journal. As a collector of stamps and postal history Rossiter had a sizable collection which he often exhibited internationally.
As a student of postal history, Rossiter realised that a knowledge of geographical and political changes was essential to a proper understanding of philately. The arduous task of locating such relevant information is what led Rossiter and John Flower, working through the renowned Blue Guides, to propose a Stamp Atlas, which was finally completed after his death in 1982.

## Selected publications

Some of Rossiter's works include:
* The Stamp Atlas
* History of the East African Army Postal Service
* The Blue Guide Denmark
* The Blue Guide London
* Rome and Environs (Blue guides)
* Greece (Blue guides)
* Yugoslavia: the Adriatic Coast (Blue guides)
* The London Quiz Book, 1957.

## Death

In 1982 Rossiter died from leukaemia at the age of fifty nine and left all of his estate to the Stuart Rossiter Trust, as did his mother after him. The Trust has become a major publisher of postal history and is involved in the study of the postal history around the world.
# Gartu Monastery

Gartu Monastery is a Buddhist monastery in Qinghai, China.
# Styloctetor

Styloctetor is a genus of sheet weavers that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1884.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains eight species, found in Asia and North Africa:
* Styloctetor austerus (L. Koch, 1884) – Switzerland, Austria
* Styloctetor compar (Westring, 1861) – USA (Alaska), Canada, Europe, Russia (European to Far East)
* Styloctetor lehtineni Marusik & Tanasevitch, 1998 – Russia
* Styloctetor logunovi (Eskov & Marusik, 1994) – Russia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia
* Styloctetor okhotensis (Eskov, 1993) – Russia
* Styloctetor purpurescens (Keyserling, 1886) – USA, Canada
* Styloctetor romanus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873) (type) – Europe, North Africa, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Central Asia, China
* Styloctetor tuvinensis Marusik & Tanasevitch, 1998 – Russia
# Stylidium exappendiculatum

Stylidium exappendiculatum is a species of dicotyledonous plant in the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae).
It was first described in 1991 by Allen Lowrie and Sherwin Carlquist as a subspecies of Stylidium emarginatum, and was raised to species level by Juliet Wege in 2012. According to the Catalogue of Life, Stylidium exappendiculatum does not have any known subspecies.
# Arundel & Wick (electoral division)

50°50′12″N 0°33′27″W﻿ / ﻿50.83673°N 0.55756°W﻿ / 50.83673; -0.55756
Arundel & Wick is an electoral division of West Sussex in the United Kingdom and returns one member to sit on West Sussex County Council.

## Extent

The division covers the town of Arundel; the villages of Burpham, Houghton, Lyminster, South Stoke, Tortington and Warningcamp, and the communities of Toddington and Wick which form part of the urban area of Littlehampton.
It comprises the following Arun District wards: Arundel Ward and Wick with Toddington Ward; and of the following civil parishes: Arundel, Burpham, Houghton, the northern part of Littlehampton, Lyminster & Crossbush, South Stoke and Warningcamp.

## Election results
### 2013 Election

Results of the election held on 2 May 2013
Arundel & Wick :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Nigel Peters | 967 | 42.1 | −14.1 |
| | UKIP | Jeannie Dunning | 783 | 34.1 | N/A |
| | Labour | Alan Butcher | 387 | 16.9 | +7.6 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Nick Wiltshire | 161 | 7.0 | −27.4 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 184 | 8.0 | −13.8 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,298 | 27.7 | −10.5 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |

### 2009 Election

Results of the election held on 4 June 2009:
Arundel & Wick :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Nigel Peters | 1,648 | 56.2 | +18.7 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Nick Wiltshire | 1,009 | 34.4 | +7.1 |
| | Labour | Alan Butcher | 274 | 9.3 | −17.0 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 639 | 21.8 | +11.6 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,931 | 38.2 | −26.7 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |

### 2005 Election

Results of the election held on 5 May 2005:
Arundel & Wick :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Mr D N Britton | 1,723 | 37.5 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Mr D E Leggatt | 1,254 | 27.3 | |
| | Labour | Mr D F Dyball | 1,206 | 26.3 | |
| | UKIP | Mr H F Whitaker | 411 | 8.9 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 469 | 10.2 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 4,594 | 64.9 | |
| | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) |
# Garko

Garko may refer to:

## People

* Gabriel Garko, an Italian actor and former fashion model
* Gianni Garko, an Italian actor
* Ryan Garko, a first baseman for the Texas Rangers of Major League Baseball

## Places

* Garko, Nigeria, a Local Government Area in Kano State
* Garko, Gombe State, a ward in Gombe State, Nigeria
# Regional Council of Franche-Comté

The Regional Council of Franche-Comté was the regional council of Franche-Comté (France). It was chaired by Marie-Marguerite Dufay until its merger to form the Regional Council of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté.

## Seats
### By department

* 19 councillors for Doubs
* 10 councillors for Jura
* 10 councillors for Haute-Saône
* 4 councillors for Territoire de Belfort

### By party

| Party | Party | seats |
| • | Socialist Party | 16 |
| | Union for a Popular Movement | 12 |
| • | The Greens | 6 |
| | National Front | 5 |
| • | Miscellaneous Left | 3 |
| • | Association for a Republican Left | 1 |

## Elections

* 2004 Franche-Comté regional election
* 2010 Franche-Comté regional election

### Former presidents

* List of presidents of the Regional Council of Franche-Comté
# Shock tube detonator

A shock tube detonator is a non-electric explosive fuze or initiator in the form of small-diameter hollow plastic tubing used to transport an initiating signal to an explosive by means of a shock wave (also known as a percussive wave) traveling the length of the tube. Shock tube is used to convey a detonation signal to a detonator. Shock tube is a hollow extruded tube containing a thin layer of energetic material upon its inner diameter. Once it is initiated, the shock tube transfers a signal to a detonating output charge.
It was invented by Per Anders Persson of Nitro Nobel AB, patented, and sold by them under the registered trademark Nonel, beginning in 1973. It contains a small quantity of high explosive, but is safer and more reliable than detonating cord, with the same quantity of explosive. Another early product contained an enclosed combusting, non-detonating fiber.
The most common product is 3 mm outer diameter and 1 mm inner diameter, with a tiny dusting of HMX/aluminum explosive powder on the tubing's inner surface, which detonates down the tube at a speed greater than 2,000 m/s (6,500 ft/s) but does not burst the tube. Being non-electrical and non-metallic, shock tubes are less sensitive to static electricity and radio frequency energy and thus have replaced many uses of electric detonators and are safer to handle and store than detonating cord. A version containing an explosive gas mixture has the additional advantage of being entirely inert until the tubing is charged with the gas.
One manufacturer estimates that over 2 billion feet (610,000 km) of shock tube are used each year worldwide, in commercial blasting, military demolition, theatrical special effects, automobile airbags, aircraft ejection seats, IED initiation and professional fireworks. Shock Tube Detonator is available with an optional patented in-line initiator consisting of a threaded adapter and a pre-installed percussion primer providing convenient and reliable initiation.
# Garland Science

Garland Science was a publishing group that specialized in developing textbooks in a wide range of life sciences subjects, including cell and molecular biology, immunology, protein chemistry, genetics, and bioinformatics. It was a subsidiary of the Taylor & Francis Group.

## History

The firm was founded as Garland Publishing in 1969 by Gavin Borden (1939–1991). Initially it published "18th-century literary criticism". By the late 1970s it was mainly publishing academic reference books along with facsimile and reprint editions for niche markets.
Notable book series published by Garland Publishing included the Garland Reference Library of the Humanities (1975–), the Garland Reference Library of Social Science (1983–), and Garland Medieval Bibliographies (1989–). The Garland Encyclopedia of World Music (10 volumes), originally published by Garland Publishing, is now published by Routledge, another imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group.
In 1984 the firm published a new edition of James Joyce's Ulysses, under the title of Ulysses: A Critical and Synoptic Edition. Edited by Hans Walter Gabler, it was intended to correct "almost 5,000 omissions, transpositions and other errors in the original text" as published in 1922.
In 1983 the firm began publishing scientific textbooks. In 1997 the firm was acquired by Taylor & Francis and published under the name of Garland Science Publishing or Garland Science.
One Garland Science success was the textbook Molecular Biology of the Cell (authors include Bruce Alberts and Peter Walter; James D. Watson was a previous author), which has been lauded as "the most influential cell biology textbook of its time". Other notable textbooks published by Garland Science included The Biology of Cancer (by Robert Weinberg), Immunobiology (authors including Charles Janeway and Kenneth Murphy), Molecular Biology of the Cell: The Problems Book (by John Wilson and Tim Hunt), Essential Cell Biology (Bruce Alberts et al.), The Immune System (Peter Parham), Molecular Driving Forces (Ken A. Dill & Sarina Bromberg), and Physical Biology of the Cell (Rob Phillips, Jane Kondev & Julie Theriot).
As of 2018, the Garland Science website had been shut down and their major textbooks have been sold to W. W. Norton & Company.
# Styloleptus rhizophorae

Styloleptus rhizophorae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Feller in 1988.
# Styloleptus nigronotatus

Styloleptus nigronotatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zayas in 1975.
# Stylosiphonia

Stylosiphonia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae. The only species is Stylosiphonia glabra.
Its native range is Southeastern Mexico.
# Jan Willem

Jan Willem may refer to

## People

* Jan Willem Beyen (1897–1976), Dutch diplomat
* Jan Willem Boudewijn Gunning (1860–1913), Dutch doctor
* Jan-Willem Breure (born 1988), Dutch media producer and artist
* Jan Willem de Jong (1921–2000), Dutch indologist
* Jan Willem de Pous (1920–1996), Dutch politician
* Jan Willem de Winter (1761–1812), Dutch Admiral
* Jan-Willem Gabriëls (born 1979), Dutch Olympic rower
* Jan Willem Hunter Morkel (1890–1916), South African rugby union player
* Jan Willem Janssens (1762–1838), Dutch nobleman
* Jan Willem Pieneman (1779–1853), Dutch artist
* Jan Willem Spruyt (1826–1908), South African statesman
* Jan Willem Storm van Leeuwen, Dutch chemist
* Jan Willem te Kolsté (1874–1936), Dutch chess master
* Jan Willem van Ede (born 1963), Dutch footballer

## Ships

* SS Jan Willem, Dutch cargo ship in service 1950-51
# Gary Young (screenwriter)

Gary Young is a British screenwriter who is perhaps best known for writing the film Harry Brown starring Michael Caine.
He has also written Madam Samurai a graphic novel series with Eagle Award-winning artist David Hitchcock.

## Films

* Shooters (2002)
* Spivs (2004)
* The Last Drop (2005)
* The Tournament (2009)
* Harry Brown (2009)
* Two Graves (2018)
* Henry (TBA)

## Comics

* Madam Samurai (with art by David Hitchcock, 2-volume graphic novel series, Scar Comics, 2010, 2011)
# Gasanda

Gasanda is a village in the Commune of Bururi in Bururi Province in southern Burundi. It is located southwest of Bururi and the Bururi Forest Reserve is in the area.
# Garnet (name)

Garnet is a name of Middle English origin, derived from the dark red gemstone, which was in turn named for the pomegranate that the garnet crystals resemble. The surname Garnett has multiple origins. It could come from an Old English occupational surname referring to a seller of hinges, be derived from Guarin, a Norman French version of the German name Warin, meaning to ward off or an occupational name referring to someone who grows or sells pomegranates. It might have been used for boys as a given name in reference to Garnet Wolseley, a British field marshal. As a name for girls, it was likely used in reference to the gemstone. Other gemstone names came into fashion for girls in the 1800s and early 1900s. It is both a surname and a given name.
Garnet was among the top 1,000 names for girls in the United States between 1884 and 1944. It was most popular in 1911, when it was the 376th most popular given name for American girls. It was in occasional use for boys in the United States between 1882 and 1925. It was most popular in 1904, when it was 593rd most popular name for American boys. The name has not appeared among the top 1,000 names for boys or girls since 1944 in the United States.

## People
### Surname

* Eldon Garnet (born 1946), Canadian artist
* Henry Garnet (1555–1606), English Jesuit
* Henry Highland Garnet (1815–1882), African-American abolitionist
* John Roslyn Garnet (1906–1998), Australian biochemist and naturalist
* Sarah J. Garnet (1883–1911), African-American educator
* Thomas Garnet (1575–1608), English Jesuit priest

### First name

* Garnet Ault (1905–1993), Canadian swimmer
* Garnet Bailey (1946–2001), Canadian ice hockey player
* Garnet Baltimore (1859–1946), African-American engineer
* Garnet Bloomfield (1929–2018), Canadian politician
* Garnet Bougoure (1923–2008), Australian jockey
* Garnet Brown (1930–2010), Canadian businessman
* Garnet Campbell (1903–1971), former Australian rules footballer
* Garnet H. Carroll (1902–1964), Australian theatre producer
* Garnet Clark (1917–1938), American jazz pianist
* Garnet Coleman (born 1961), American politician
* Garnet Coulter (1882–1975), Canadian politician
* Garnet Exelby (born 1981), Canadian ice hockey player
* Garnet Hathaway (1991) American ice hockey player
* Garnet Hughes (1880–1937), Canadian military officer
* Garnet Jex (1895–1979), American artist and historian
* Garnet Kearney (1884–1971), Canadian doctor
* Garnet Lee (1887–1978), English cricketer
* Garnet Mackley (1883–1986), New Zealand businessman and politician
* Garnet Malley (1892–1961), Australia WWI flying ace
* Garnet Mimms (born 1933), American singer
* Garnet Richardson (1933-2016), former Canadian curler
* Garnet Rogers (born 1955), Canadian musician
* Garnet Walch (1843–1913), Australian writer
* Garnet Wolseley, 1st Viscount Wolseley (1833–1913), British Army officer
# Styria Media Group

The Styria Media Group AG, often referred to as just Styria, is an Austrian media company founded in 1869 and based in Graz. The company is one of the largest media companies in Austria, Croatia and Slovenia. Styria publishes a number of daily papers and weekly magazines, several news websites, and operates two radio stations and a television channel. They also incorporate seven book publishing companies. The group generated a market turnover of 411 million euros in 2022.
As of 2015, the Styria Media Group and the Moser Holding Aktiengesellschaft each own 50% of Regionalmedien Austria. This company publishes free (advertiser-funded) local newspapers throughout Austria. The company's original markets are the Styria and Carinthia regions of Austria, where they publish their flagship daily Kleine Zeitung and a number of regional weeklies. On a national level, the company publishes Vienna-based daily Die Presse and the weekly magazine Die Furche.
In Croatia, Styria is the sole shareholder of the major daily newspaper Večernji list and the daily tabloid 24sata. In March 2008 they also acquired the business daily Poslovni dnevnik.
Around 2015 the company moved into the Styria Media Center in the Jakomini district of Graz.

## Publications
### Newspapers

* Die Presse (Austria)
* Kleine Zeitung (Austria)
* 24sata (Croatia)
* Poslovni dnevnik (Croatia)
* Večernji list (Croatia)
* Die Furche (Austria)