OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loose Blues

Loose Blues (released as Unknown Session in Japan) is an album by jazz pianist Bill Evans released on the Milestone label, featuring performances by Evans with Zoot Sims, Jim Hall, Ron Carter, and Philly Joe Jones, recorded in 1962.

## History

Loose Blues was recorded for the Riverside label, but eventually dropped mostly because of Riverside's forthcoming bankruptcy and the pressures of Verve producer Creed Taylor – who wanted Evans on his Verve label. So the project was shelved, and the recordings were released posthumously in 1982 as part of The "Interplay" Sessions, after having been rediscovered in the Fantasy Records vaults. This was, in fact, believed to be a lost album since producer Orrin Keepnews could not find the master reels of the session dates, except for a take of "Loose Bloose". However, after a thorough research, he did succeed in finding the reels "stored in poorly marked tape boxes". The material was then assembled by Keepnews and Ed Michel. "Fudgesickle Built for Four" was named by Evans himself (reflecting his love of puns) and was a reference to "a bicycle built for two", a line from the popular song "Daisy Bell". Keepnews, recalling the sessions, stated that "My Bells", which is characterized by difficult tempo changes, took 25 takes to be recorded properly. Evans would only revisit "Time Remembered", "My Bells" and "Funkallero" for later recordings.
The recordings were released as their own standalone album – Unknown Session – by Riverside in Japan, 1983. They were later reissued in the west by Milestone under the title Loose Blues.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow states: "Due to some difficulties during the recording process (none of the sidemen were familiar with the often complex numbers), the results were originally shelved and lost for a couple of decades. This CD reissue shows that the music was actually much better than originally thought..., It is a pity that Evans and Sims (a logical combination) never did record together again."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Bill Evans
* "Loose Bloose" - 7:07
* "Loose Bloose" [alternate take] - 5:34
* "Time Remembered" - 6:02
* "Funkallero" - 6:13
* "My Bells" - 5:24
* "There Came You" - 5:52
* "Fudgesickle Built for Four" - 4:31
* "Fun Ride" - 5:15
Tracks 1-4 and 7 recorded on August 21, 1962; tracks 5, 6, 8 recorded on August 22, 1962.

## Personnel

* Bill Evans - piano
* Zoot Sims - tenor saxophone
* Jim Hall - guitar
* Ron Carter - bass
* Philly Joe Jones - drums
# Mimasyngenes venezuelensis

Mimasyngenes venezuelensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1956. It is known from Venezuela (from which its species epithet).
# List of glaciers of South Shetland Islands

Following is a list of glaciers of the South Shetland Islands in Antarctica. This list may not reflect recently named glaciers in the South Shetland Islands.

## Clarence Island

* Banari Glacier
* Bersame Glacier
* Dobrodan Glacier
* Giridava Glacier
* Highton Glacier
* Orcho Glacier
* Skaplizo Glacier
* Treskavets Glacier

## Elephant Island

* Endurance Glacier
* Furness Glacier
* Sultan Glacier

## Greenwich Island

* Bravo Glacier
* Fuerza Aérea Glacier
* Murgash Glacier
* Musala Glacier
* Quito Glacier
* Solis Glacier
* Targovishte Glacier
* Teteven Glacier
* Traub Glacier
* Wulfila Glacier
* Yakoruda Glacier
* Zheravna Glacier

## King George Island

* Anna Glacier
* Baranowski Glacier
* Domeyko Glacier
* Ecology Glacier
* Eldred Glacier
* Flagstaff Glacier
* Fourcade Glacier
* Goetel Glacier
* Krak Glacier
* Lange Glacier
* Noble Glacier
* Poetry Glacier
* Polar Club Glacier
* Stenhouse Glacier
* Usher Glacier

## Livingston Island

* Argentina Glacier
* Berkovitsa Glacier
* Boyana Glacier
* Charity Glacier
* Contell Glacier
* Debelt Glacier
* Dobrudzha Glacier
* Huntress Glacier
* Huron Glacier
* Iskar Glacier
* Johnsons Glacier
* Kaliakra Glacier
* Kamchiya Glacier
* Las Palmas Glacier
* Macy Glacier
* Magura Glacier
* Medven Glacier
* Panega Glacier
* Pautalia Glacier
* Perunika Glacier
* Peshtera Glacier
* Pimpirev Glacier
* Prespa Glacier
* Ropotamo Glacier
* Rose Valley Glacier
* Sea Lion Glacier
* Sopot Ice Piedmont
* Srebarna Glacier
* Strandzha Glacier
* Struma Glacier
* Tundzha Glacier
* Urdoviza Glacier
* Verila Glacier

## Smith Island

* Armira Glacier
* Bistra Glacier
* Chuprene Glacier
* Dalgopol Glacier
* Dragoman Glacier
* Gramada Glacier
* Kongur Glacier
* Krivodol Glacier
* Landreth Glacier
* Letnitsa Glacier
* Nosei Glacier
* Ovech Glacier
* Pashuk Glacier
* Ritya Glacier
* Rupite Glacier
* Saparevo Glacier
* Vetrino Glacier
* Yablanitsa Glacier
# Mayo Memorial Hall

Mayo Memorial and Town Hall (commonly Mayo Hall) is a large meeting hall in Prayagraj, situated near the Thornhill Mayne Memorial, having a 180 feet high tower . The interior of this memorial hall was ornamented with designs by Professor Gamble of the South Kensington Museum, London. Mayo Memorial Hall was designed by Richard Roskell Bayne and was completed in 1879. The hall was meant for public meetings, balls and receptions in commemoration of the assassinated Viceroy Mayo.
# Elachyophtalma kebeae

Elachyophtalma kebeae is a moth in the family Bombycidae. It was described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1904. It is found on New Guinea.
The wingspan is 47 mm. The forewings are maroon-chocolate brown, the disc sprinkled with yellowish hairlike scales. There is an indistinct antemedial, strongly zigzag shadow band. The hindwings are maroon-chocolate brown, the inner one-third sprinkled with yellow hair scales.
# Wamanripa (disambiguation)

Wamanripa (Quechua for Senecio or species of it, also applied for Laccopetalum giganteum, hispanicized spellings Huamanripa, Huamanrripa, also Huamalipa, Huamanlipa, derived from the conjugation of the Quechua words: waman, meaning falcon, and ripa), may refer to:
* Wamanripa (Carampoma), a mountain in the Carampoma District, Huarochirí Province, Lima Region, Peru
* Wamanripa (Cusco), a mountain in the Cusco Region, Peru
* Wamanripa (Huarochirí-San Damian), a mountain in the districts of Huarochirí and San Damian in the Huarochirí Province, Lima Region, Peru
* Wamanripa (Huaura), a mountain in the Huaura Province, Lima Region, Peru
* Wamanripa (Junín), a mountain in the Junín Region, Peru
* Wamanripa (San Mateo), a mountain in the San Mateo District, Huarochirí Province, Lima Region, Peru
* Wamanripa (Yauyos), a mountain in the Yauyos Province, Lima Region, Peru
# Deportivo Azogues

Deportivo Azogues was an Ecuadorian football club based in Azogues. It played in the Serie B, until they got relegated in 2015 into Segunda Categoria the third tier of football in Ecuador. It played its home games at the Estadio Municipal Jorge Andrade Cantos.
The Club did not present itself to play a match in the 3rd tier and later it was confirmed that it dissolved.
# Dias e Ocho Creek Camp, Texas

Dias e Ocho Creek Camp is a ghost town in Presidio County, Texas. It was founded as a United States Army camp built around the same time as nearby Fort Holland. These two camps were built as defense against Francisco Villa and his cohort of bandits. It was abandoned after World War I and is now located within the private Quinn Ranch property.
# Complete Best (Sweetbox album)

Complete Best is a compilation album by Sweetbox released on 12 December 2007. It came packaged as two discs, the first entitled Classic Flavors, the second Fan Flavors. First press editions of the album came presented in another box bearing the same artwork as the album.

## Track listing

Disc 1 [Classic Flavors]
* "Everything's Gonna Be Alright"
* "For The Lonely" (Geo's Remix)
* "Life Is Cool"
* "Addicted"
* "Cinderella"
* "Here Comes The Sun"
* "Superstar"
* "Don't Go Away" (Radio Version)
* "Everything's Gonna Be Alright" (Jade's Version)
* "Don't Push Me"
* "Hate Without Frontiers"
* "Sorry"
* "Sacred"
* "Testimony"
* "Human Sacrifice"
* "Lacrimosa"
* "Somewhere"
* "Crazy"
* "Liberty"
* "Trying To Be Me"
* "Read My Mind"
* "Miss You"
* "Everything's Gonna Be Alright -Reborn-
Disc 2 [Fan Flavors]
* "Shout (Let It All Out)" (Radio Version)
* "Life Is Cool" (Futah Remix)
* "Boyfriend"
* "That Night"
* "A Whole New World"
* "Real Emotion"
* "Bold & Delicious"
* "Pride"
* "Every Time" (All Grown Up Version)
* "Booyah, Here We Go" (Hot Pants Radio Mix)
* "Crown Of Thorns"
* "Over & Over"
* "Killing Me DJ"
* "After The Lights"
* "Shakalaka" (Video Version)
* "Chyna Girl"
* "Beautiful"
* "The Winner Takes It All"
* "Every Step"
* "Vaya Con Dios"
* "Time of My Life"
* "Read My Mind" (Crystal Edition)

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Elisabeth Tooker

Elisabeth Jane Tooker (August 2, 1927 – January 13, 2005) was an American anthropologist and a leading historian on the Iroquois nations in north-eastern United States.

## Family

Elisabeth Jane Tooker was born on August 2, 1927, in Brooklyn, New York, to Amy (Luce) and Clyde Tooker.

## Education and career

Tooker served as a Teaching Fellow at Harvard University from 1956-1957. In 1957, she served as an Instructor at the State University of New York at Buffalo.
She received a bachelor's and doctorate from Radcliffe College in 1949 and 1958, respectively, and a master's from the University of Arizona in 1953. Her PhD dissertation was titled Ritual, Power and the Supernatural: A Comparative Study of Indian Religions in Southwestern United States.
Before completing her degree at Radcliffe, Tooker was employed as a Teaching Fellow at Harvard from 1956-1957, and in 1957, she accepted a position as Instructor at the State University of New York at Buffalo.
Tooker taught history at the University at Buffalo, Mount Holyoke College, and Temple University, where she spent most of her career.
Tooker was Professor Emerita of Anthropology, Temple University, Philadelphia, where she spent the remainder her career. While at temple she was promoted to Associate Professor in 1967 and Professor in 1977.
Tooker's research focused on the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois). She did field research with Seneca people in Tonawanda, New York, and published on topics including Iroquois religion.
Tooker belonged to a number of professional anthropological organizations, which include the American Ethnological Society, where she served as editor of American Ethnologist, 1978-1982; the American Society for Ethnohistory. From 1981-1982 she was President of the Conference on Iroquois Research From 1966-1968 she served at the Northeastern Anthropological Association as Secretary, In 1967 Vice President of the Philadelphia Anthropological Society and President in 1967. Her extensive involvement in anthropology has earned recognition as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She was also an alumna member of Phi Beta Kappa at Radcliffe College, 1974. She was awarded of the Cornplanter Medal for Iroquois Research in 1986.
Tooker died at the age of 76 on January 13, 2005, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Works

* An Ethnography of the Huron Indians, 1615–1649 (1964)
* The Iroquois Ceremonial of Midwinter (1970)
* Tooker, Elisabeth (February 1970). "Northern Iroquoian Sociopolitical Organization". American Anthropologist. New Series. 72 (1): 90–97. doi:10.1525/aa.1970.72.1.02a00110. JSTOR 670758.
* The Indians of the Northeast: A Critical Bibliography (1978)
* Native North American Spirituality of the Eastern Woodlands: Sacred Myths, Dreams, Visions, Speeches, Healing Formulas, Rituals and Ceremonials (1979)
* Ethnographie des Hurons, 1615-1649. Montréal : Recherches amérindiennes au Québec. 1987. ISBN 9782920366060.
* "The United States Constitution and the Iroquois League". Ethnohistory. 35 (4): 305–336. 1988. doi:10.2307/482139. JSTOR 482139.
* Lewis H. Morgan on Iroquois Material Culture (1994)
# Mimathyma ambica

Mimathyma ambica, the Indian purple emperor, is a species of nymphalid butterfly found in Asia.

## Description
### Male

Upperside brownish black; a broad white, inwardly oblique, discal band from vein 3 of the forewing to vein 1 of the hindwing, this band bordered broadly on both sides by brilliant iridescent blue and meeting anteriorly 3 white outwardly oblique spots in interspaces 3, 4, 5 of forewing. Three preapical small spots and an obscure subterminal series of dots on the fore, and a better defined, slightly curved, subterminal series of spots on the hindwing, all white, also on the latter wing an apical and a tornal fulvous-yellow spot. Underside pearly bluish white, the discal band and spots of the upperside showing through pinkish white, the discal spots and band on the forewing bordered interiorly with black, and some black marks in the cell. Forewing: an oblique somewhat sinuous postdiscal, and a more even broad terminal band rich brown, the former ending at the tornus in a fulvous-yellow patch bearing a black spot with some black outer markings, the latter white spotted at the tornal angle. Hindwing with postdiscal straight and terminal broad bands of the same rich brown, a black white-bordered subtornal spot, and another in interspace 2 placed on the brown postdiscal band. Antennae brown; head, thorax and abdomen brown above, white beneath.

### Female

Similar to the male with similar markings, but ground colour above dusky brown, the markings yellowish white.
# Dinic

Dinic may refer to:
* Dinić, a surname
* Dinič, a surname
* DiNic, a surname
* Dinic's algorithm
# Elachyophtalma quadrimaculata

Elachyophtalma quadrimaculata is a moth in the Bombycidae family. It was described by van Eecke in 1924. It is found in New Guinea.
# Majhi Ramdas Tudu

Majhi Ramdas Tudu (also known as Majhi Ramdas Tudu Reska) (c. 1854—1951) was a Santhali writer and educator. He is the most notable writer in the early period of Santhali literature. He wrote a book on the traditional Santhal rituals, named Kherowal Bongso Dharam Punthi, in 1894. Every religion has its own book about their religion, culture, spiritual thoughts, and their ideas about life. He is the first person who captures the daily life of tribal Santhal peoples in his book. University of Calcutta honored him with the D.Litt title for his contribution to Santali literature and culture.
In 1951, Suniti Kumar Chatterjee translated his book into Bengali script.

## Life

Majhi Ramdas Tudu Reska was born in 1854 in Karuwakta village of East Singhbhum district, Jharkhand, India. He is the son of Sitaram Tudu (father) and Manjadari Tudu (mother).
# Department of Arts, Heritage and Environment

The Department of Arts, Heritage and Environment was an Australian government department that existed between December 1984 and July 1987.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the Department's annual reports.
At the department's creation it was responsible for:
* Environment and conservation
* Cultural affairs, including support for the arts
* National collections
* National heritage.

## Structure

The Department was a Commonwealth Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Arts, Heritage and the Environment.
# Volunteer Richmond Information Services

Volunteer Richmond Information Services (VRIS) is a non-profit agency based in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada, where it serves a dual role as a volunteer centre and a source for community information.

## History

The origins of VRIS date back to 1972, when a small group of individuals connected with the Richmond Savings Credit Union (which later merged with Pacific Coast Savings Credit Union to become Coast Capital Savings) started a community information service in the cloakroom of the Credit Union's main branch. In 1986, this service, now operating out of a permanent location in Richmond Centre mall, merged with the Richmond Volunteer Centre and became the Richmond Information and Volunteer Centre. In order to accommodate a growing number of programs and clients, the agency moved to its present location at the Richmond Caring Place in 1994. In the same year, the agency changed its name to Richmond Connections. Finally, in 2001, to coincide with the International Year of the Volunteer and to better reflect its role in promoting volunteerism, Richmond Connections adopted its current name, Volunteer Richmond Information Services.

## Programs

Aside from the volunteer centre and information and referral service, VRIS runs several other community programs, including the Richmond Christmas Fund, Leadership Richmond, a child care resource and referral centre, and a variety of seniors programs.

### Richmond Christmas Fund

Each December, the Richmond Christmas Fund provides grocery vouchers and toys to upwards of 2,500 low income families. The program is supported largely by donations from individuals and local businesses, who together contribute $120,000 to the effort annually.

### Leadership Richmond

Leadership Richmond, sponsored by Coast Capital Savings since the program began in 2006, includes four components: Youth Now, which trains young adults to serve as board members for local non-profit organizations; Enterprise, which promotes employer-assisted volunteering; Next, which matches skilled volunteers aged 50+ with non-profit organizations; and Community, which provides volunteer management training to the non-profit sector. In 2007, VRIS and Coast Capital Savings received Imagine Canada's Business & Community Partnership Award for their work together on Leadership Richmond.

## 2010 Winter Olympics

In 2008, VRIS was contracted by the City of Richmond to deliver the Information & Volunteer Program for the 2010 Winter Olympics. This involved running a community information booth at Richmond Centre mall and recruiting, training, and managing the volunteer workforce for the Richmond O Zone, the city's celebration site during the Games. In total, 644 people volunteered at the O Zone, which attracted 500,000 visitors over the course of 17 days.
# Elect Mr. Robinson for a Better World

Elect Mr. Robinson for a Better World is a 1993 novel by American author Donald Antrim. It is Antrim's first published novel. The novel depicts the grisly, and occasionally surreal misadventures of a downsized schoolteacher, Pete Robinson, in a vaguely post-apocalyptic America.

## Plot summary

As the novel opens, Pete Robinson is supervising the drawing and quartering of the town's mayor by four automobiles. We learn that Pete Robinson is an expert in the history of torture, with special emphasis on the Inquisition, and that he was formerly an elementary schoolteacher before the local school system was entirely defunded. Pete's ambition to run for mayor after resurrecting the local educational system under his own administration—and the thwarting of this ambition—are major elements of the novel's plot. Other elements of the plot include Pete's thwarted attempts to bury pieces of the former Mayor's body in Egyptological rituals, and his wife Meredith's growing detachment as she becomes more involved in ichthyomorphic trances in which she transforms herself into a coelacanth, or ancient fish.

## Style

The novel has no chapter breaks, and has been called a "picaresque of comic surrealism." However Jeffrey Eugenides writes:
   "'Dystopic' describes neither the madness nor the method here. The heart of Antrim's enterprise, the thing that allows him to make credible his wild surmises, is his keen insight into social and marital relations and his masterful linguistic skills. Antrim sketches his characters—Rotarians, tennis buffs, suburban moms, wayward teens—with indelible lines. They speak a perfectly rendered American argot. They go about their lives doing all the things comfortably domesticized Americans do. They attend potluck suppers, ogle one another's spouses, chauffeur children to appointments, borrow plumber's snakes, all in pursuit of happiness in a place where happiness can no longer exist."
# Long Lane, City of London

Long Lane is a street in the City of London, the historic and primary financial centre of London.
It runs east–west and forms part of the B100 route. At the western end it becomes West Smithfield and in the east it becomes Beech Street, at the junction with Aldersgate Street.
The street is particularly known for drinking and dining, with a pub, The Old Red Cow, at Nos. 71–72, and restaurants Chabrot at Nos. 62-63 and Apulia (formerly Morgan M) at No. 50.
# Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 70-300mm f/4.0-5.6

The Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 70-300mm 1:4.0-5.6 is an interchangeable telezoom lens for Four Thirds. It was announced by Olympus Corporation on June 26, 2007.
# Trifurcula squamatella

Trifurcula squamatella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Henry Tibbats Stainton in 1849. It is found in most of Europe.
The wingspan is 7.8–9.8 mm for males and 8.4–10 mm for females.
The larvae probably mine the bark of broom.
# Cyber risk quantification

Cyber risk quantification involves the application of risk quantification techniques to an organization's cybersecurity risk. Cyber risk quantification is the process of evaluating the cyber risks that have been identified and then validating, measuring and analyzing the available cyber data using mathematical modeling techniques to accurately represent the organization's cybersecurity environment in a manner that can be used to make informed cybersecurity infrastructure investment and risk transfer decisions. Cyber risk quantification is a supporting activity to cybersecurity risk management; cybersecurity risk management is a component of enterprise risk management and is especially important in organizations and enterprises that are highly dependent upon their information technology (IT) networks and systems for their business operations.
One method of quantifying cyber risk is the value-at-risk (VaR) method that is discussed at the January 2015 World Economic Forum meeting. At this meeting, VaR was studied and researched and deemed to be a viable method of quantifying cyber risk.

## Practical Implementations

Cyber risk quantification has been used in a variety of practical applications, including:
* Cyber insurance
* Cyber Security Return on Investment
* Software Mitigation Costs
* Cybersecurity risk assessments

## Mathematical definition

The mathematical definition of Cyber-Risk is as follows:
* Cyber-Risk = 1 - Cyber-Confidence
'Cyber-Confidence' is / are the actual executed tests which have passed. This value can be converted to a statistical probability & the associated Cyber-Risk calculated:
* Example-1: 'A certain number' of tests have been executed & passed. Let's imagine that it yields a Defect-Free Confidence of 97.43%. Answer: Cyber-Risk = 2.57%.
* Example-2: All 65,536 TCP ports & 65,536 UDP ports are confirmed to be dead or inactive on an asset; how resistant to penetration is it ? Answer: Cyber-Confidence = 99.83%, Cyber-Risk = 0.17%
Typically, this form of Cyber-Confidence &/or Cyber-Risk estimation is termed Testimation because:
* It can be applied to estimate the number of tests required for any desired level of Cyber-Confidence
* It can be applied to estimate the Cyber-Confidence (& Cyber-Risk) based upon the number of tests which have actually been executed & passed
# Nelson Mandela School

Nelson Mandela School may refer to
* Nelson Mandela School, Berlin, Germany
* Nelson Mandela Primary School, a school in Birmingham, United Kingdom
* Nelson Mandela University, university in Port Elizabeth, South Africa (formerly Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University)
* Nelson Mandela Academic Hospital, a teaching hospital in Mthatha, South Africa
* Nelson Mandela High School, Sierra Leone, in Waterloo, Sierra Leone
* Nelson Mandela African Institute of Science and Technology, university in Arusha, Tanzania
* Nelson Mandela High School, Canada, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
# Wapambouni

Wapambouni is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.