OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Damaged in Transit

Damaged in Transit is a live album by bassist Steve Swallow recorded on tour in France in December 2001 and released on the Xtra Watt label in 2003.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars and the review by Thom Jurek states: "Swallow uses the gig forum to explore that preternatural jazz monster: counterpoint. A series of nine numbered items are edited together to sound more or less like one piece; these different selections offer varying sides of the contrapuntal equation. ...each piece is scored in order to provide the maximum opportunity within the melodic structure of a tune for ideas to flow freely as the trio members engage one another. A fine effort.". The Guardian's review by John Fordham said "Damaged In Transit is a no-frills, flat-out, brilliantly executed piece of stylistically-sweeping jazz jamming, with nothing else to listen to but some very long sax solos on very direct and outwardly simple tunes, underpinned by Swallow's elegant bass-playing and Adam Nussbaum's rumbly, Elvin Jones-like drumming". In JazzTimes Stuart Nicholson wrote: "Damaged in Transit is a masterpiece of fin de siecle postbop, a style doomed to perpetual virtuosic recapitulation". BBC reviewer Peter Marsh observed "Swallow's trio engage the head, heart and feet with their unpretentious yet cerebral swing. Unreservedly recommended". On All About Jazz Mark F. Turner noted: "The musical chemistry between the musicians is clear and each one accentuates the other's performance on Damaged in Transit. Recorded live in France in 2001, the concert seems to focus loosely on blending melodies with keen interaction". In Jazz Review John Kelman wrote: "A significant change from the quintet format, this may be Swallow’s most intensely engaging album in a career that spans over forty years... What is remarkable about Damaged in Transit is how full the trio sounds. With each instrument always finding its place in an ever-shifting environment, harmonies that are not played seem somehow implied. ...this is an album that continues to cement Swallow’s reputation as a writer and bandleader. Walking away from his comfort zone, Swallow enters new territory with Damaged in Transit, and meets it head-on with his usual confidence and dry sense of humour". PopMatters Robert R. Calder noted "this CD opens with the most straightforward unpretentious swinging jazz, and never leaves it behind. That’s one clue to its success, although overall the set is, well, chaste or spare or classical in texture and atmosphere. ...The music here is very big on harmony, on the grand underlying plan".

## Track listing

All compositions by Steve Swallow.
* "Item 1, D.I.T." - 6:24
* "Item 2, D.I.T." - 7:15
* "Item 3, D.I.T." - 6:08
* "Item 4, D.I.T." - 6:35
* "Item 5, D.I.T." - 7:19
* "Item 6, D.I.T." - 6:04
* "Item 7, D.I.T." - 4:49
* "Item 8, D.I.T." - 4:56
* "Item 9, D.I.T." - 5:50

## Personnel

* Steve Swallow - bass guitar
* Chris Potter - tenor saxophone
* Adam Nussbaum - drums
# Psylliodes affinis

Psylliodes affinis, the potato flea beetle, is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.
# Psylliodes

Psylliodes is a large genus of flea beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There are about 200 described species worldwide.

## Selected species

* Psylliodes affinis (Paykull, 1799) (potato flea beetle)
* Psylliodes chalcomera (Illiger, 1807)
* Psylliodes chrysocephala (Linnaeus, 1758) (cabbage stem flea beetle)
* Psylliodes convexior J. L. LeConte, 1857 (hop flea beetle)
* Psylliodes credens Fall, 1933
* Psylliodes cucullatus (Illiger, 1807)
* Psylliodes elegans Horn, 1889
* Psylliodes guatemalensis Jacoby, 1885
* Psylliodes luteolus (Müller, 1776)
* Psylliodes napi (Fabricius, 1792)
* Psylliodes picinus (Marsham, 1802)
* Psylliodes punctulatus F. E. Melsheimer, 1847 (hop flea beetle)
* Psylliodes sublaevis Horn, 1889
* Psylliodes verisimilis Fall, 1933

## Gallery

* Psylliodes chalcomera
* Psylliodes luteolus
* Psylliodes affinis
* Psylliodes napi
# Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards 1999

The 5th Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards honored the best in film for 1999.

## Winners

* Best Actor:
** Kevin Spacey - American Beauty
* Best Actress:
** Hilary Swank - Boys Don't Cry
* Best Director:
** Sam Mendes - American Beauty
* Best Picture:
** American Beauty
* Best Supporting Actor:
** Haley Joel Osment - The Sixth Sense
* Best Supporting Actress:
** Julianne Moore - Cookie's Fortune
# Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards 1998

The 4th Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards, given in January 1999, honored the best filmmaking of 1998. The organization, founded in 1990, includes 49 film critics for print, radio, television, and internet publications based in north Texas.

## Winners

* Best Picture:
** Saving Private Ryan
* Best Director:
** Steven Spielberg - Saving Private Ryan
# Psalydolytta vestita

Psalydolytta vestita is a species of blister beetle. It is a pest of millets in Africa.
# Psaltoda mossi

Psaltoda mossi is a species of cicada native to the vicinity of Cairns in northeastern Australia.
# Pterolophia carinipennis

Pterolophia carinipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1942.
# Haughn

Haughn is an Irish surname. It is an anglicized form of the Irish language Ó hEacháin, meaning "descendant of Eachán". The personal name Eachán is a diminutive of Eachaidh, a byname meaning "horseman", derived from each, "horse".
# Pseudoeurycea orchimelas

Pseudoeurycea orchimelas, commonly known as the San Martin worm salamander, is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to Veracruz, Mexico, where it is known from the Sierra de los Tuxtlas at elevations of 100–1,300 m (330–4,270 ft) above sea level.

## Description

Males measure 27–33 mm (1.1–1.3 in) and females 33–37 mm (1.3–1.5 in) in snout–vent length. The average tail length is 51 and 68 mm (2.0 and 2.7 in) for males and females, respectively. The head is wider than the body; the eyes are protuberant. There are ten costal grooves. The specific name orchimelas, from the Greek orchis (=testicle) and melas (=black), refers to the black pigmentation of the outer epithelial layer of the testes and vasa deferentia in adult males. This trait distinguishes it from Pseudoeurycea orchileucos with white testes and vasa deferentia.

## Habitat and conservation

Natural habitats of Pseudoeurycea orchimelas are lowland wet forests. They live in leaf litter terrestrially and fossorially. The species is threatened by habitat loss (deforestation) caused by expanding subsistence farming and human settlements and by logging. It is quite an abundant species but secretive.
# Daniel Hughes (rugby union)

Daniel John Hughes (19 September 1869 – 11 February 1951) was a Taranaki and New Zealand rugby union player. He is number 51 on the list of New Zealand national rugby union players.

## Biography

Born in Patea, Hughes was educated at Manaia School, Taranaki. Playing in the hooker position, Hughes represented the Waimate (Manaia) and later Tukapa rugby clubs as well as the Taranaki Rugby Football Union at provincial level.
At the age of 24, Hughes played one match for the New Zealand national rugby union team, against New South Wales at Lancaster Park in Christchurch on 15 September 1894. New South Wales had lost seven out of its eight games prior to the international including 6–21 in its game against Taranaki, in which Hughes played. However, New Zealand unexpectedly lost to New South Wales by 6 points to 8. Alfred Bayly who was the New Zealand captain scored a try before leaving the field injured with concussion, which seriously affected the home side. After the New South Wales loss, New Zealand did not play another match until against a touring Queensland team in 1896.
Hughes was regarded as having a powerful physique and was an accomplished wrestler.
In later life Hughes stood for the New Zealand Parliament as a New Zealand Liberal Party candidate in the Taranaki electorate. He was runner up in the 1914 New Zealand general election to Henry Okey of the Reform Party (New Zealand). Hughes was also a director of the Kaupokonui Dairy Company and a member of the Waimate Council.
# East Ferry (disambiguation)

East Ferry may refer to a number of places, including:
* East Ferry, a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, England
* East Ferry, County Cork, a residential area on Cork Harbour, Ireland
* East Ferry, Nova Scotia, a community in Digby County, Canada
* East Ferry Avenue Historic District, a district in Detroit, Michigan
# Are You Going with Me?

"Are You Going with Me?" is a song by American contemporary jazz ensemble the Pat Metheny Group; it was composed by Metheny and keyboardist Lyle Mays. It was originally recorded in October 1981 for the band's third studio album Offramp.

## Background and production

The guitarist wrote in the Pat Metheny Songbook that the idea for "Are You Going with Me?" came to him while he was walking in the woods one summer day. He returned home and composed the piece on a Synclavier essentially as it had first come to him.
The song features a Latin inflection with simple basic chord scheme played over a "gently percolating bass vamp." It also features two solos: the first by Mays, a "synthed-harmonica melody"; and a longer second solo by Metheny, played on a Roland GR-300. Metheny's sound on the Roland (which he also plays when the song is performed live) has been compared with wind instruments such as the flute, but most commonly with the trumpet.
A music video was produced by Robin Young in Los Angeles, prior to Young's move back to Boston to work for WHDH (TV).

## Reception and influence

At the time of the song's recording, Latin American and especially Brazilian music had begun to influence jazz in the United States, and when Brazilian musicians such as Nana Vasconcelos came to play with American artists, this influence, in the case of the Pat Metheny Group, became overt. The "Brazilian" quality of "Are You Going with Me?" is frequently noted; and it has been considered by some to be "obviously samba-based".
The song was nominated for Best Instrumental Composition at the 1983 Grammy Awards; the Boston Globe added, "It's also our choice for the best fusion ballad of the year." Many critics continue to praise it: The Guinness Encyclopedia of Popular Music calls it "wonderfully contagious and arresting"; the Berliner Morgenpost, in 2010, called it a "heart-rending standard".
American jazz pianist Brad Mehldau, who first heard "Are You Going with Me?" when he was 13, described listening to it as "one of maybe five or six life-changing moments for me as a listening musician." The Los Angeles Lakers used it as background music for a slow-motion highlight film after winning an NBA championship.
The song is a regular part of Metheny’s performances. In 2002 Polish singer Anna Maria Jopek performed it with Metheny as part of her album Upojenie.
English drum and bass musician Goldie released a cover of the song (retitled "Tu viens avec moi?") on his 2017 album The Journey Man.
# Bissiga, Kombissiri

Bissiga is a village in the Kombissiri Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 453.
# Pacific Fire

Pacific Fire is an archival studio album by George Benson released in 1983 by CTI Records. This album consists of unreleased tracks recorded during the 1975 Good King Bad sessions. It is credited as the final release for CTI before the label temporarily folded until the 1990s. It was given its first ever official CD issue as a Japanese only release in 2017.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Knock on Wood" (Eddie Floyd, Steve Cropper) – 8:15
* "Moody's Mood" (James Moody, Eddie Jefferson) – 6:26
* "Bandoleros Caballa" (Ronnie Foster) – 3:42

### Side two

* "Melodia Español" (Benson, Hubert Laws) – 4:38
* "Pacific Fire" (Ronnie Foster) – 6:58
* "Let Your Love Come Out" (Ronnie Foster) – 2:31
* "Em" (Philip Namanworth) (originally included on Good King Bad) – 5:19

## Personnel

* George Benson – lead guitar, arrangements (2, 4)
* Eric Gale – rhythm guitar
* Ronnie Foster – keyboards, acoustic piano solo (5), arrangements (3, 5, 6)
* Don Grolnick – keyboards
* Roland Hanna – keyboards, acoustic piano solo (2)
* Bobby Lyle – keyboards
* Gary King – electric bass, arrangements (7)
* Dennis Davis – drums
* Steve Gadd – drums
* Andy Newmark – drums
* Sue Evans – percussion
* Michael Brecker – saxophone, flute, woodwinds
* Ronnie Cuber – saxophone, flute, woodwinds
* Joe Farrell – saxophone, flute, woodwinds
* Romeo Penque – saxophone, flute, woodwinds
* David Sanborn – saxophone, flute, woodwinds
* David Tofani – saxophone, flute, woodwinds
* Frank Vicari – saxophone, flute, woodwinds
* Hubert Laws – flute solo (4)
* Fred Wesley – trombone solo (1, 5)
* Randy Brecker – trumpet
* Dave Matthews – arrangements (1)

### Production

* Creed Taylor – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
* Chuck Stewart – photography
* Blake Taylor – artwork, design
# Irma Ledezma

Irma Herminia Ledezma Tambo (born 10 October 1959) is a Bolivian businesswoman, politician, and rancher who served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from Beni, representing circumscription 61 from 2015 to 2020. Ledezma spent most of her professional career in the business of commerce and cattle ranching, two sectors vital to Beni's regional economy. She entered politics as a member of the Social Democratic Movement, representing the party in the Chamber of Deputies and serving as head of its Guayaramerín branch until 2020 before retiring upon the completion of her parliamentary term.

## Early life and career

Irma Ledezma was born on 10 October 1959 in Guayaramerín, Beni. She dedicated much of her professional career to the fields of commerce and cattle ranching, two industries that rapidly expanded in the lowland Amazonian departments in the final decades of the twentieth century, driven, among other factors, by an influx of migration to Cobija, Guayaramerín, and Riberalta, as well as cross-border trade with Brazil. In Beni, in particular, the peripheral presence of the national government promoted the formation of a strong regional economic elite based in the agriculture, ranching, and lumber industries, who often took on public functions in the State's absence, such as the construction of local infrastructure. These works gained them a high degree of social standing, which often translated into political influence.

## Chamber of Deputies
### Election

Such was the case with Ledezma, who made her entry into politics as a member of the nascent Social Democratic Movement (MDS), composing part of the party's regional directorate. When the MDS contested its first general election in 2014, Ledezma was nominated to seek a seat in the Chamber of Deputies. She won by a comfortable majority in Beni's circumscription 61, the largest in the department, encompassing the provinces of Iténez, Mamoré, Yacuma, and portions of Vaca Díez.

### Tenure

In parliament, Ledezma spent the entirety of her tenure on the Chamber of Deputies' Education Committee. Upon the conclusion of her term in 2020, Ledezma retired from politics, resigning as head of the MDS's Guayaramerín branch. Hers was among a series of departures by top party officials suffered by the MDS around this time. The party had sought to establish itself as a national political force but was debilitated by its electoral failures in 2019 and 2020 and was ultimately relegated to a minor front following the 2021 municipal elections.

### Commission assignments

* Education and Health Commission
** Education Committee (2015–2020)

## Electoral history

Electoral history of Irma Ledezma :
| Year | Office | Party | Party | Alliance | Alliance | Votes | Votes | Votes | Result | Ref. |
| Year | Office | Party | Party | Alliance | Alliance | Total | % | P. | Result | Ref. |
| 2014 | Deputy | | Social Democratic Movement | | Democratic Unity | 17,538 | 54.33% | 1st | Won | |
| Source: Plurinational Electoral Organ | Electoral Atlas |||||||||| |
# Battle of Albelda

The Battle of Albelda may refer to either of two battles of the Reconquista:
* Battle of Albelda (851), between Gascons and Muslims
* Battle of Monte Laturce (859), between Asturians and Muslims
# IFTF

IFTF may refer to:
* Institute for the Future, a US–based not-for-profit think tank established in 1968 as a spin-off from the RAND Corporation to help organizations plan for the long-term future
* Interactive Fiction Technology Foundation, a nonprofit charitable organization founded in June 2016 working to maintain, improve, and preserve tools and services used in the creation and distribution of interactive fiction
# Anigozanthos kalbarriensis

Anigozanthos kalbarriensis, commonly known as Kalbarri catspaw, is a grass-like perennial herb native to the south western coastal parts of Western Australia.

## Description

The rhizomatous plant typically grows to a height of 0.1 to 0.2 m (3.9 in to 7.9 in) and blooms in spring between August and September producing red or green or yellow coloured flowers.

## Distribution

It is found in a small area on the west coast of Western Australia in the Mid West region from around Kalbarri and Northampton where it is commonly situated in damp or areas that are wet in winter growing in a variety of soils.
# Bluff Dweller's Cave

Bluff Dweller's Cave is a show cave located just south of Noel, Missouri that was discovered in 1925 and opened to the public in 1927. The cave was formed in the Pierson Limestone during the Paleozoic Era. The cave's passages total over 4,000 ft in length, with two entrances beneath a limestone outcropping of the bluff.

## Description

Bluff Dwellers Cave is formed in Mississippian age fossiliferous limestone. The Ozark Uplift raised the solid bed of limestone up above sea level where rainwater slowly seeped through cracks, dissolving away the water-soluble rock. Over time these cracks were enlarged enough that groundwater flowed through, creating the long passageways. The Ozark Uplift also lifted the rock and cave within, above the water table, allowing passageways to drain. Speleothems began to form as rainwater continued to dissolve the limestone over the cave and redeposit once it reached the open cave. The cave was accessed by prehistoric natives as a means of periodic shelter but, before recorded history, was finally sealed off by a collapse at the entrance.
The cave was found in 1925 by C. Arthur Browning while checking traps on land he had lived on his entire life. Browning found a small hole, about 1 foot in diameter, where cold air could be felt blowing out. He sought help to excavate the loose rocks and dirt so they could further explore the cave. During excavation, substantial artifacts were discovered, including arrowheads, grinding stones, tools made of bone and skeletal remains of the early Native American inhabitants dating back to as early as 5000 B.C. Public tours began in 1927, and after over 90 years, the cave is still owned and operated by the Browning family, today the 3rd generation.
The cave has many speleothems including stalactites, stalagmites, cave coral, draperies, flowstone, and rimstone. A crystal lake, created by a rimstone dam, which is 2.5 cm thick, 30 cm high and 22.8 meters long, is one of the largest in the state. Admission to the cave includes access to the Browning Museum where one can view arrowheads collected from the local area, as well as rocks, minerals, and fossils collected from around the country. The museum also displays antiques from the Browning family.
# PH-797804

PH-797804 is a drug which acts as a selective inhibitor of the enzyme p38 mitogen-activated protein kinase (p38 MAPK). It has antiinflammatory effects and has been researched for the treatment of inflammatory lung conditions such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and COVID-19. While it has not been adopted for clinical use, it remains widely used in research.
# Pageants (band)

Pageants is an indie rock duo formed in 2011 and based in Long Beach, California. Its members consist of Rebecca Coleman (formerly of Avi Buffalo) on vocals, guitar and keys, and Devin O'Brien on bass and guitar. "Coleman’s new band employs the shrill harmonies she lent to her former act’s breakthrough debut album last year," while lending itself towards "the lonely guitar jangle of early Liz Phair" rather "than Avi Buffalo's axe heroics."

## Discography
### Albums

* 2018: “Forever”

### Singles

* 2013: "Musings Of The Tide" b/w "August Moon" (7" release)
# Anita Elson

Anita Elson (1898–1985) was an American dancer and singer who appeared in revues in New York City and London, England, in the early 20th century.
She performed in The Cohan Revue-(1916), a production of George M. Cohan. The show debuted at the Astor Theatre in February 1916. Cohan managed the venue and wrote the book, lyrics, and tunes for the presentation. A long list of entertainers who participated included Valli Valli, Elizabeth Murray, Lila Rhodes, and Juliet Delf.
Success in the London production of Little Nellie Kelly earned her a spot in the cast of the 1924 Ziegfeld Follies. Elson was aboard the RMS Olympic of the White Star Line when it departed New York City for Cherbourg, France, and Southampton, England, on August 2, 1924.
On February 26, 1926 she recorded a duet with Leo Franklyn and two songs with chorus and orchestra in London. These were from the Revue Turned Up at the New Oxford Theatre and were issued on HMV B2279-80.
in the early 1900s she was one of a number of starlets (50) featured on cards given away by the Hignett cigarette company of Great Britain in their CHESS cigarette packets.
# Ankhwennefer

Ankhwennefer may refer to:
* Ankhwennefer (pharaoh)
* Ankhwennefer (vizier)
# Padina Plateau

The Padina Plateau is high-altitude region in the Bucegi Mountains situated at 1500m above sea level. Among the plateau's attractions is the Bolboci Lake. Also on the plateau is the Padina National Mountain Rescue Centre. Nearby is the Babele area of rock formation and the Omu Peak (2505m), the 11th highest point in Romania. The Padina Plateau and Chalet is a camping location in the Bucegi mountains of Romania. It is located next to the Tatarului Gorges, which were carved out by the Lalomita river.
# Anisochronous

In telecommunications, the term anisochronous refers to a periodic signal, pertaining to transmission in which the time interval separating any two corresponding transitions is not necessarily related to the time interval separating any other two transitions. It can also pertain to a data transmission in which there is always a whole number of unit intervals between any two significant instants in the same block or character, but not between significant instants in different blocks or characters.
In practice, anisochronous typically means that data packets are not arriving in the same order they were transmitted, thus dramatically altering the quality of a multimedia transmission (e.g. voice, video, music), or after processing to restore isochronicity, have had significant amounts of latency added. Isochronous and anisochronous are characteristics, while synchronous and asynchronous are relationships.
# Anisochirus sinuatipennis

Anisochirus sinuatipennis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Jeannel in 1948.
This species was transferred from the genus Harpalus as a result of research published in 2021.
# Bluntnose snake eel

The bluntnose snake eel (Ophichthus apicalis, also known commonly as the pointed-tail snake-eel) is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm or snake eels). The author of the species is anonymous, but it has been referred to Edward Turner Bennett in 1830. It is a tropical, marine eel which is known from the Indo-Pacific, including Kenya, Madagascar, South Africa, Taiwan, Thailand, and the Philippines. It dwells at a maximum depth of 22 m, but also frequents shores. Males can reach a maximum total length of 45 cm.