OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hats (disambiguation)

Hats may refer to:
* Hat, an item of clothing worn on a person's head
* Hats (party), an 18th-century political faction in Sweden
* Hats (album), an album by the British pop group The Blue Nile
* "Hats", a song from Heart in Motion, a 1992 album by American singer Amy Grant
* Histone acetyltransferases (HATs), enzymes linked to transcriptional activation
* de Bono Hats, the thinking strategies outlined by Edward de Bono in Six Thinking Hats
* Hi-hat (instrument), a standard part of a drum kit
# Hazarbed

Hazārbed (Middle Persian: ḥčʾlpt, or hazarbadh, literally "the commander of thousand"), also known as hazaruft/hazaraft (Middle Persian: hz’lwpt; possibly the older/original form), was a Sasanian office which initially functioned as the commander of the royal guard, but later became increasingly equal to that of the wuzurg framadar (minister).

## History

The title is first attested in the Achaemenid Empire in its Old Persian form, hazāra-pati (from *hazāra- "thousand" and *pati- "chief"), the commanding officer of the Immortals.
The hazarbed controlled units of guards which were enlisted from royal families of the Sasanian Empire. One of the units that the hazarbed controlled was the pushtigban bodyguard, while other times it would be the palace guards (darigan), or in some cases other units, such as the 4,000 Daylamite guard which served the last great Sasanian king, Khosrow II (r. 590–628). The hazarbed was in charge of the king's safety and the commander of the royal guard. The hazarbed also controlled the entrance of the kings palace, presented visitors to the king, and was allowed to be given military command or used in negotiations. The hazarbed was also allowed in some cases to serve as the royal executioner.
During the reign of Shapur I (r. 240–270), the hazarbed may have briefly taken over the spahbed office, as it is not listed in the inscriptions of Shapur I. However, the spahbed office reappears in the inscriptions of Shapur's son Narseh (r. 293–302). The office of hazarbed is also mentioned in his inscriptions among many others.
Later on, the office became increasingly political and equal to that of the wuzurg framadar (minister).

## List

* Aspad Gushnasp
# Panogena lingens

Panogena lingens is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Madagascar and the Comoro Islands.

## Subspecies

* Panogena lingens lingens (Madagascar)
* Panogena lingens comorana Griveaud, 1960 (Comoro Islands)
# Pterodon

Pterodon may refer to:
* Pteranodon, a pterosaur, sometimes misspelled as "Pterodon"
* Pterodon (mammal), an extinct genus of hyaenodonts
* Pterodon (plant), a genus of legumes in the family Fabaceae
# Guards Brigade

Guards Brigade may refer to:
* Brigade of Guards, a formation of the British Army
* Brigade of the Guards, an Indian Army regiment
* Soviet Guards brigade, see Guards unit
* Presidential Guard Brigade (Nigeria)
# Gordon Brewster

William Gordon Brewster (26 September 1889 – 16 June 1946) was an Irish illustrator and editorial cartoonist.

## Life

Gordon Brewster was born at 15 D'Olier Street, Dublin, the son of William Theodore Brewster, secretary, and Susan McConnell. He was educated at the Dublin Metropolitan School of Art.
He was the editorial cartoonist for the Irish Independent group of newspapers. He drew cartoons mainly on money matters for daily newspapers including the Evening Herald. Aside from Victor Brown in The Irish Press, Brewster was one of the few satirical cartoonist in Irish newspapers until the 1970s.
Brewster was one of the first artists to produce cover artwork for the Catholic Truth Society of Ireland. Three years after his death he was remembered as "the first good artist to serve the Society" after the "amateurish" contributions of earlier artists. His covers for the Society include The Saddest Death of All by Rev. J. J. Gaffney, A Dreadful Holocaust by M. J. O'Mullane and The Alcoholic Road by Henry Morris.
Gordon Brewster died in Howth on 16 June 1946, aged 56, having collapsed in a shop called The Gem. Cause of death was cardiac failure and atheroma of the coronary artery. He is buried alongside his parents in Kilbarrack Cemetery.
Brewster would insist on newspapers such as the Evening Herald returning his cartoons to him. This resulted in him amassing a retaining a large collection of his published cartoons, which were later donated to the National Library of Ireland.
# The Third Way of Love

The Third Way of Love (Chinese: 第三种爱情) is a 2015 Chinese romance film directed by John H. Lee and starring Liu Yifei and Song Seung-heon. The film was released on 25 September 2015.

## Plot

The film follows Lin Qi Zheng (Song Seung-Heon), who is from a rich family, and Zou Yu (Yifei Liu) who is a smart and beautiful lawyer, as they fall in love.

## Cast

* Liu Yifei as Zou Yu
* Song Seung-heon as Lin Qizheng
* OD
* Jessie Chiang
* Meng Jia as Zou Yue (Yu's younger sister)
* Jiang Yuchen as Jiang Xinyao
* Zong Xiaoju as Ouyang (department head)
* Qu Gang as Fu
* Liu Jin as the labour contractor
* Pan Yigang as Wang (suicidal worker)
* Xue Yuanyuan (Wang's wife)
* Gao Rui
* Liu Zhiyun
* Zhao Yiming
* Feng Dalu (Lin Qizheng's father)
* Zhang Pingjuan (Lin Qizheng's mother)
# Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering

Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering is an academic journal published by Annual Reviews. In publication since 1999, this journal covers the significant developments in the broad field of biomedical engineering with an annual volume of review articles. It is edited by Martin L. Yarmush and Mehmet Toner. As of 2024, Journal Citation Reports gave the journal has an impact factor of 12.8 ranking it fourth out of 122 journals in the category "Biomedical Engineering". As of 2021, Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering is being published as open access, under the Subscribe to Open model.

## History

The Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering was first published in 1999 by the nonprofit publisher Annual Reviews. The inaugural editor was Martin L. Yarmush; Yarmush remained editor until 2021, at which point he was co-editor along with Mehmet Toner. Though it began with a physical edition, it is now only published electronically.

## Scope and indexing

The Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering defines its scope as covering significant developments relevant to biomedical engineering. Included subfields are biomechanics; biomaterials; computational genomics; proteomics; healthcare, biochemical, and tissue engineering; biomonitoring; and medical imaging. As of 2022, Journal Citation Reports lists the journal's impact factor as 11.324, ranking it seventh of 98 journal titles in the category "Biomedical Engineering". It is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, Science Citation Index Expanded, MEDLINE, EMBASE, Inspec and Academic Search, among others.

## Editorial processes

The Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering is helmed by the editor or the co-editors. The editor is assisted by the editorial committee, which includes associate editors, regular members, and occasionally guest editors. Guest members participate at the invitation of the editor, and serve terms of one year. All other members of the editorial committee are appointed by the Annual Reviews board of directors and serve five-year terms. The editorial committee determines which topics should be included in each volume and solicits reviews from qualified authors. Unsolicited manuscripts are not accepted. Peer review of accepted manuscripts is undertaken by the editorial committee.

### Current editorial board

As of 2022, the editorial committee consists of the co-editors and the following members:
* James S. Duncan
* Martha L. Gray
* Todd P. Coleman
* Frances Ligler
* Wendy M. Murray
* Yaakov Nahmias
* Eleftherios Terry Papoutsakis
* Erkin Şeker
* Marjolein C. H. van der Meulen
* Jennifer L. West
* George R. Wodicka
# Tim Ambler

Tim Ambler (born 1937- 3 August 2024) was a British organizational theorist, author and academic on the field of Marketing effectiveness. Ambler featured on Marketing's list of the 100 most powerful figures in the industry. He is cited by the Chartered Institute of Marketing as one of the top 50 marketing experts in the world

## Life and career

Ambler was educated at Oxford University (MA in mathematics) and the MIT Sloan School of Management (SM in marketing). Before becoming an academic, Ambler spent some 30 years in business, initially as an accountant, switching to marketing, and his knowledge of the two fields enabled him to develop new approaches to marketing effectiveness and accountability.
As marketing director for International Distillers and Vintners (IDV) he was associated with the development of Bailey's Irish Cream, Le Piat d'Or, Smirnoff Vodka and Croft Sherry. More recently he held overall international marketing responsibility for IDV and worked extensively in the US, Canada, Africa and emerging markets.
He was senior fellow and then honorary senior research fellow in marketing at London Business School and researched and written articles and books on Marketing effectiveness.
Since 2005, he was a senior fellow of the Adam Smith Institute, contributing research papers and over 200 blogs.

## Key ideas

His books included Marketing and the Bottom Line (Prentice Hall, 2nd Edition 2003), Doing Business in China (with Morgen Witzel and Chao Xi, Routledge, 3rd Edition 2009) and The Lucky Marketeer (Quiller Press, 2014).
The British Chambers of Commerce published Ambler's report on deregulation., as well as co-authoring 10 annual reports on the cost of regulation to business and the weaknesses of government processes for new regulations.
The Adam Smith Institute published a series of Ambler's reports on Deregulation.
The Centre for Social Justice published Analysis Paralysis: Assess safeguarding children by results (May 2015).
The Worshipful Society of Marketers published Ambler's reports proposing a framework for Annual report narrative reporting, as a way of involving shareholders in marketing.
The Chartered Institute of Marketing published a report on Marketing Effectiveness to which Ambler was a principal adviser.
The Marketing Science Institute of America published the finding of Ambler's extensive research study of the use of marketing metrics in the UK and Spain. They subsequently published a study of Dashboards and Marketing.
The Australian Marketing Institute published Ambler's guidelines for choosing marketing dashboard metrics.
Ambler was editor and a contributor to the Special Issue on Marketing Metrics of the Journal of Marketing Management.
On retirement, he took up music composition, primarily for voice and wind. London Festivals of Contemporary Church Music have featured 11 of his works and his Mass has been performed at Westminster Cathedral, Downside Abbey and St John the Baptist Cathedral, Norwich
# Hambro Magan

Hambro Magan was a London-based private equity firm from 1988 to 1996.

## History

The firm was co-founded by Rupert Hambro, George Magan, Baron Magan of Castletown and Alton Irby III in 1988.
It had 40 employees, including Sir Michael Richardson. According to The Wall Street Journal, the firm "advised Rhone-Poulenc Rorer on its 1.8 billion pound acquisition of Fisons PLC, Swiss Bank Corp. on its 860 million pound acquisition of S.G. Warburg & Co. and United News & Media on its 2.9 billion pound merger with MAI PLC."
It was acquired by NatWest Markets in 1996.
# Charles Leigh

Charles Leigh may refer to:
* Charles Leigh (American football) (1945–2006), National Football League running back
* Charles Leigh (physician) (1662–1701), English physician and naturalist
* Charles Leigh (British Army officer) (1748–1815), British general
* Charles Leigh (librarian) (1871–?), English academic librarian
* Charles Leigh (merchant) (died 1605), English merchant and voyager
* Charles Leigh (1686–1749), British Member of the UK Parliament for Bedfordshire, Warwick, and Higham Ferrers
* Charles Leigh (died 1836), British Member of the UK Parliament for New Ross
# Gordon Braun

Gordon Braun (born 25 July 1977) is a Luxembourgish retired footballer who played as a forward.
He spent his club career entirely within his own country, with Union Luxembourg, Jeunesse Esch and F91 Dudelange, in two spells at each of the last two.
Braun represented the Luxembourg national team on 34 occasions, starting with a 2–0 friendly loss at home to Cameroon on 31 May 1998. His one goal for the country came in his 32nd match, a 4–3 loss to Latvia on 8 September 2004 in 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification, also at the Stade Josy Barthel.
Braun ran for a place on the board of directors of the Luxembourg Football Federation in 2011.
He is the son of Nico Braun, also an international striker, who played abroad for clubs such as Schalke 04 of Germany.
# Gorges

Gorges, the plural of the French word for "throat", usually refers to a canyon.
Gorges may also refer to:

## Places

* Gorges, Loire-Atlantique, France
* Gorges, Manche, France
* Gorges, Somme, France
* Cognin-les-Gorges, Isère, France
* Three Gorges, a region in China
* Fort Gorges, a fort in Maine

## People

* Gorges family, Anglo-Norman gentry family
* Ferdinando Gorges, founder of the Province of Maine
* Josh Gorges, an NHL ice hockey player
* Thomas Gorges (1536 – 30 March 1610), courtier to Queen Elizabeth I
* Thomas Gorges (Maine governor), deputy governor of colonial 17th century Maine
# The Allegory of Hearing

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allegory of Hearing is the fourth studio album by Roy Montgomery, released on 29 August 2000 by Drunken Fish Records. The album artwork features a section of The Five Senses by Jan Brueghel the Elder and Peter Paul Rubens.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Roy Montgomery

## Personnel

Adapted from The Allegory of Hearing liner notes.
* Roy Montgomery – guitar, organ, mixing
Production and additional personnel
* Jan Breughel I – illustrations
* Arnold Van Bussell – engineering
* John Hill – illustrations
* Susanne Hill – illustrations

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2000 | Drunken Fish | CD | DFR-47 |
# Gonionota determinata

Gonionota determinata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Clarke in 1964. It is found in Guyana and Venezuela.
The wingspan is 19–27 mm. The forewings are brown blotched and suffused with fuscous and there is a buff yellow basal patch to the costal two-fifths, heavily overlaid with reddish ocherous in females and divided near the middle by an angulate line of ground color. The costal edge of the basal patch is broadly brown in females and narrowly edged with fuscous in males. Beyond the basal patch, and separated from it by an arm of ground color, is an outwardly oblique buff yellow blotch reaching vein three. Beyond this outer blotch, a few scattered black scales are found subcostally. There is a fuscous spot in the cell at two-fifths and a white dot bordered outwardly by a few fuscous scales at the end of the cell. At the apical third of the costa is a narrow white dash bordered inwardly with reddish ocherous and followed on the costa by a few white scales. The apical fourth of the wing is lightly streaked with grey scales. The hindwings are brownish ocherous in females, and considerably lighter in males, with conspicuous brown or fuscous scaling in the anal area.
# Gonionota eurydryas

Gonionota eurydryas is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in Brazil and Colombia.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are brown, with a faint purplish tinge, speckled grey, crossed by indistinct paler transverse striae, towards the anterior half of the costa suffused darker, the posterior half of the costa and termen speckled white. The discal stigmata are small and dark fuscous and there is a short oblique mark of white irroration from the costa before the middle, and a white mark on the costal edge at the beginning of the white irroration, the costa between these darker brown. There is a dark brown mark on the costal edge at three-fourths. The hindwings are greyish ochreous.
# Gorgopis leucopetala

Gorgopis leucopetala is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in South Africa.
# Gorgopis fuscalis

Gorgopis fuscalis is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in South Africa.
# The Art of Rolling

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Art of Rolling is the debut album by the Danish blues rock group The Blue Van. Released in April 2005 under TVT Records.

## Track listing

* Word from the Bird (2:21)
* Product of DK (2:41)
* I Remember the Days (2:57)
* I Want You (2:10)
* Remains of Sir Maison (2:27)
* Baby, I've Got Time (3:30)
* Bluverture (2:11)
* Revelation of Love (2:51)
* Mob Rule (2:56)
* What the Young People Want (3:23)
* Coeur de Lion (3:47)
* New Slough (8:15)
* Have Love Will Travel (Bonus track, Japanese Version)
* Papa's Got a Brand New Bag (Bonus track, Japanese Version)
# The Best of Blind Melon

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Tones Of Home: The Best of Blind Melon is a compilation album by Blind Melon released on September 27, 2005. It is the fifth Blind Melon album and the third album after the death of lead singer Shannon Hoon.

## Track listing

* "Tones of Home" (4:28)
* "Change" (3:42)
* "Paper Scratcher" (3:15)
* "No Rain" (3:38)
* "I Wonder" (5:33)
* "Time" (6:03)
* "Galaxie" (2:52)
* "Mouthful of Cavities" (Edit) (3:21)
* "Walk" (2:47)
* "Toes Across the Floor" (3:06)
* "2 x 4" (4:01)
* "St. Andrew's Fall" (4:15)
* "Soup" (3:12)
* "Pull" (3:28)
* "Soul One" (3:16)
* "No Rain" (Ripped Away Version) (2:25)
* "Three Is a Magic Number" (3:15)
* "Soak the Sin" (live) (5:31)
* "Deserted" (live) (7:24)
# Gonglang

Gonglang (simplified Chinese: 公郎镇; traditional Chinese: 公郎鎮; pinyin: Gōngláng Zhèn) is a town in Nanjian Yi Autonomous County, Yunnan, China. As of the 2020 census it had a population of 32,719 and an area of 277.78-square-kilometre (107.25 sq mi). It is known as "Hometown of Tea", "Hometown of Walnut", and "Hometown of Citron".

## Administrative division

As of 2018, the town is divided into fourteen villages:
* Xinhe (新合村)
* Zhongshan (中山村)
* Dime (底么村)
* Fenghuang (凤凰村; 'Phoenix')
* Fengling (凤岭村)
* Huiying (回营村)
* Gonglang (公郎村)
* Longping (龙平村)
* Jinshan (金山村; 'Golden Mountain')
* Banqiao (板桥村)
* Guandi (官地村)
* Shale (沙乐村)
* Ziqiang (自强村)
* Luodihe (落底河村)

## History

The first dynasty to rule Gonglang was the Tang dynasty (618–907), beginning in the 7th century. It came under the jurisdiction of Langcang Xunjiansi (浪沧巡检司) in mid-Ming dynasty (1368–1644). In 1729, in the ruling of Yongzheng Emperor of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), it was under the jurisdiction of Jingmeng (景蒙).
In 1914, the Nanjian Xunjiansi (南涧巡检司) was set up. In 1940, Langcang Town (浪沧镇) was formed.
During the Great Leap Forward, it was renamed "Gonglang Commune" (公郎公社) in 1958. It was incorporated as a township in 1988. In 2000, Langcang Township (浪沧乡) was revoked and Gonglang was upgraded to a town.

## Geography

It lies at the southwestern of Nanjian Yi Autonomous County, bordering the towns of Wuliangshan, Xiaowandong, Baohua, townships of Bixi and Yongcui, Yun County, Fengqing County, and Jingdong Yi Autonomous County.

## Economy

The town's main industries are agriculture. Economic crops are mainly tea, walnut, and potato.

## Demographics

As of 2020, the National Bureau of Statistics of China estimates the town's population now to be 32,719.

## Tourist attractions

The Jade Emperor Pavilion (玉皇阁) is a Taoist temple in the town, and the Guanyin Hall (观音殿) is a Buddhist temple. The Land God Temple (土主庙) is a temple of folk belief for Yi people. The Gonglang Mosque (公郎清真寺) was originally built in the Jiaqing period of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911).

## Transportation

he National Highway G214 passes across the town north to south.
# The 80th Birthday Concert

The 80th Birthday Concert is a two-CD live album by George Russell released on the Concept label in 2005, featuring a performance by Russell with his Living Time Orchestra recorded in 2003.
Despite having been named an NEA Jazz Master, and receiving MacArthur and Guggenheim fellowships, Russell was unable to arrange a United States tour for his ensemble on the occasion of his 80th birthday, and instead presented his celebratory concerts in Europe.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Guardian | |
| All About Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "The 80th Birthday Concert... stands as one of [Russell's] finest recordings and sums up much of his career... it is the sound of the passionate ensembles, the very original writing, and the spirit of the musicians and the ageless Russell that makes this a highly recommended set".
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 4 stars, calling it "an unashamed celebration of some of Russell's greatest works, but also a valuable introduction to one of the most important bodies of work in modern jazz composition."
The Guardian's John Fordham called the album "exuberant", and noted that the music "brought a Barbican crowd to their feet."
Aaron Steinberg, writing for Jazz Times, praised the "strong solos from tenor saxophonist Andy Sheppard, guitarist Mike Walker and electrified trumpeter Palle Mikkelborg" on "Electronic Sonata" and "The African Game", but stated that the two closing works are "more charming."
In a review for All About Jazz, Robert R. Calder awarded the album 4 stars, and commented: "Russell has never been interested in writing music for any specific audience. He's an intellectual and has feelings about all manner of serious issues. He doesn't compartmentalise, because he understands that metaphysics, ecology, boogaloo and technical analysis move together. Imagine a dancing philosopher."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by George Russell except as indicated

## Personnel

* George Russell – conductor, arranger
* Stuart Brooks, Stanton Davis, Palle Mikkelborg – trumpet
* Dave Bargeron – trombone
* Richard Henry – bass trombone
* Chris Biscoe – alto saxophone
* Andy Sheppard – tenor saxophone
* Pete Hurt – baritone saxophone, bass clarinet
* Hiro Honshuku – flute, electronics
* Brad Hatfield, Steve Lodder – keyboards
* Bill Urmson – Fender bass
* Mike Walker – guitar
* Richie Morales – drums
* Pat Hollenbeck – percussion