OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inside Story (Prince Lasha album)

Inside Story is an album by saxophonist Prince Lasha, recorded in 1965 but not released on the Enja label until 1981. The compact disc (Enja CD 9131-2) appends the album Search for Tomorrow, a 1974 live album recorded at the Berkeley Jazz Festival, and previously released as Live At Berkeley Jazz Festival Vol. 2 (Birdseye 99001).

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated that "this obscure set features flutist Prince Lasha in prime form. ...The inside/outside music has its free moments and solidifies the leader's position as one of the best flutists in the avant-garde movement of the period".

## Track listing

All compositions by Prince Lasha
* "Ethereal" - 7:13
* "Flight" - 7:15
* "Kwadwo Safari" - 7:36
* "Inside Story" - 8:04
* "Mary" - 9:31
The CD configuration appends three tracks from Search for Tomorrow:
* "For the Child" - 8:55
* "Search for Tomorrow" - 6:13
* "Mayflower" (a.k.a. "Tracking Train") - 16:16

## Personnel
### Inside Story

* Prince Lasha - alto saxophone, flute
* Herbie Hancock - piano
* Cecil McBee - bass
* Jimmy Lovelace - drums

### Search for Tomorrow

* Prince Lasha - alto saxophone, flute, baritone saxophone
* Hubert Eaves - piano
* Ron Carter - bass
* Roy McCurdy - drums
* Kenneth Nash - percussion
# Indigenous New Zealanders

Indigenous New Zealanders can refer to:
* Māori people, the native population of the main islands of New Zealand.
* Cook Islanders
* The Moriori people, of the Chatham Islands
# Inside Your Heart

"Inside Your Heart" is the second single of J-pop duo FictionJunction Yuuka. It was released on July 27, 2004.
This single included the ending and one of the two insert songs for the anime Madlax, both composed by Yuki Kajiura. Its catalog number is VICL-35646.
This single debuted at #22 on the Oricon Weekly Charts and had 6 weeks on charts.

## Track listing

* Inside Your Heart
* I'm Here
* Inside Your Heart (original karaoke) (Inside Your Heart（オリジナル・カラオケ)
* I'm Here (original karaoke) (I'm here（オリジナル・カラオケ)
# Initial access broker

Initial access brokers (or IABs) are cyber threat actors who specialize in gaining unauthorized access to computer networks and systems and then selling that access to other threat actors such as ransomware. IABs are parts of ransomware as a service economy, also called "cybercrime as a service economy".

## Description

IABs use a variety of methods to gain initial access, including exploiting vulnerabilities in remote access services like RDP and VPNs, bruteforcing login credentials, and leveraging malware that steals account information. Access are often sold on auctions in underground criminal forums or directly provided to ransomware affiliate groups to expedite attacks.
IABs seek access to virtual private networks, remote desktop protocol, Web applications, and email servers. Email services will be used to commit spear phishing and business email compromise (BEC).
In 2020, the average price for a network access is $5,400. The median price is $1,000.
By providing initial access, IABs allow other cyber criminals like ransomware groups to more quickly infiltrate networks and launch attacks without wasting time to gain entry themselves. This access as a service model - in analogy to the software as a service model - provides scalability and efficiency to cybercriminal operations. Ransomware in particular has benefited from collaboration with IABs.
# Intelsat VA F-13

Intelsat VA F-13 or Intelsat 513, then named 'NSS-513', was a communications satellite operated by Intelsat and which was later sold to New Satellite Skies. Launched in 1988, it was the thirteenth of fifteen Intelsat V satellites to be launched. The Intelsat V series was constructed by Ford Aerospace, based on the Intelsat VA satellite bus. Intelsat VA F-13 was part of an advanced series of satellites designed to provide greater telecommunications capacity for Intelsat's global network.

## Satellite

The satellite was box-shaped, measuring 1.66 by 2.1 by 1.77 metres; solar arrays spanned 15.9 metres tip to tip. The arrays, supplemented by nickel-hydrogen batteries during eclipse, provided 1800 watts of power at mission onset, approximately 1280 watts at the end of its seven-year design life. The payload housed 26 C-band and 6 Ku-band transponders. It could accommodate 15,000 two-way voice circuits and two TV channels simultaneously. It also provided maritime communications for ships at sea.

## Launch

The satellite was successfully launched into space on 17 May 1988, at 23:58:00 UTC, by means of an Ariane 2 vehicle from the Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou, French Guiana. It had a launch mass of 1981 kg. The Intelsat VA F-13 was equipped with 6 Ku-band transponders more 26 C-band transponders for 15,000 audio circuits and two TV channels.

## NSS-513

Intelsat 513 was sold to New Satellite Skies on 30 November 1998, and renamed NSS-513. The satellite was deactivated in August 2003.
# Inspector-General of the Forces

Inspector-General of the Forces was a British Army appointment. There were also Inspectors-General for the different arms.

## Inspector-General of the Forces

The post was created to review and report on the training and efficiency of units of the British Army under the control of the Home Government (i.e. excluding the Army of India). In 1910 the scope of the Inspector-General was limited to the troops in the United Kingdom, and the General Officer Commanding in the Mediterranean was appointed Inspector-General of forces overseas.
* 2 March 1904: The Duke of Connaught and Strathearn
* 21 December 1907: Sir John French
* 1 March 1912: Sir Charles Douglas (as Inspector-General of the Home Forces)
* 1 August 1914: Sir John French
On the outbreak of the First World War the post was redesignated Commander-in-Chief, Home Army.

### Inspector-General of Oversea Forces

* 1 August 1910: Sir Ian Hamilton, to July 1914
* 1 July 1939: Sir Edmund Ironside, to 3 September 1939

### Inspector-General of Home Defences

* 1 July 1939: Sir Walter Kirke
On the outbreak of the Second World War Kirke was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Home Forces.
# Integrin alpha-1

Integrin alpha-1 also CD49a is an integrin alpha subunit encoded in humans by the gene ITGA1. It makes up half of the α1β1 integrin duplex. Though CD49a can bind a number of ligands including collagen IV, collagen I, and others.
CD49a has been implicated as a marker of tissue resident memory T cells, where it may be coexpressed with other markers CD103 and CD69. It has been shown to affect the motility of T cells.
# Integrin alpha 11

Integrin alpha-11 is a protein that, in humans, is encoded by the ITGA11 gene.
This gene encodes an alpha integrin. Integrins are heterodimeric integral membrane proteins composed of an alpha chain and a beta chain. This protein contains an I domain, is expressed in muscle tissue, dimerizes with beta 1 integrin in vitro, and appears to bind collagen in this form. Therefore, the protein may be involved in attaching muscle tissue to the extracellular matrix. Alternative transcriptional splice variants have been found for this gene, but their biological validity is not determined.
According to one study, ITGA11 expression is increased in the anterior stroma of corneal buttons excised from the eyes affected by keratoconus. Another study showed that ITGA11 is overexpressed in myofibroblasts in different human fibrotic diseases, including liver cirrhosis, renal fibrosis, and lung fibrosis tissues. ITGA11 has also been found to be upregulated in the tumor stroma of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma. Knocking down of ITGA11 in human pancreatic stellate cells led to the inhibition of their differentiation into myofibroblasts and paracrine effect on tumor cells.
# International Multilingual Research Journal

The International Multilingual Research Journal is a peer-reviewed academic journal in linguistics and education, focusing on the study of multilingualism. The current editorial team consists of Editor-in Chief Jeff MacSwan, Associate Editors Deborah Palmer, Kellie Rolstad, Bedrettin Yazan, and Luis Poza, and Editorial Assistant John Chi. The journal was established in 2007 with Terrence G. Wiley and Alfredo Artiles as founding editors.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in: Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts and ERIC.
# Disobedience (disambiguation)

Civil disobedience is the active, professed refusal to obey certain laws, demands, and commands of a government, or of an occupying international power.
Disobedience may also refer to:
* Disobedience (2003 film), a drama directed by Licínio Azevedo, starring Rosa Castigo
* Disobedience (novel), by Naomi Alderman
** Disobedience (2017 film), a film adaptation of the novel, directed by Sebastián Lelio and starring Rachel Weisz
* Disobedience: Chris T-T Sings A.A. Milne, a 2011 album from Chris T-T
* "Disobedience", a song by KMFDM from their 1995 album Nihil
# Barbara Aronstein Black

Barbara Aronstein Black (born May 6, 1933) is an American legal scholar. She was the first woman to serve as dean of an Ivy League law school. when she became Dean of Columbia Law School in 1986. Black is the George Wellwood Murray Professor of Legal History at Columbia.

## Life and career

Born and raised in Brooklyn, Black received her B.A. from Brooklyn College in 1953, her LL.B. from Columbia Law School in 1955, and a Ph.D. from Yale University in 1975. While at Law School, she was editor of the Columbia Law Review.
Black was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1989 and a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1991. She was also for two years president of the American Society for Legal History.
Black's work has been concentrated in the area of contracts and legal history. She is a recipient of the Elizabeth Blackwell Award and of the Federal Bar Association Prize of Columbia Law School.
Barbara Black is the widow of constitutional scholar and civil rights pioneer Charles Black, with whom she had three children, two sons and a daughter. She left Academia for a time to focus on raising her children, and returned in 1965.
# PS3 Media Server

PS3 Media Server is a DLNA-compliant UPnP media server. Originally written to support the PlayStation 3, it has been expanded to support a range of other media renderers, including Xbox 360, various Pioneer, Philips, Samsung, and Sony televisions, as well as portable devices. Written in Java, it streams or transcodes many different media formats, with minimum configuration. The FFmpeg and MPlayer packages support the PS3 Media Server. A currently maintained fork of PS3 Media Server exists as Universal Media Server.

## Awards

In December 2010, Lifehacker readers voted PS3 Media Server "Best Personal Media Streaming Tool" in a reader survey.
# Ashinsky

Ashinsky (masculine), Ashinskaya (feminine), or Ashinskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Aaron M. Ashinsky (1866–1954), Polish-born rabbi who ministered in America and Canada
* Ashinsky District, a district of Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia
* Ashinskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the Town of Asha in Ashinsky District of Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
* Ashinsky (rural locality), a rural locality (a village) in Iglinsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia
# Fylgia amazonica

Fylgia amazonica is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is the only species in the genus Fylgia. It is a deep forest species, breeding in stagnant pools. It occurs in Latin America from Venezuela to northern Brazil.
# Barry Reay

Barry Reay (born 17 January 1950), now retired, was formerly professor of history at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He is a specialist in the history of sex and gender.

## Selected publications
### Edited

* Radical Religion in the English Revolution, Oxford University Press, 1984. (With J. F. McGregor)
* Popular Culture in Seventeenth-Century England, St. Martin's, 1985.
* Sexualities in History: A Reader, Routledge, 2002.(With Kim Phillips)

### Authored

* The World of the Muggletonians, Temple Smith, 1983. (With Christopher Hill and William Lamont)
* The Quakers and the English Revolution, St. Martin's, 1985.
* The Last Rising of the Agricultural Labourers: Rural Life and Protest in Nineteenth-Century England, Oxford University Press, 1990.
* Microhistories: Demography, Society, and Culture in Rural England, 1800-1930, Cambridge University Press, 1996.
* Popular Cultures in England, 1550-1750, Longman, 1998.
* Watching Hannah: Sexuality, Horror and Bodily Deformation in Victorian England, Reaktion, 2002.
* Rural Englands: Labouring Lives in the Nineteenth Century, Palgrave, 2004.
* New York Hustlers: Masculinity and Sex in Modern America, Manchester University Press, 2010.
* Sex before Sexuality: A Premodern History, Polity Press, 2011. (With Kim Phillips)
* Sex Addiction: A Critical History, Polity Press, 2015. (With Nina Attwood and Claire Gooder)
* Sex in the Archives: Writing American Sexual Histories. Manchester University Press, 2018.
* Trans America: A Counter-History. Polity Press, 2020.
* Dirty Books: Erotic Fiction and the Avant-Garde in Mid-Century Paris and New York. Manchester University Press, 2023. (With Nina Attwood)
# Ain Tazitounte

Ain Tazitounte is a town and rural commune in Chichaoua Province of the Marrakech-Tensift-Al Haouz region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 5947 people living in 1073 households.
# Ain Tsila gas field

The Ain Tsila gas field is a natural gas field located in the Illizi Province. It was discovered in 2012 and developed by Petroceltic International. Production is expected to begin in 2020-21 and will produce natural gas and condensates. The total proven reserves of the Ain Tsila gas field are around 10.1 trillion cubic feet (289×10$^9$m³), although there is no acquired well test data to support this figure. Production is slated to be around 350 million cubic feet/day (10×10$^5$m³).
# Ain Varba

Ain Varba is a village and rural commune in Mauritania.
In 2013, it had a population of 11,728.
# Muricococcum

Muricococcum is a genus of plant of the family Euphorbiaceae first described as a genus in 1956. It contains only one known species, Muricococcum sinense, native to southern China (Guangxi, Yunnan) and northern Vietnam.
The species is listed as vulnerable.
# James Phillips (Canadian musician)

James Phillips is a Canadian multi-instrumentalist, producer and engineer hailing from Tyne Valley, Prince Edward Island. He has performed as a member of a number of Island acts including the Saddle River Stringband, the James Phillips Trio, Sweetheart Jim and the Brothers Grim, The New Drifts, La Funk 6, and more. He has also worked with an assortment of maritime artists including Catherine MacLellan and Nathan Wiley. He has won an ECMA for his work on Saddle River's self-titled debut as well as a PEI Music Award for Best Bluegrass Recording & Best New Artist (Saddle River String Band).
# Murry

Murry may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Murry Bartow (born 1961), American basketball coach
* Murry Bowden (born 1949), American football player
* Murry Dickson (1916–1989), American baseball player
* Murry Hope (1929–2012), English writer and occultist
* Murry R. Nelson (born 1947), American professor of Education and American studies
* Murry S. King (1870–1927), American architect
* Murry Salby, American atmospheric scientist
* Murry Sidlin (born 1940), American conductor and professor
* Murry Wilson (1917–1973), American musician, record producer, and businessman

### Surname

* Charles Wallace Murry Madeleine L'Engle fictional character
* Don Murry (1899-1951), American football player
* George V. Murry (1948-2020), American Roman Catholic bishop
* John Murry (musician), American indie musician
* John Middleton Murry, English writer
* John Middleton Murry Jr. (also known as Colin Murry), English writer
* Meg Murry Madeleine L'Engle fictional character
* Paul Murry, artist who worked for Walt Disney's Comics and Stories
* Sandy and Dennys Murry, Madeleine L'Engle fictional characters

## Places

* Murry, Wisconsin, United States, a town
** Murry (community), Wisconsin, United States, an unincorporated community
# Ainscow

Ainscow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Ainscow (born 1953), English footballer
* Andy Ainscow (born 1968), English footballer
* Mel Ainscow (born 1943), English academic
# James Wightman Davidson

James Wightman Davidson (1 October 1915 – 8 April 1973) was a New Zealand historian and constitutional adviser. Professor of Pacific History at the Australian National University from 1950 to 1973, Davidson was the "founding father of modern Pacific Islands historiography as well as constitutional adviser to a succession of Island territories in the throes of decolonisation".

## Life

Davidson was born in Wellington, New Zealand on 1 October 1915. He was educated at Waitaki Boys' High School and Victoria University College before studying as a doctoral student at St John's College, Cambridge. He gained his PhD in 1942 with a thesis on European penetration of the South Pacific, 1779-1842. After wartime work for the Naval Intelligence Division, Davidson returned to a fellowship at St John's, becoming university lecturer in colonial studies in 1947.
While advising chiefs in Western Samoa in 1949, Davidson accepted the new chair of Pacific History at the newly established Research School of Pacific (and Asian) Studies at the Australian National University. He continued advising islanders, helping to draft constitutions for the Cook Islands (from 1963), Nauru (from 1967), Micronesia (from 1969) and Papua New Guinea (at the time of his death). He died in Port Moresby and his body was buried in Canberra.

## Works

* The Northern Rhodesian Legislative Council, 1947
* Samoa mo Samoa; the emergence of the independent state of Western Samoa, 1967
* Pacific Islands portraits, 1970
* Peter Dillon of Vanikoro: Chevalier of the South Seas, 1974
# Deconica thailandensis

Deconica thailandensis is a species of mushroom in the family Strophariaceae. It is found in Thailand.
# Disnovation.org

Disinovation.org (sometimes referred to as the disnovation.org working group) is a contemporary art duo of Maria Roszkowska and Nicolas Maigret based in Paris, France, that develops installations, publications and events about technology and politics.
Their work has been presented at Centre Pompidou, Transmediale, Museum of Art and Design and the Science Gallery, Dublin.

## Selected works
### The Pirate Cinema

The Pirate Cinema (2012-2014) is a video installation that uses a computer that constantly downloads the 100 most viewed torrents on a tracker website, intercepts the currently downloading video/audio snippets, projects them on the screen with the information on their origin and destination, discards them and repeats the process with the next stream in the download que.

### Predictive Art Bot

Predictive Art Bot (2015-2017) is an algorithm for predicting artistic concepts.

## Publications

The Pirate Book (2015) A compilation of stories about sharing, distributing and experiencing cultural contents outside the boundaries of local economies, politics, or laws.
# Banerjee ministry

Banerjee ministry may refer to these cabinets of West Bengal, India headed by Mamata Banerjee as chief minister:
* First Banerjee ministry (2011–2016)
* Second Banerjee ministry (2016–2021)
* Third Banerjee ministry (2021–)
# Joe Fields (producer)

Joe Fields (1929 – July 12, 2017) was an American producer and record executive, active mainly in jazz music.
Fields was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, in 1929. He worked for Prestige Records as an executive in the 1960s. He and producer Don Schlitten cofounded Cobblestone Records, a subsidiary of Buddah Records, in 1972, and soon after founded Muse Records and its sister label Onyx Records. Schlitten split with Fields in 1978 to found the Xanadu label, after which Fields held sole control of Muse. Fields later sold Muse to Joel Dorn, who has released much of Muse's back catalog under the label 32 Jazz. Fields also owned the rights to the Savoy Records catalog for a time in the 1980s, having purchased the catalog from Arista Records, and subsequently selling it to Denon. (As of 2009, the library is controlled and distributed in the U.S. through Tokyo's Columbia Music Entertainment wholly owned Savoy Jazz label (the current owner of the Savoy Records masters.)
Fields and his son Barney Fields co-founded HighNote Records and Savant Records in 1996, which are still actively recording and issuing jazz. The HighNote roster is made up of many of the mainstay Muse artists, like Houston Person, Joey DeFrancesco, and Wallace Roney.
Fields died on July 12, 2017, at the age of 88.
# Joe Allen (disambiguation)

Joe Allen (born 1990) is a Welsh international footballer.
Joe Allen may also refer to:
* Joe Allen (footballer, born 1909) (1909–1978), English footballer
* Joe Allen (painter) (born 1955), British artist
* Joe Allen (restaurant), Broadway restaurant opened in 1965
* Joe Allen (writer) (born 1960), American author, journalist, historian, and activist
* Joe Allen (basketball) (1945–1997), American basketball player
# Joana Biarnés

Joana Biarnés (Terrassa, 1935–2018) was a Spanish photographer and photojournalist of Catalan descent. She is considered Spanish' first woman photojournalist.
Biarnés' work was presented in exhibitions and festivals. Her work was chronicled in the book Disparant amb el cor (Shooting from the Heart).

## Exhibitions

* "Viatge a un arxiu. Crònica fotogràfica de la descoberta de Joana Biarnés 2015–2019" (A Voyage into an Archive: Photographic Chronicles of the Discovery of Joana Biarnés 2015–2019) Palau Robert, Barcelona.
# Joe Dakota (1972 film)

Joe Dakota (also known as Spara Joe... e così sia!) is a 1971 Spaghetti Western film directed by Emilio Miraglia.
This 1972 movie should not be confused with a 1957 movie of the same name, Joe Dakota (1957 film) directed by Richard Bartlett, starring Jock Mahoney and Luana Patten (plus Lee van Cleef in a minor role).

## Plot

In the 1971 movie, bandits track down a man named Joe who has a map to a fortune of stolen money taken in a bank robbery.
# Joe Martin

Joe Martin may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Joe Martin (bassist), jazz musician
* Joe Martin (cartoonist), American cartoonist
* Joe Martin (writer) (born 1953), playwright, author and theatre director
* Fiddlin' Joe Martin (1900–1975), American blues musician
* Joe Martin, director of the 2016 Hungarian film Keep Quiet
* Joe F. Martin, creator of the role-playing game Recon
* Joe Martin, member of classical singing group Angelis
* Joe Martin (All My Children), character on All My Children
* Joe Martin (orangutan), silent movie animal performer

## Politics

* Joseph Martin (Canadian politician) (1852–1923), lawyer and politician known as "Fighting Joe"
* Joseph W. Martin Jr. (1884–1968), speaker of U.S. House of Representatives

## Sports

* Joe Martin (outfielder) (1876–1964), American baseball player
* Joe Martin (third baseman) (1911–1960), American baseball player and manager
* Joe E. Martin (1916–1996), American boxing coach
* Joe Martin (Irish footballer) (1931–2023), Irish footballer for Dundalk
* Joe Martin (American football) (born 1983), linebacker for Baltimore Ravens
* Joe Martin (English footballer) (born 1989), English footballer for Northampton Town
* Joe Martin (rugby league) (born 1995), English rugby league player