OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Once in a Blue Moon (University of Texas Jazz Orchestra album)

Once in a Blue Moon is an album by the University of Texas Jazz Orchestra that was released in 2000. It features Gary Foster on saxophone.

## Background

This group that comprising the University of Texas Jazz Orchestra (during this time) is noted as one of the top collegiate jazz orchestras in the country having been invited to play at the 1997 International Association for Jazz Education Convention in Chicago. The group also played with James Moody, Manny Albam, Michael Brecker, Bobby Shew, and Jim McNeely in various concerts in this three-year period. Several members of the group have moved into teaching positions at major universities around the country and others are now established jazz artists.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | Very good |
Writing for All About Jazz, Jack Bowers said of the album that "...Ensemble work is bright and secure, soloists spry and resourceful, choice of material — much of it composed and / or arranged by UT students or alumni — uncommon but for the most part admirable..."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by various artists listed

## Recording sessions

* Recorded 1996 and 1999 live and in studio at the University of Texas at Austin

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Conductor: Jeff Hellmer
* Alto saxophone (guest soloist): Gary Foster on "Ev'rything I Love"
* Saxes and woodwinds: Mace Hibbard, William Ferguson, Paul White, Dave Renter, David Box, Paul Haar, Colin Mason
* Trumpets and flugelhorns: Chip Crotts, Andy Cheetham, Warren Ealy, Rick White
* Trombones: Jerome Smith, Claudio Gariazzo, Thomas Lee, Wayne Myers, Bill Mann, Mike Hoffer
* Guitar: John Kregor
* Piano: Steve Snyder, Steven Termini
* Bass: Henry Lugo
* Drums: David Glover, Eric Middleton
* Percussion: Lisa Nicol

### Production

* Recording/Mixing/Mastering engineer: Andy Murphy
* Liner notes: Jeff Hellmer
* Album design: Jodi Jenkins
# Austropeplea viridis

Austropeplea viridis is a species of air-breathing freshwater snail, an aquatic pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Lymnaeidae, the pond snails.

## Distribution

This species occurs in:
* Russian Federation: Kuril Islands
* Japan
* South Korea
* China and Hong Kong
* Nepal
* Myanmar
* Thailand
* Vietnam – it widely distributed in northern, central, and southern Vietnam.
* Indonesia (Papua)
* Papua New Guinea
* Philippines
* Guam
The nonidigenous distribution of this species includes:
* Australia

## Description

The shell has 4.5–5 whorls.
The shape of the aperture is regularly oval. The width of the aperture is 3–4 mm. The height of the aperture is 5–6 mm.
The width of the shell is 4–6 mm. The height of the shell is 10–13 mm.

## Habitat

Autropeplea viridis was found in rice fields, ditches, small canals, and submerged vegetable fields.

## Parasites

Parasites of Austropeplea viridis include:
* Orientocreadium batrachoides
* Fasciola hepatica
* In Vietnam, Austropeplea viridis serves as an intermediate host for the trematode Fasciola gigantica.
# A102

A102, A.102 or A-102 may refer to :
* A102 road (England), a road connecting Clapton in the north London Borough of Hackney and Kidbrooke in the south London Borough of Greenwich
* AS-102, the 1964 second Saturn rocket launch to carry a boilerplate Apollo spacecraft
* Aero A.102, a 1934 Czechoslovakian fighter aircraft
# Elaphidion mimeticum

Elaphidion mimeticum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schaeffer in 1905.
# Let It Go (State Radio album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Ultimate Guitar | link |
Let It Go is the fourth full-length LP from reggae rock band State Radio. It was released on September 29, 2009. It is notable for being the first State Radio release available in vinyl format.

## Personnel

State Radio
* Chadwick Stokes - vocals, guitars, trombone
* Chuck Fay - bass guitar, vocals, melodica, mellotron, B3 organ, rhodes
* Mike "Maddog" Najarian - drums, percussion, vocals
Additional Musicians
* Don Monks - odds and ends
* Ben Urmston - backing vocals and trumpet
* Matt Embree - backing vocals on Still and Silent
* Jazer Giles - squeeze box, organ
* Aaron Dembe - backing vocals
* Dr. Ronnie Simonsen - tape cassette message
# Batinjani

Batinjani may refer to:
* Batinjani, Bjelovar-Bilogora County, village in the Đulovac municipality, population 273 (as of 2001)
* Batinjani, Požega-Slavonia County, settlement near Pakrac, population 90 (as of 2001)
# 1951 NCAA track and field championships

The 1951 NCAA Track and Field Championships were contested at the 30th annual NCAA-hosted track meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate track and field events in the United States. This year's meet was hosted by the University of Washington at Husky Stadium in Seattle.
USC won their third consecutive team national championship, their 15th team title overall.

## Team Result

* Note: Top 10 only
* (H) = Hosts
| Rank | Team | Points |
| | Southern California | 56 |
| | Cornell | 40 |
| | Morgan State | 38 |
| 4 | Occidental | 24 |
| 5 | Michigan State | 23 |
| 6 | UCLA | 181⁄5 |
| 7 | Auburn | 18 |
| 8 | Texas A&M | 17 |
| 9 | Florida | 15 |
| 10 | Washington State | 141⁄6 |
# Juliana Obiong

Juliana Nsang Obiang (born 23 May 1966) is an Equatorial Guinean sprinter. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She was the first woman to represent Equatorial Guinea at the Olympics.
# Kiko Matamoros

Juan Francisco "Kiko" Matamoros Hernández (born 27 December 1956) is a Spanish television personality.

## Early life

The son of Manuel Matamoros Ripoll and Enriqueta Hernández Martín, Matamoros was born into a middle-class family. For a year, he studied law at the Complutense University of Madrid.
A little later, Matamoros started a career as a model and met Marián Flores, who would later become his first wife. Marián was one of the models on the game show Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez: little by little, Flores left showbiz and lived a quieter life with Matamoros. Whilst married to Marián, Kiko started to work as an agent for artists, including his brother-in-law Mar Flores. He and Marián split in an amicable divorce, but he broke off all communication with her family.
Kiko started a new relationship with Makoke, and restarted his career as an agent. He was the agent of socialite Carmen Ordóñez until her passing in 2004: she became one of his best friends. This friendship helped him to rise to fame.
In 1999, he had his first TV appearance as 'Juan Matamoros' on Crónicas marcianas, on which his younger brother Coto worked. In 2002, he worked on the chat show Salsa Rosa on Telecinco. In 2005, he took part in the second series of Gran Hermano VIP: he withdrew after two weeks.
After this Matamoros started to work on other Telecinco programmes including Sálvame, A tu lado, La Noria and Resistiré, ¿vale?. He also started an acting career on the Telecinco drama Esposados. He also had a small part in the film Torrente 4: Lethal Crisis. In 2017 and 2018 he appeared as one of the country's worst debt defaulters, surmounting to €1,016,643 in 2018.
In 2022, Matamoros was confirmed as a contestant on Supervivientes: Perdidos en Honduras. He finished 8th, voted out on the 73rd day.

## Personal life

Matamoros had four children with Marián Flores: Lucía (1985), Diego (1986), Laura (1993) and Irene (1998). He has one niece and one nephew: Matías Matamoros (2018) and Benjamín Matamoros (2021), children of his sister Laura.
He also had a daughter with Makoke: Ana (2000).
Kiko's younger brother is media personality Coto Matamoros, with whom he worked on Crónicas marcianas. His cousin was the writer Almudena Grandes, until her death in 2021.
# List of ship commissionings in 1955

The list of ship commissionings in 1955 includes a chronological list of ships commissioned in 1955. In cases where no official commissioning ceremony was held, the date of service entry may be used instead.
| Date | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Notes |
| January 24 | Royal Danish Navy | Aarøsund (M571) | Adjutant-class minesweeper | Ex-AMS-127, also maintained on the United States Navy Register until 1981 |
| February 1 | United States Navy | Shangri-La (CVA-38) | Essex-class aircraft carrier | Recommissioned from reserve |
| February 17 | United States Navy | Lexington (CVA-16) | Essex-class aircraft carrier | Recommissioned from reserve |
| October 1 | United States Navy | Forrestal (CVA-59) | Forrestal-class aircraft carrier |
| October 28 | Royal Australian Navy | Melbourne (R21) | Majestic-class aircraft carrier | Ex-HMS Majestic |
# Pac-12 Conference Player of the Year

Pac-12 Conference Player of the Year may refer to:
* Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year
* Pac-12 Conference Women's Basketball Player of the Year
* Pac-12 Conference Baseball Player of the Year
* Pac-12 Conference Men's Soccer Player of the Year
* Pac-12 Conference Softball Player of the Year
* Pac-12 Conference Offensive Player of the Year, one of the annual Pac-12 Conference football individual awards
* Pac-12 Conference Defensive Player of the Year, one of the annual Pac-12 Conference football individual awards
# Pac-12 Conference Men's Soccer Player of the Year

The Pac-12 Conference Men's Soccer Player of the Year is an annual award given to the top performing player in the Pac-12 Conference.
In 2014, the Pac-12 Conference introduced a new award solely for defensive players.

## Key

| † | Co-Players of the Year |

## Winners
### Player of the Year (2000–present)

| Season | Player | School | Position | Class |
| 2000 | Ryan Nelsen | Stanford | Defender | Senior |
| 2001 | Roger Levesque | Stanford | Midfielder | Junior |
| 2002 | Josh Saunders | California | Goalkeeper | Senior |
| 2003 | Matt Taylor | UCLA | Forward | Senior |
| 2004 | Patrick Ianni C. J. Klaas | UCLA Washington | Defender Defender | Junior Senior |
| 2005 | Calen Carr | California | Forward | Senior |
| 2006 | Kevin Forrest | Washington | Forward | Junior |
| 2007 | Ely Allen Andrew Jacobson | Washington California | Midfielder Midfielder | Senior Senior |
| 2008 | Michael Stephens | UCLA | Midfielder | Junior |
| 2009 | Danny Mwanga | Oregon State | Forward | Senior |
| 2010 | A. J. Soares | California | Defender | Senior |
| 2011 | Kelyn Rowe | UCLA | Midfielder | Senior |
| 2012 | Ryan Hollingshead | UCLA | Midfielder | Senior |
| 2013 | Leo Stolz | UCLA | Midfielder | Junior |
| 2014 | Khiry Shelton | Oregon State | Forward | Senior |
| 2015 | Jordan Morris | Stanford | Forward | Junior |
| 2016 | José Hernández Foster Langsdorf | UCLA Stanford | Midfielder Forward | Sophomore Junior |
| 2017 | Foster Langsdorf | Stanford | Forward | Senior |
| 2018 | Tanner Beason | Stanford | Defender | Junior |
| 2019 | Blake Bodily | Washington | Midfielder | Junior |
| 2020 | Zach Ryan | Stanford | Midfielder | Junior |
| 2021 | Sofiane Djeffal | Oregon State | Midfielder | Senior |

### Defensive Player of the Year (2014–present)

| Season | Player | School | Class | Reference |
| 2014 | Brandon Vincent | Stanford | Junior | |
| 2015 | Brandon Vincent | Stanford | Senior | |
| 2016 | Tomas Hilliard-Arce | Stanford | Junior | |
| 2017 | Tomas Hilliard-Arce | Stanford | Senior | |
| 2018 | Tanner Beason | Stanford | Junior | |
| 2019 | Ethan Bartlow | Washington | Junior | |
| 2020 | Charlie Ostrem | Washington | Junior | |
| 2021 | Ryan Sailor | Washington | Midfielder | Senior |

### Offensive Player of the Year (2021–present)

| Season | Player | School | Class | Reference |
| 2021 | Tyrone Mondi | Oregon State | Senior | |
# Haemanota prophaea

Haemanota prophaea is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1905. It is found from French Guiana in South America to Arizona in the southern United States.
# Haemanota vicinula

Haemanota vicinula is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1997. It is found in French Guiana.
# Haemanota nigricollum

Haemanota nigricollum is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Hal M. Lattimore

Hal M. Lattimore (October 13, 1920 – March 27, 2014) was an American jurist.
Born in Fort Worth, Texas, Lattimore flew transport planes during World War II, He then received his bachelor's degree from Baylor University and his law degree from University of Texas School of Law. He then practiced law. In 1973, Lattimore was appointed Texas District Court judge and then Texas Court of Appeals judge. He died in Fort Worth, Texas.
# Hakone Tozan 3100 series

The Hakone Tozan 3100 series (箱根登山鉄道3100形) is a two-car electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated by the Japanese private railway operator Hakone Tozan Railway on its steeply graded Hakone Tozan Line since May 2017.

## Overview

The fleet is branded "Allegra". The general design of the trains was overseen by Noriaki Okabe Architecture Network, with the train finished in the standard Hakone Tozan Railway livery of "Vermillion Hakone" and silver highlights. The trains can operate in multiple with 3000 series EMU cars to form three-car sets.

## Formation

The two car set is formed as follows.
| Numbering | KuMoHa 3100 | KuMoHa 3100 |
| Weight (t) | 35.0 | 35.0 |
| Capacity (seated/total) | 40/82 | 40/82 |

## Interior

Passenger accommodation consists mostly of four-person seating bays, with a wheelchair spaces in both cars. Seating is provided for 40 passengers in each car, including six pairs of tip-up seats. The trains use LED lighting throughout.

## History

Hakone Tozan Railway announced details of the new 3100 series train in December 2016, scheduled to enter service in May 2017. The first unit was delivered from Kawasaki Heavy Industries in Kobe in April 2017. The two-car train entered revenue service on 15 May 2017. A second train was delivered from Kawasaki Heavy Industries in October 2020.
# Hakone Shindō

The Hakone Shindō (箱根新道, Hakone Shindō) (lit. New Hakone Road) is a 2-laned toll road in Hakone, Kanagawa, Japan. It is owned and managed by Central Nippon Expressway Company.

## Overview

Officially the road is designated as a bypass for National Route 1. It is also classified as a road for motor vehicles only (自動車専用道路, Jidōsha Senyō Dōro) and access is controlled with interchanges in a similar manner to national expressways in Japan. However unlike most other roads operated by Central Nippon Expressway Company, the Hakone Shindō is not designed for high speeds due to the steep gradient and sharp turns.
The road originates in the town of Hakone and follows a westerly course, ascending into mountainous areas. The road terminates at Hakone Pass, where the road meets the old Tōkaidō Highway and which serves as the boundary separating Kanagawa and Shizuoka Prefectures. Beyond Hakone Pass National Route 1 descends from the mountains into the city of Mishima to the west.
Tolls are collected at a toll plaza near the eastern terminus. The toll for a regular passenger car is 250 yen. Electronic Toll Collection (ETC) is accepted for payment, however no discount programs are in effect. Since there are no toll collection points between Hakonetōge Interchange and Ashinoko-Taikan Interchange this section of the road is effectively free.

## List of interchanges and features

* IC - interchange, PA - parking area, BS - bus stop, TB - toll gate
| Name | Connections | Dist. from Origin | Notes | Location (all in Kanagawa) |
| Through to Odawara-Hakone Road |||||
| Yamazaki IC | National Route 1 | 0.0 | | Hakone |
| Hakone PA/ TB | | ↓ | | Hakone |
| Sukumokawa IC | Pref. Route 732 (Yumoto Motohakone Route) | 4.0 | Hakonetōge-bound exit, Yamazaki-bound entrance only | Hakone |
| Hatakejuku Bus Stop | | ↓ | | Hakone |
| Ashinoko-Taikan IC | Pref. Route 75 (Yugawara Hakone Sengokubara Route) | 12.2 | | Hakone |
| Hakonetōge IC | National Route 1 | 13.8 | | Hakone |
# Battle of Altopascio

The Battle of Altopascio was fought in 1325 in Tuscany, between the Ghibelline forces of Lucca under Castruccio Castracani and those of Guelph Florence.

## Background

After subduing several Ghibelline towns, Castracani had conquered Pistoia and from there menaced Florence. The latter's troops moved to face him, but Castracani preferred to avoid a pitched battle; he took shelter in the local burgh of Cerruglio, waiting for reinforcements from his allies, the Bonacolsi, the Visconti and Cangrande della Scala.
Besieged by the Florentine commander, the Catalan Ramon de Cardona, the small garrison of Altopascio (500 men) resisted for 26 days (August 3–29), but in the end they had to surrender to the greatly superior Guelph forces (15,000 infantry and 2,500 cavalry, mostly composed of French, German and Burgundian mercenaries).
The winners put their camp at Altopascio, but started to suffer heavy losses due to the unhealthy environment. On September 21, a party seeking a site for a new camp was destroyed by Castracani's forces between Porcari and Montechiari. Cardona then moved his troops to the plain of Altopascio, which granted better possibilities of escape.
In the meantime the forces of Azzone Visconti, for which Castracani had paid 25,00 florins and according to Giovanni Villani's Nuova Cronica had to offer to the Milanese condottiero the most beautiful women of Lucca, had arrived in Lucca.

## The battle and the aftermath

The battle was fought on September 23, as Cardona aimed to obtain a victory before Visconti's men could arrive.
A first attack by the Florentine cavalry was successful, but in the second charge they were turned back by the Ghibelline counter-attack; the Guelph infantry was in turn routed by their mounted mates, while Visconti's cavalry, who had suddenly joined the battlefield, cut them off from any chance to escape.
Castracani was therefore able to conquer back Altopascio and other towns, while most of the Guelph commanders, including Cardona, were taken as prisoners. On October 2 Castracani reached Peretola and started to sack the territory around Florence for several days. For his victory, he was granted the title of Duke of Lucca by Emperor Louis IV and the city offered him a veritable Roman Triumph, in which the Florentine carroccio was shown in the streets.

## Sources

* Page at cronologia.it Archived 2009-02-15 at the Wayback Machine (in Italian)
# Barypeithes

Barypeithes is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae.
The genus was first described by Jacquelin du Val in 1854.
The species of this genus are found in Europe.
Species:
* Barypeithes araneiformis
* Barypeithes mollicomus
* Barypeithes pellucidus
* Barypeithes sulcifrons
* Barypeithes trichopterus
# Halecomorphi

Halecomorphi is a taxon of ray-finned bony fish in the clade Neopterygii. The only extant Halecomorph species are the bowfin (Amia calva) and eyespot bowfin (Amia ocellicauda), but the group contains many extinct species in several families (including Amiidae, Caturidae, Liodesmidae, Sinamiidae) in the order Amiiformes, as well as the extinct orders Ionoscopiformes, Panxianichthyiformes, and Parasemionotiformes. The fossil record of halecomorphs goes back at least to the Early Triassic epoch.
The Halecomorphi exhibit a combination of ancestral features, such as most heavily mineralized scales, but also by more derived or "modern" features, particularly in the structure of the skull (e.g. position and shape of preopercles). Unique derived traits (synapomorphies) of the Halecomorphi include:
* Unique jaw articulation in which the quadrate and symplectic participate in the joint.
* Lengthened dorsal fins (in some species)
* Two biconcave vertebrae per segment in the posterior body region (a condition known as diplospondyly)
* Fan like arrangement of small bones (hypurals) in the tail.

## Systematics and phylogeny

On the systematic position of the Halecomorphi, there are two competing hypotheses:
* The Halecostomi hypothesis proposes Halecomorphi as the sister group of Teleostei, the major group of living neopterygians, rendering the Holostei paraphyletic.
* The Holostei hypothesis proposes Halecomorphi as the sister group of Ginglymodi, the group which includes gars (Lepisosteidae) and their fossil relatives, rendering the Halecostomi paraphyletic.
The latter hypothesis is more widely accepted.
The following cladogram summarizes the evolutionary relationships of extinct (indicated with a dagger, †) and living orders of Halecomorphi.
# Batog

A batog is a rod or stick about the thickness of a man's finger traditionally used for corporal punishment in Russia. The condemned was stretched on the floor face down with his back exposed while two men sat on him, one holding down the arms the other on the legs. The two men would then begin beating the victim across the back, replacing their batogs if they broke, until ordered to stop. The punishment was not usually fatal. Peter the Great used this form of punishment, along with much harsher measures such as the breaking wheel, during the Streltsy Uprising in 1698.
# Austropenaeus

Austropenaeus is a monotypic genus of deepwater prawn. Its only species is Austropenaeus nitidus which is native to the deep water surrounding South Africa.
# Matteo Sellas

Matteo Sellas (sometimes also written Mateo Sellas or in original German Matthäus Seelos) was a German luthier born in 1580 in Füssen who worked in Venice from 1620–1650 and is best known for building lutes, archlutes and baroque guitars.
# Lewis C. Branscomb

Lewis C. Branscomb (August 27, 1865- October 30, 1930) was an American Methodist minister in the U.S. state of Alabama, and the president of the Alabama Anti-Saloon League.

## Early life

Branscomb was born in 1865 in Union Springs, Alabama. He graduated from Southern University, later known as Birmingham–Southern College, and Emory University, and he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He was ordained as a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South in 1886.

## Career

Branscomb was a Methodist minister in Anniston, Bessemer, Birmingham, Decatur, Huntsville, and Talladega. He was especially associated with the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, Alabama. Branscomb was the editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate from 1916 to 1922. Additionally, he served on the boards of the Federated Churches of Christ and the Methodist Orphanage of Troy, Alabama.
Branscomb served on the executive committee of the board of directors of the Anti-Saloon League; he was also the president of its Alabama chapter. He served on the boards of trustees of the Woman's College of Alabama, now known as Huntingdon College, and Birmingham–Southern College.

## Death and legacy

Branscomb died on October 30, 1930, in Jasper, Alabama. He had suffered from injuries in a car accident on October 15, and failed to recover. On Founders' Day in 1931, Branscomb was honored at Huntingdon College.
One of Branscomb's sons, Harvie Branscomb, became a university administrator while his grandson Lewis M. Branscomb became a physicist.
# Leverhulme Medal

Leverhulme Medal may refer to:
* Leverhulme Medal (Royal Society), awarded by the Royal Society
* Leverhulme Medal (British Academy), awarded by the British Academy
# Lexicon of the Modern Arabic Language

Dictionary of the Contemporary Arabic Language (Arabic: معجم اللغة العربية المعاصرة mu‘jam al-lughah al-‘arabīyah al-mu‘āṣirah) is a 2008 dictionary aiming to cover modern Arabic. It was authored by Ahmed Mukhtar Omar [ar].
# Lewis MacLeod (rugby union)

Lewis MacDonald MacLeod (June 1885 – 12 November 1907) was a Scottish rugby union player.
He was capped six times for Scotland between 1904 and 1905. He also played for Cambridge University RFC. He was a centre.
He was the brother of Ken MacLeod who was also capped for Scotland.
He died aged 22.