OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stitt's Bits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Stitt's Bits is an album by saxophonist Sonny Stitt compiling tracks recorded in 1950 and released on the Prestige label in 1958.

## Reception

The Allmusic review awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

* "Avalon" (Buddy DeSylva, Al Jolson, Vincent Rose) – 2:26
* "Mean to Me" (Fred E. Ahlert, Roy Turk) – 3:04
* "Stairway to the Stars" (Matty Malneck, Frank Signorelli, Mitchell Parish) – 3:12
* "Count Every Star" (Sammy Gallop, Bruno Coquatrix) – 2:57
* "Nice Work If You Can Get It" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 2:37
* "There Will Never Be Another You" (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon) – 2:32
* "Blazin'" (Sonny Stitt) – 3:22
* "After You've Gone" (Turner Layton, Henry Creamer) – 2:25
* "Our Very Own" (Jack Elliott, Victor Young) – 3:05
* "'S Wonderful" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 2:24
* "Jeepers Creepers" (Warren, Johnny Mercer) – 2:54
* "Nevertheless" (Harry Ruby, Bert Kalmar) – 2:49
* Recorded in New York City on February 17, 1950 (tracks 1–3), June 28, 1950 (tracks 4–7), October 8, 1950 (tracks 8–10) and December 15, 1950 (tracks 11 & 12)

## Personnel

* Sonny Stitt – tenor saxophone
* Bill Massey – trumpet (tracks 8–10)
* Matthew Gee – trombone (tracks 8–10)
* Gene Ammons – baritone saxophone (tracks 8–10)
* Kenny Drew (tracks 1–3), Duke Jordan (tracks 4–7), Junior Mance (tracks 8–12) – piano
* Tommy Potter (tracks 1–3), Gene Wright (tracks 4–12) – bass
* Art Blakey (tracks 1–3, 11 & 12), Wes Landers (tracks 4–10) – drums
* Larry Townsend – vocals (tracks 8–10)
# Stitt Goes Latin

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Stitt Goes Latin is an album by saxophonist Sonny Stitt recorded in 1963 and originally released on the Roost label.

## Reception

The Allmusic site awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Sonny Stitt except as indicated
* "Are You Listening" - 3:30
* "Amigos" - 4:36
* "My Little Suede Shoes" (Charlie Parker) - 4:04
* "Ritmo Bobo" - 6:02
* "I Told You So" - 5:20
* "Chic" - 5:13
* "Senor Jones" - 5:10
* "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Jacques Prévert, Johnny Mercer) - 5:32

## Personnel

* Sonny Stitt - alto saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Thad Jones - trumpet
* Chick Corea - piano
* Larry Gales - bass
* Willie Bobo - drums
* Carlos "Patato" Valdes - congas, bongos
* Osvaldo "Chihuahua" Martinez - cowbell, maracas, jawbone
# Alcester, Dorset

Alcester is a village in the civil parish of Shaftesbury, in Dorset, England.

## History

Alcester was formerly a liberty in the parish of St. James Shaftesbury, within the parliamentary borough of Shaftesbury, but without the municipal borough, Dorset. Pop., 342. Houses, 76. On 31 December 1894 Alcester became a separate civil parish, on 9 November 1921 the parish was abolished and merged with Shaftesbury. In 1921 the parish had a population of 291.
# Stjepan Andrijašević

Stjepan "Stipe" Andrijašević (born 7 February 1967) is a Croatian former professional footballer played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Andrijašević made his debut for local club Hajduk Split in 1983 and played in the 1994–95 UEFA Champions League knockout stage for them.

## International career

Andrijašević made his debut for Croatia in an October 1992 friendly match against Mexico and earned a total of five caps. His final international was an August 1994 friendly away against Israel.

## Personal life

In September 1989 Andrijašević was injured in road accident while riding his motorcycle which took him out of football for more than two years. He has two sons, Pjero (born 1988) and Franko (born 1991), and both of them are football players.
# List of observers to the European Parliament for Slovakia, 2003–2004

This is a list of the 14 observers to the European Parliament for Slovakia in the 1999 to 2004 session. They were appointed by the Slovak Parliament as observers from 1 May 2003 until the accession of Slovakia to the EU on 1 May 2004.

## List

| Name | National party | EP group |
| Edit Bauer | Party of the Hungarian Coalition | EPP–ED |
| Monika Beňová | Direction–Social Democracy | PES |
| Robert Fico | Direction–Social Democracy | PES |
| Ján Figeľ | Christian Democratic Movement | EPP–ED |
| Pavol Kubovič | Democratic and Christian Union–Democratic Party | EPP–ED |
| Zuzana Martináková | Democratic and Christian Union–Democratic Party | EPP–ED |
| Petra Masácová | Democratic and Christian Union–Democratic Party | EPP–ED |
| László Nagy | Party of the Hungarian Coalition | EPP–ED |
| Anna Záborská | Christian Democratic Movement | EPP–ED |
# List of observers to the European Parliament for the Czech Republic, 2003–2004

This is a list of the 24 observers to the European Parliament for the Czech Republic in the 1999 to 2004 session. They were appointed by the Czech Parliament as observers from 1 May 2003 until the accession of the Czech Republic to the EU on 1 May 2004.

## List

| Name | National party | EP Group |
| Hynek Fajmon | Civic Democratic Party | EPP–ED |
| Richard Falbr | Social Democratic Party | PES |
| Robert Kolář | | |
| Jiří Maštálka | Communist Party (Bohemia and Moravia) | EUL–NGL |
| Miroslav Ouzký | Civic Democratic Party | EPP–ED |
# Aleksander Laak

Aleksander (Alexander) Laak (24 August 1907 – 6 September 1960) was a lieutenant and the commander of the Jägala concentration camp during the German occupation of Estonia.
The estimates for the number of killed at Jägala concentration camp vary widely. The Soviet investigators reached the conclusion that 2,000–3,000 were killed in Jägala and Kalevi-Liiva taken together, but the number 5,000 (as determined by the Extraordinary State Commission in 1944) was written into the verdict.
In modern sources, the number 10,000 occurs. Some commentators have also given figures ranging from 100,000 (Michael Elkins, Jonathan Freedland) to 125,000 to 300,000 (Warren Kinsella), however, such figures contradict the findings of the Estonian International Commission for Investigation of Crimes Against Humanity and also the estimates of scholars who place the number of total Jewish victims for the Estonia of 1941–1944 at 8,500.
Aleksander Laak was also known to have arranged drunken orgies with female inmates, who were forced to participate and then murdered.
He emigrated to Canada after World War II, in 1948. In 1960, he was implicated in the Holocaust trials in Soviet Estonia, and exposed as living as a naturalized Canadian citizen under the name of Alex Laak in suburban Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada by the Soviet news agency TASS and Canadian journalists.
Thereafter, after reading of the arrests of Jaan Viik and Ralf Gerrets (both of whom were later convicted of war crimes, sentenced to death, and executed in 1961) for mass killings of mostly Jewish East Europeans while under Nazi occupation, and being himself identified as a mass murderer, he apparently committed suicide by hanging himself in the garage of his home at the age of 53, on 6 September 1960. Prior to his death, Laak admitted to being a collaborator, but said he had nothing to do with Jägala.
It has been speculated that Laak was killed by vigilantes. Israeli journalist Michael Elkins claimed that Laak was in fact confronted one day after his wife had left their house to go to the movies, by a Jewish Avenger squad that clandestinely murdered Nazis. He was, according to Elkins, confronted with his crimes, and their intended punishment, and he accepted their offer of being allowed to commit suicide rather than be killed. An investigation of the death was reopened in 1991. Laak's friends said he killed himself to protect relatives in Canada and back in Estonia from potential reprisals.
# Stovertown, Ohio

Stovertown is an unincorporated community in Muskingum County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Stovertown was laid out in 1832 by Samuel Stover, and named for him. A post office called Stovertown operated between 1850 and 1902.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Stovertown is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Stover Engine Works

Stover Engine Works was a manufacturer of stationary gasoline engines based in Freeport, Illinois. The company was started by D.C. Stover in 1898.

## History

The Stover Engine Works began to create prototype gasoline engines in 1895. The company was formed in 1898. They finalized one of their basic engines in 1904. That version of their engine was in use until the 1920s.
In 1906 the business required a larger building. They built a 3-story building with 21,600. D.C. Stover also worked employed his nephews, Jacob Stover and Frederick Dawson.
The company made engines that could operate on Kerosine. Many were used for pumping or generating power. By 1907 the company was making engines that were as small as 2 horsepower and as high as 50 horsepower in 1907.
The company built a variety of engines including marine motors, and also started the Stover Motor Car Company. He also operated the Stover Motor Car Company for the manufacture of automobiles and marine motors. The engines were known for their simplicity.
By 1914 the company added a 60-horsepower model. The majority of their engines were primarily 1 cylinder, but the 40, 50 and 60 horsepower models were 2 cylinders. One of the best features for consumers was the ability of the engine to work with the less expensive crude oil.
The Stover company and its various company names, made more than 277,000 engines of various sizes and uses.
# List of number-one hits of 1983 (Italy)

This is a list of number-one songs in 1983 on the Italian charts compiled weekly by the Italian Hit Parade Singles Chart compiled weekly by the FIMI.

## Chart history
### Songs

| Issue Date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 1 | "Hard to Say I'm Sorry" | Chicago |
| January 8 | "Words" | F. R. David |
| January 15 | "Carletto" | Corrado |
| January 22 | "Carletto" | Corrado |
| January 29 | "Carletto" | Corrado |
| February 5 | "Carletto" | Corrado |
| February 12 | "Carletto" | Corrado |
| February 19 | "Carletto" | Corrado |
| February 26 | "Carletto" | Corrado |
| March 5 | "Carletto" | Corrado |
| March 12 | "Vacanze Romane" | Matia Bazar |
| March 19 | "L'Italiano" | Toto Cutugno |
| March 26 | "Vacanze Romane" | Matia Bazar |
| April 2 | "Vacanze Romane" | Matia Bazar |
| April 9 | "Vacanze Romane" | Matia Bazar |
| April 16 | "Vacanze Romane" | Matia Bazar |
| April 23 | "Chi Chi Chi Co Co Co" | Pippo Franco |
| April 30 | "Vacanze Romane" | Matia Bazar |
| May 7 | "Vacanze Romane" | Matia Bazar |
| May 14 | "Chi Chi Chi Co Co Co" | Pippo Franco |
| May 21 | "Billie Jean" | Michael Jackson |
| May 28 | "Billie Jean" | Michael Jackson |
| June 4 | "Billie Jean" | Michael Jackson |
| June 11 | "Billie Jean" | Michael Jackson |
| June 18 | "Billie Jean" | Michael Jackson |
| June 25 | "Billie Jean" | Michael Jackson |
| July 2 | "Billie Jean" | Michael Jackson |
| July 9 | "Spiagge" | Renato Zero |
| July 16 | "Spiagge" | Renato Zero |
| July 23 | "Spiagge" | Renato Zero |
| July 30 | "Spiagge" | Renato Zero |
| August 6 | "Spiagge" | Renato Zero |
| August 13 | "Spiagge" | Renato Zero |
| August 20 | "Vamos a la playa" | Righeira |
| August 27 | "Vamos a la playa" | Righeira |
| September 3 | "Vamos a la playa" | Righeira |
| September 10 | "Vamos a la playa" | Righeira |
| September 17 | "Vamos a la playa" | Righeira |
| September 24 | "Vamos a la playa" | Righeira |
| October 1 | "Vamos a la playa" | Righeira |
| October 8 | "Moonlight Shadow" | Mike Oldfield |
| October 15 | "Moonlight Shadow" | Mike Oldfield |
| October 22 | "Moonlight Shadow" | Mike Oldfield |
| October 29 | "Moonlight Shadow" | Mike Oldfield |
| November 5 | "Flashdance" | Irene Cara |
| November 12 | "Flashdance" | Irene Cara |
| November 19 | "Flashdance" | Irene Cara |
| November 26 | "Flashdance" | Irene Cara |
| December 3 | "Flashdance" | Irene Cara |
| December 10 | "Flashdance" | Irene Cara |
| December 17 | "Flashdance" | Irene Cara |
| December 24 | "Flashdance" | Irene Cara |
| December 31 | "Flashdance" | Irene Cara |

## Number-one artists
### Songs

| Position | Artist | Weeks #1 |
| 1 | Irene Cara | 9 |
| 2 | Corrado | 8 |
| 3 | Matia Bazar | 7 |
| 3 | Michael Jackson | 7 |
| 3 | Righeira | 7 |
| 4 | Renato Zero | 6 |
| 5 | Mike Oldfield | 4 |
| 6 | Pippo Franco | 2 |
| 7 | Chicago | 1 |
| 7 | F. R. David | 1 |
| 7 | Toto Cutugno | 1 |
# List of number-one hits of 1985 (Flanders)

These hits topped the Ultratop 50 in the Flanders region of Belgium in 1985.
| Date | Artist | Title |
| January 5 | Band Aid | "Do They Know It's Christmas?" |
| January 12 | Band Aid | "Do They Know It's Christmas?" |
| January 19 | Band Aid | "Do They Know It's Christmas?" |
| January 26 | Murray Head | "One Night in Bangkok" |
| February 2 | Murray Head | "One Night in Bangkok" |
| February 9 | Murray Head | "One Night in Bangkok" |
| February 16 | Jermaine Jackson | "Do What You Do" |
| February 23 | Jermaine Jackson | "Do What You Do" |
| March 2 | Tears for Fears | "Shout" |
| March 9 | Tears for Fears | "Shout" |
| March 16 | Tears for Fears | "Shout" |
| March 23 | Modern Talking | "You're My Heart, You're My Soul" |
| March 30 | Modern Talking | "You're My Heart, You're My Soul" |
| April 6 | Modern Talking | "You're My Heart, You're My Soul" |
| April 13 | Modern Talking | "You're My Heart, You're My Soul" |
| April 20 | Modern Talking | "You're My Heart, You're My Soul" |
| April 27 | USA for Africa | "We Are the World" |
| May 4 | USA for Africa | "We Are the World" |
| May 11 | USA for Africa | "We Are the World" |
| May 18 | USA for Africa | "We Are the World" |
| May 25 | USA for Africa | "We Are the World" |
| June 1 | USA for Africa | "We Are the World" |
| June 8 | Bobbysocks! | "Let It Swing" |
| June 15 | Paul Hardcastle | "19" |
| June 22 | Paul Hardcastle | "19" |
| June 29 | Paul Hardcastle | "19" |
| July 6 | Bruce Springsteen | "Dancing in the Dark" |
| July 13 | Bruce Springsteen | "Dancing in the Dark" |
| July 20 | Bruce Springsteen | "Dancing in the Dark" |
| July 27 | Bruce Springsteen | "Dancing in the Dark" |
| August 3 | Bruce Springsteen | "Dancing in the Dark" |
| August 10 | Bruce Springsteen | "I'm on Fire" |
| August 17 | Baltimora | "Tarzan Boy" |
| August 24 | Baltimora | "Tarzan Boy" |
| August 31 | Baltimora | "Tarzan Boy" |
| September 7 | Baltimora | "Tarzan Boy" |
| September 14 | Madonna | "Into the Groove" |
| September 21 | Madonna | "Into the Groove" |
| September 28 | Madonna | "Into the Groove" |
| October 5 | Madonna | "Into the Groove" |
| October 12 | Madonna | "Into the Groove" |
| October 19 | Stevie Wonder | "Part-Time Lover" |
| October 26 | Nana Mouskouri | "Only Love" |
| November 2 | Nana Mouskouri | "Only Love" |
| November 9 | Nana Mouskouri | "Only Love" |
| November 16 | Nana Mouskouri | "Only Love" |
| November 23 | Nana Mouskouri | "Only Love" |
| November 30 | Nana Mouskouri | "Only Love" |
| December 7 | Nana Mouskouri | "Only Love" |
| December 14 | A-ha | "Take On Me" |
| December 21 | Elton John | "Nikita" |
| December 28 | Elton John | "Nikita" |
# Alex Saint

Alex Saint (born 28 August 1990) is a Spanish actress, model, makeup artist and photographer, known for her role as Sacha in the Atresmedia series Veneno and its sequel Vestidas de azul.

## Early life

Saint, who is transgender, felt a great fascination with makeup since she was young, especially from her time at school. However, due to her femininity and her personal tastes, she had been a victim of discrimination and misunderstanding during her childhood.

## Career

As a makeup artist, Saint has worked regularly doing makeup for artists such as singer Aitana, actress Ester Expósito and influencer Dulceida, being a personal friend of them.
Saint received her first acting role in the Atresmedia series Veneno, which began airing on 29 March 2022, and in which she portrayed Sacha, one of Cristina La Veneno's friends. In 2023, her participation was revealed in a leading role for the sequel to Veneno, Vestidas de azul, returning together with some actors from the original cast such as Lola Rodríguez or Paca la Piraña.

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2020 | Veneno | Sacha | 4 episodes |
| 2023 | Vestidas de azul | Sacha | Protagonist |
# Tufton, Pembrokeshire

Tufton is a crossroads hamlet in the parish of Henry's Moat in Pembrokeshire, Wales, on the B4329, a road between Eglwyswrw and Haverfordwest across the Preseli Hills. It is in the community of Puncheston.

## Name

The origin of the place name Tufton is not clear. There is a tenuous link with the Tufton Arms in the 1792 marriage of Joseph Foster Barham of Trecwn (who inherited Pembrokeshire property from his mother, Dorothea Vaughan, and whose son Charles Henry was a Pembroke JP) to Lady Caroline Tufton, daughter of Sackville Tufton, 8th Earl of Thanet.

## Inn

The Tufton Arms inn stands at the crossroads. The pub holds a beer festival on the first Friday in July. According to a 19th-century map, this was the only inn in the parish. Coursing meetings were hosted by the pub in the mid-1800s and, in a fox hunting report, it was described as having "good beer". In 1863, the landlady, Mrs Thomas, died "at an advanced age". A Mr Thomas was landlord in 1868, when he was called as a witness in Haverfordwest in a case of sheep-stealing. The thief, Caleb Morris, was sentenced to five years, and later Thomas, after a collection, was presented with a watch in recompense for his sheep. It was the annual custom of the Reverend C. H. Barham to entertain his tenants and friends at Thomas's inn, which in 1873 was able to provide a roast dinner and ale for "upwards of 90 persons".

## Chapel

Siloh Chapel is a Calvinistic Methodist chapel in the Union of Welsh Independent churches. It was founded in 1842, registered to solemnise marriages in 1844, and restored in 1900. Short biographical details of the early ministers and members of the congregation appeared in a history published in 1871.

## Transport

Tufton is on the B4329, a centuries-old route between Cardigan and Haverfordwest and is on a bus route. National Cycle Route 47 crosses the B4329 at Tufton.

## Blaenwern

The hymn tune Blaenwern is named after a farm near Tufton where the composer, William Penfro Rowlands, was either sent as a boy or sent his son, to recuperate from an illness in the early 20th century.

## Historic structures

"Tufton Castle" is the name given by Coflein to an enclosure just north of the hamlet, which may have been an ancient Iron Age settlement. Coflein records a mediaeval strip field system, identified from aerial reconnaissance in 2007 and a post-mediaeval rubble stone house worthy of note. An 1888 map shows a smithy at the crossroads.
Richard Fenton, in the early 19th century, described a small roadside house as Poll-tax Inn. Fenton attributes the name to a place where poll tax was collected, but other names have been used, such as Paltockes Inne in 1200, Paltocksin, Battog's Inn or Baltox Inn. It appears on an old parish map south of Tufton on the B4329, which has now bypassed the place (the old road forded a stream, shown on modern maps as Portrux Ford), which is in the parish of Castlebythe.
# Byalka

Byalka is a village in Kardzhali Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Journal of Interdisciplinary Economics

The Journal of Interdisciplinary Economics is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering economics.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, Research Papers in Economics, and ProQuest databases.
# Charles Egeler Reception and Guidance Center

The Charles Egeler Reception and Guidance Center (RGC) is a state prison for men located in Jackson, Jackson County, Michigan, owned and operated by the Michigan Department of Corrections.
RGC houses a maximum of 1382 inmates at a mix of security levels, for the assessment, screening, and classification of all male state prisoners. RGC is adjacent to portions of the former Michigan State Prison, described as the largest walled prison in the world as late as 1981, when it was rocked by extensive, damaging riots. The prison was divided in 1988 into smaller institutions. As of 2016, Parnell and three other local components remain open as prisons:
* Parnall Correctional Facility, a minimum-security prison
* the G. Robert Cotton Correctional Facility, an educational facility
* the Cooper Street Correctional Facility, a discharge and processing facility
RGC is named after Charles Egeler, warden of the former Michigan State Prison (at the time called the State Prison of Southern Michigan), on the same site. Egeler lived from May 17, 1928, until March 6, 1977. He was hired by the Michigan Department of Corrections in 1953 and became the warden of the State Prison of Southern Michigan in 1972, the position he held until his death.
# Sir John Hermengil Tichborne, 5th Baronet

John Hermengil Tichborne (1679 – 5 May 1748) was a Jesuit priest and the 5th Baronet Tichborne. He succeeded to the title on the death of his older brother Henry Joseph Tichborne, the 4th Baronet in 1743.
Born in Tichborne in Hampshire in 1679, John Hermengil Tichborne was a younger son of Henry Tichborne, the 3rd Baronet, and Mary née Arundel (1622–1698), the daughter of Charles Arundell, a younger brother of Thomas, Lord Arundell of Wardour, a Catholic family. John Hermengil Tichborne was one of four sons and five daughters, four of whom died in infancy. These included: Henry Joseph Tichborne, the 4th baronet; John and Charles Tichborne, who both died young; Winifred, who died as an infant; Lettice, who married Henry Whettenhall and whose son, Henry, also became a Jesuit priest in Europe; Mary, who became a nun; and Frances, who in 1694 married John Paston.
The Tichborne's were one of the leading Catholic families in Hampshire, and John Hermengil Tichborne entered the Society of Jesus on 21 October 1700 aged 21 and professed on 2 February 1717. Between 1728 and his death in 1748 he lived mostly at Ghent in Belgium.
Father Sir John Hermengil Tichborne died unmarried in Ghent in Belgium in 1748. The title passed to Sir Henry Tichborne, the 6th Baronet.