OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Hall & Pat Metheny

Jim Hall & Pat Metheny is an album by jazz guitarists Jim Hall and Pat Metheny that was released by Telarc on April 27, 1999. The album contains eleven studio recording tracks and six live tracks.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | (favorable) |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Rick Anderson, writing for AllMusic, said that Hall and Metheny "...are such a natural fit that it's amazing no one's thought of getting them together for a duo album before." He said the "...interplay is nothing short of astounding, and the five improvisational pieces...sometimes sound as organized as the standards." He said "...the complete lack of high frequencies in both guitarists' tones might leave you wondering if you've got water in your ear", but that it "really is a wonderful album."
The All About Jazz review said that "what we hear...is certainly an affinity", and that the record is "...worthy of repeated listening". They praised the composition as well, saying that they "assume a deceptive melodic simplicity deepened in profundity by unconventional intervals or modulations that proceed unhurriedly as the sound washes over the listener."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Pat Metheny and Jim Hall except where noted
* Jim Hall is featured on the left channel, Pat Metheny to the right.

## Personnel

* Jim Hall – electric guitar
* Pat Metheny – electric, acoustic, fretless acoustic, and 42-string Pikasso guitar

### Technical personnel

* Pat Metheny, Gil Goldstein, Steve Rodby – producers
* Jay Newland – recording, mixing
* Ted Jensen – mastering at Sterling Sound, NYC, USA
* Anilda Carrasquillo – artwork
* Deborah Feingold – photography

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1999 | Billboard Top Jazz Albums | 2 |
# Jo Baier

Jo Baier (born 13 February 1949) is a German film director and writer. He directed more than twenty films since 1982 and is known for Operation Valkyrie (2004), Henri 4 (2010) and Not All Were Murderers [de] (2006). He is married to Gertrud Baier.

## Early life and education

Baier was born in Munich. He studied drama, German and English at the Ludwig Maximilians University. He graduated with a doctorate in 1980. Since 1979 he has directed primarily television documentaries and dramas.
As he grew up in a Bavarian village, his movies are often influenced by his childhood experiences.

## Awards

Baier has received the Grimme-Preis and German Television Award. For Wildfire [de], his debut as a theatrical director, he was nominated for the German Film Award.

## Selected filmography

* Schiefweg (1986, TV film) — (based on stories by Emerenz Meier)
* Rosse (1989, TV film) — (based on a play by Richard Billinger [de])
* Wildfire [de] (1991, TV film) — (biographical film about Emerenz Meier)
* Hölleisengretl [de] (1995, TV film) — (based on a novel by Oskar Maria Graf)
* Der Laden [de] (1998, TV miniseries) — (based on a novel by Erwin Strittmatter)
* Der Weibsteufel (2000, TV film) — (based on a play by Karl Schönherr)
* Wambo [de] (2001, TV film) — (biographical film about Walter Sedlmayr)
* Verlorenes Land [de] (2002, TV film)
* Swabian Children [de] (2003, TV film) — (based on a novel by Elmar Bereuter [de] about Swabian children)
* Stauffenberg (Operation Valkyrie, 2004, TV film)
* Not All Were Murderers [de] (2006, TV film) — (based on an autobiographical book by Michael Degen)
* Das letzte Stück Himmel [de] (2007, TV film)
* Liesl Karlstadt & Karl Valentin [de] (2008, TV film) — (biographical film about Liesl Karlstadt and Karl Valentin)
* Henri 4 (Henry of Navarre, 2010) — (based on novels by Heinrich Mann)
* The End Is My Beginning (2010) — (based on an autobiographical book by Tiziano Terzani)
* Homecoming [de] (2012, TV film) — (based on a story by Hermann Hesse)
* Bergfried [de] (2016, TV film)
# Laurent Gras (chef)

Laurent Gras (born May 3, 1965, in Antibes, France) is a French-born chef currently living and working in the United States.

## In France

Gras' career began in his native France where he worked at several top Michelin-rated establishments, including: Lucas Carton, where he was chef de partie under Alain Senderens; Restaurant Guy Savoy, where he was chef de cuisine; Hotel de Paris Monaco, where he was chef de cuisine under Alain Ducasse; and Restaurant Alain Ducasse Paris, where he was the opening chef de cuisine.

## In the United States

Gras’ American debut was in 1997 at Peacock Alley in New York's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where, as Executive Chef, he received a three star review from Ruth Reichl of the New York Times. He spent four successful years there before moving to San Francisco, where he was named the Executive Chef of the Fifth Floor. His work at the Fifth Floor was received with critical accolades including San Francisco Magazine’s Chef of the Year and Best New Restaurant 2002, Food & Wine Magazine’s Best New Chef 2002, and he was featured on the cover of Gourmet Magazine in 2003.
Gras opened his first restaurant in Chicago, L2O, in May 2008. The restaurant received Esquire's Restaurant of the Year award, and a nomination for Best New Restaurant from the James Beard Foundation Award. In November 2010, the newly published Michelin Guide for Chicago gave the restaurant three stars, its top rating. At the same time, Gras announced his departure from the restaurant. Currently, he is the co-executive chef of two Michelin starred Saison in San Francisco.

## Cookbooks

In August 2012, Gras released his first cookbook as an interactive e-book published by Alta Editions. Laurent Gras: My Provence includes dishes from Gras's early years growing up and working as a chef on the Côte d'Azur. The digital cookbook was co-written with Mitchell Davis and features step-by-step photos, instructional videos, and chef tips. Laurent Gras: My Provence was awarded the 2013 International Association of Culinary Professionals (IACP) Judges Choice Cookbook Award and the New Media Award for Intriguing Use of Technology.

## Cycling

Gras is a member of the Foundation Cycling New York amateur racing team.
# Farmer's and Merchant's Bank Building (Red Cloud, Nebraska)

The Farmer's and Merchant's Bank Building, also known as the Garber Bank, is a historic building in Red Cloud, Nebraska. It was built in 1888-1889 by Seward Garber and John W. Moon. The bank's founding president was Silas Garber. Author Willa Cather took inspiration from the Garber family to write about Captain and Mrs Forrester in her 1923 novel, A Lost Lady. She also used the building as inspiration in her 1935 novel, Lucy Gayheart. It was designed in the Renaissance Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 5, 1981.
# Pandanus laxespicatus

Pandanus laxespicatus is a screwpine or pandan of the wetlands of Madagascar, and belonging to the monocot family Pandanaceae. It was of fairly recent discovery, having been unknown to science prior to 1951 when described by Martelli and Pichi-Sermolli. For the next seventeen years, it was just another member of a large family, but in 1968 Dr. Benjamin C. Stone discovered that at a certain stage of its growth (when the trunk is 10 to 13 feet (3 to 4 meters) in height) it produces the longest linear (ribbon-like) leaves of any known plant; up to 33 feet (10 metres) in length and 14 inches (36 centimetres) in width. P. laxispicatus belongs to the same section (Acanthophylla) as P. pulcher. P. odorissimus and P obeliscus, which are known collectively as the Coniferoids, because their numerous side branches cause them to resemble huge Christmas trees. The very large leaves are known as "crown megaphylls" and sometimes have the appearance of a green "star" at the top of the tree. As the megaphylls fall away with age, they are replaced by side shoots of much smaller leaves (usually less than a foot (30 cm) long by an inch (2.5 cm) in width) which account for the conifer-like appearance of the mature trees.
# Pandanus iceryi

Pandanus iceryi ("Vacoas") is a species of plant in the family Pandanaceae. It is endemic to Mauritius.

## Description

This is a tall (10m), unbranched tree - the only Mauritian Pandanus species to grow as one single, tall, palm-like trunk, without any branches. The bright-green leaves end abruptly at the tip, and are armed on the sides with small, white spines. Uniquely, the pale-coloured, oval fruit-head hangs from the main trunk of the plant. Each fruit-head is packed with c.40 drupes.

## Habitat

Its natural habitat is dense forest on Mauritius. It was formerly known from several localities around the island, such as Piton du Milieu, Cent Gaulettes and Fressanges. However the habitat at all these localities has been destroyed. It is threatened by habitat loss and it was thought to be extinct. It was rediscovered in the Vallée de Ferney forests with Pandanus macrostigma in 2004. Currently only a few individual plants remain in the wild, although it is now cultivated in Mauritius.
# Fingerprint (disambiguation)

A fingerprint is a mark made by the pattern of ridges on the pad of a human finger.
Fingerprint may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* Genetic fingerprint, distinguishing two individuals of the same species using only samples of their DNA
* Peptide mass fingerprinting, in biochemistry, identification of proteins
* Fingerprint (computing), uniquely identifying data by extracting from it a small key known as a fingerprint
** Public key fingerprint, a string of bytes identifying a cryptographic public key
** Acoustic fingerprint, in audio technology, unique code generated from audio samples, allowing computer identification of music
** Digital video fingerprinting, generates unique codes from digital video samples, and is used for automated copyright enforcement
** TCP/IP stack fingerprinting, identifying computer operating systems from network packets
** Device fingerprint, harvesting of software and hardware settings from a remote computing device
** Canvas fingerprinting, a browser fingerprinting technique for tracking users
** Rabin fingerprint
* Ballistic fingerprinting, a set of forensic techniques that to match a bullet to the gun it was fired with
* Radio fingerprinting, characteristic signature from minute variations of frequencies emitted by a radio frequency device
* Isotopic fingerprint, characteristic ratios of isotopes in material
* Fingerprint, in the forensic identification of a typewriter
* Fingerprint, in the forensic identification of a paper shredder

## Arts

* Fingerprints (comics), the Southland Tales graphic novel
* Finger Prints (book), a book published by Francis Galton in 1892
* Finger Prints (film), a lost 1927 silent film directed by Lloyd Bacon
* Finger Prints (serial), a lost 1931 Universal serial directed by Ray Taylor
* Fingerprints (film), 2006
* Fingerprint (album), by Mark Heard
* Fingerprints (Peter Frampton album), 2006
* Fingerprints (Amelia Lily album)
* Fingerprints (Eli Young Band album), 2017
* "Fingerprint", a song by Leona Lewis from her 2012 album Glassheart
* "Fingerprints", a song by The Black Heart Procession from their 2002 album Amore del Tropico
* "Fingerprints", a series of songs by They Might Be Giants from their 1992 album Apollo 18
* "Fingerprints", a song by Katy Perry from her 2008 album One of the Boys
* "Fingerprints", a song by Chick Corea from his 2013 album Trilogy
* "Fingerprints", a song by Minipop from their 2007 album A New Hope
# Alucita pusilla

Alucita pusilla is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in Japan.
# Pynyonade

Pynyonade or pinionade was a type of confit or confection made with pine nuts and powder-douce in medieval England. Some historic recipes included honey, which may have made it similar to the modern nut brittle. It was imported to England from the Mediterranean in boxes along with other sweets like festucade, citrinade, pomade and gingerbread. There are surviving records showing Katherine de Norwich receiving boxes of pinionade in 1336. The etymology of the word is thought to derive either from the Catalan pinyonada or the Old Occitan pinhonat.
The Forme of Cury gives the recipe as:
   Take Almandes iblanced and drawer hem sumdell thicke with gode broth...set on the fire and seeþ it...take Pynes yfryed in oyle oþer in greece and þerto white Powdour douce
# Quotient space

Quotient space may refer to a quotient set when the sets under consideration are considered as spaces. In particular:
* Quotient space (topology), in case of topological spaces
* Quotient space (linear algebra), in case of vector spaces
* Quotient space of an algebraic stack
* Quotient metric space
# Joe Zaleski

Joseph John Zaleski (March 19, 1927 – September 10, 2016) was a Canadian football player and coach.

## Early life, education and Marine Corps service

Zaleski was born in New Kensington, Pennsylvania in 1927 and attended Warren Consolidated High School in Tiltonsville, Ohio. After graduating from high school, he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and was stationed at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton. While in the Marine Corps, he deployed to Okinawa in the aftermath of World War II. After leaving the Marine Corps, he attended the University of Dayton from 1947 to 1951, where he played on the football team as the starting quarterback for two years. As a senior, he was voted most valuable player in 1950. He graduated in 1951 with a Bachelor of Science in education.

## Career

After signing with the Los Angeles Rams one season, without appearing in a game, Zaleski signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Western Interprovincial Football Union in 1952. He played there for two years as the backup quarterback and a defensive back, where he was regarded for his ball handling abilities. In 1955, he then signed with the Montreal Alouettes, where he played for one season as reserve quarterback. The following year, in May 1956, Zaleski moved to the Ontario Rugby Football Union where he was a player-coach for the Sarnia Golden Bears, remaining there for two years, leaving in 1957.
In 1958, Zaleski was hired as an assistant coach for his former team, the Blue Bombers, winning the Grey Cup in 1959, 1961 and 1962. He remained in this position with Winnipeg until 1967 when he was named the team's head coach, replacing Bud Grant. As head coach, he compiled a record of 10–37–1 over three seasons and was eventually fired on November 20, 1969. In 1970, he was hired as an assistant coach for the Edmonton Eskimos, a position he retained for two seasons, with him being fired along with another assistant, Al Benecick, on January 3, 1972.
He married Louise Ann Savanyo of Tiltonsville, Ohio, around 1952 with whom he had five children, including a son, Slater, who played in the CFL. She died in Edmonton on November 8, 2013. Zaleski died on September 10, 2016, aged 89.
# Laurent Genefort

Laurent Genefort (born 1968) is a French science fiction writer. He studied literature at the Sorbonne (Paris IV). He has been writing SF since 1988, with around 50 novels and 40 short stories to his credit, including the "Omale" cycle, his most famous work. He also has written fantasy cycles : "Alaet" and "Hordes". He won his first Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire in 1995 for Arago.

## Fiction

* Le Bagne des ténèbres (1988)
* Les Peaux-épaisses (1992)
* REZO (1993)
* Arago (1993)
* Les chasseurs de sève (1994) ISBN 978-2-207-24771-6
* La Troisième lune (1994)
* Le Labyrinthe de chair (1995)
* De chair et de fer (1995)
* L'Homme qui n'existait plus (1996) - Jean-Michel Ponzio made this story into a graphic novel under the title Kybrilon in March 2005
* Les Voies du ciel (1996)
* La Compagnie des fous (1996)
* Lyane (1996)
* Le Sang des immortels (1997)
* Le Continent déchiqueté (1997)
* Typhon (1997)
* Dans la gueule du Dragon (1998)
* Les Croisés du vide (1998)
* Le Château cannibale (1998)
* Les Engloutis (1999)
* Le Sablier de Sang (1999)
* Une porte sur l'éther (2000) ISBN 978-2-265-07014-1
* La Citadelle des dragons (2000)
* Le Démon-miroir (2001)
* Omale (2001) ISBN 978-2-290-30488-4
* Le Labyrinthe sans retour (2001)
* La Frontière magique (2001)
* Les conquérants dOmale (2002)
* Le Piège aux sorciers (2002)
* La mécanique du talion (2003) ISBN 978-2-84172-257-0
* Le Sablier maléfique (2003)
* La Caravane des ombres (2003)
* La muraille sainte d'Omale (2004)
* L'Odyssée des sirènes (2004)
* Le Nom maudit (2005)
* La Guerre de l'aube (2006)
* L'Ascension du Serpent (2007)
* Le Vol de l'Aigle (2008)
* Mémoria (2008)
* Les Crocs du Tigre (2010)
* Points chauds (2012)
* Les Vaisseaux d’Omale (2014)
* Lum'en (2015)
* Etoiles sans issue (2017)
* Ce qui relie (2017)
* Ce qui divise (2017)
* Ce qui révèle (2018)
* Colonies (2019)
* L'Espace entre les guerres (2020)
* Les Temps ultramodernes (2022)
* Opexx (novella, 2022)
* La Croisière bleue (2024)

## Non-Fiction

* Architecture du livre-univers dans la science-fiction, à travers cinq œuvres : Noô de S. Wul, Dune de F. Herbert, La Compagnie des glaces de G.-J. Arnaud, Helliconia de B. Aldiss, Hypérion de D. Simmons (1997) - Thesis. Université de Nice Sophia-Antipolis.
Plus more than 30 articles and prefaces about science fiction.
# Crucibulum (gastropod)

Crucibulum, commonly known as cup-and-saucer snails, is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Calyptraeidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Crucibulum include:
* Crucibulum auricula (Gmelin, 1791)
* Crucibulum concameratum Reeve, 1859
* † Crucibulum costatum (Say, 1820)
* Crucibulum cyclopium Berry, 1969
* Crucibulum lignarium (Broderip, 1834)
* Crucibulum marense Weisbord, 1962
* Crucibulum monticulus Berry, 1969
* Crucibulum pectinatum Carpenter, 1856
* Crucibulum personatum Keen, 1958
* Crucibulum planum Schumacher, 1817
* Crucibulum quiriquinae (Lesson, 1830)
* Crucibulum scutellatum (W. Wood, 1828)
* Crucibulum serratum (Broderip, 1834)
* Crucibulum spinosum (Sowerby, 1824)
* Crucibulum springvaleense Rutsch, 1942
* Crucibulum striatum (Say, 1826)
* Crucibulum subactum Berry, 1963
* Crucibulum umbrella (Deshayes, 1830)
* Crucibulum waltonense Gardner, 1947

### Species brought into synonymy

* Crucibulum extinctorium (Lamarck, 1822) : synonym of Calyptraea extinctorium Lamarck, 1822: synonym of Desmaulus extinctorium (Lamarck, 1822)
* Crucibulum renovatum Crosse & P. Fischer, 1890: synonym of Calyptraea renovata (Crosse & P. Fischer, 1890) (original combination)
# Alucita pygmaea

Alucita pygmaea is a species of moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in the northern half of Australia, as well as Fiji.
The wingspan is about 8 mm.
The larvae feed on Canthium oleifolium.
# Fiesse

Fiesse (Brescian: Fiès) is a comune in the province of Brescia, Lombardy, northern Italy. It is bounded by other communes of Asola, Casalromano, Gambara, Remedello and Volongo.
# Pancras Square Library

Pancras Square Library is in the London Borough of Camden located just off the Euston Road in the King's Cross area of the borough. It is situated on the ground floor of Camden Council's Town Hall complex. With a separate children's library it provides a wide selection of books, CDs and DVDs available to borrow, and free internet access, making it central to provide a library service and gateway to other Council services to the local community.
The library was originally located in the Euston Road, beside the British Library and St Pancras Chambers (formerly the Midland Grand Hotel), equidistant from King's Cross station and Euston station. It was opened by Princess Anne in April 1971 and was also home to the Shaw Theatre in honour of George Bernard Shaw who, in 1903, was elected as a St Pancras Councillor. There was a lending library on the ground floor and a separate children's library with its own entrance and a reference library on the second floor. The theatre is now part of the four star Novotel London St Pancras hotel.
# Pygopus robertsi

Pygopus robertsi, also known as Robert's scaly-foot or Cape York scaly-foot, is a species of legless lizard of the Pygopodidae family. It is endemic to Queensland, Australia.

## Etymology

The specific name, robertsi, is in honor of Australian Charles George Roberts for assistance to scientists in the field.
# Radio Holger

Radio Holger was a Danish radio station transmitting in Metropolitan Copenhagen, Denmark.
The radio station was a small and local radio station, which has become notable for being critical towards Islam and Islams influence in Denmark and the rest of the world.
# Gondtherium

Gondtherium is a genus of extinct mammaliaform from the Kota Formation in India. It was considered a docodontan by those who described it, but it remains unclear if this is the case.
Gondtherium was found in the Kota Formation, which is considered to be between Middle Jurassic and Early Cretaceous in age. Other Mesozoic mammaliaforms found there include members of Morganucodonta and Amphilestidae. The authors who described Gondtherium - which is known from only a single worn and fragmentary molar tooth - considered it to be a docodontan based on the tooth cusps. However, this has been disputed by several subsequent researchers, and so the exact identity of Gondtherium remains unresolved.
# Agrostis idahoensis

Agrostis idahoensis is a species of grass known by the common name Idaho bent grass. It is native to western North America from Alaska to California to Colorado, where it grows in several habitat types.

## Description

It is a perennial grass growing in short tufts up to 30 centimeters tall. The leaves are thready and a few centimeters long. The inflorescence is an open, thin array of wispy branches bearing spikelets each a few millimeters long.
# Crucibulum auricula

Crucibulum auricula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and Chinese hat snails.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 29 mm.

## Habitat

The minimum recorded depth for this species is 1 m; maximum recorded depth is 115 m.
# Alorcus

Alorcus was a Spaniard who flourished around the 3rd century BC and who served in Hannibal's army, known only from a mention in Livy, followed by other Roman sources. He was a friend of the Saguntines, and went into Saguntum, when the city was reduced to the last extremity, to endeavor to persuade the inhabitants to accept Hannibal's terms.
# Passem-Noguin

Passem-Noguin, also spelt Passemnoguin, is a commune in the Dialgaye Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 1,653 in 2006.
In the 2006 census, one of Passem-Noguin's neighbourhoods, Soubga, was listed as a separate settlement with a population of 1,172, with Passem-Noguin's population as 481. This would give the combined Passem-Noguin-Soubga settlement a total population of 1,653 in 2006. This population division differs from the divisions in the neighbourhood data, however the total population of all of the neighbourhoods also comes to 1,653.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1985 | 1,211 |
| 1996 | 1,530 |
| 2006 | 1,653 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Gonkin | 310 |
| Passimnoghin | 723 |
| Soubga | 620 |