OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Appleby Jazz Festival

The Appleby Jazz Festival was a jazz festival held annually in Appleby-in-Westmorland and organized by Neil Ferber: the first edition was in 1989 with a concert by the Stan Tracey Quartet and the last one was in 2007.

## Festival history

The venue for the first edition of the festival was on the ground floor of Bongate Mill, where Neil Ferber lived, with a concert by the Stan Tracey Quartet. The second edition was again at Bongate Mill in May 1990, with performances by Don Weller and Bryan Spring. Due to some licensing difficulties, the venue for the following festival was moved to the Appleby Castle.There was a performance by the Stan Tracey Octet.
Due to the increasing number of visitors, in the following years the festival was held in marquees along the banks of the Eden river, also using the redundant church of St. Michael for smaller, free improv. concerts recorded for the Free Zone Appleby series. The main genre was straight-ahead jazz, with the cream of British jazz such as Alan Barnes, David Newton, Stan Tracey, Peter King, and the likes of Evan Parker, Barry Guy and Phil Wachsmann in the free improvisational Free Zone.

## Discography

* Live at Appleby by Don Weller Quartet (Appleby Jazz Festival 1999)
* Quiet Moments - Ballads from Appleby Jazz Festival 2000 (various artists) - Friends Exclusive CD
* Free Zone Appleby series (Appleby Jazz Festival 2002–2007)
* The 3 Tenors at the Appleby Jazz Festival by Mornington Lockett, Art Themen, Don Weller
* Not the Last Waltz by The Gordon Beck Trio (Appleby Jazz Festival 2003)
* The Last Time I Saw You by Stan Tracey Trio feat. Peter King (Appleby Jazz Festival 2004)
* Stan Tracey Orchestra at the Appleby Jazz Festival by Stan Tracey Orchestra (Appleby Jazz Festival 2004, 2006)
* Appleby Blues by The Gordon Beck Trio (Appleby Jazz Festival 2005)
* When the Sun Comes Out by Bobby Wellins (Appleby Jazz Festival 2005)
* Live at Appleby Jazz Festival by John Donaldson & Mark Edwards (Appleby Jazz Festival 2005)
* Dancing in the Dark by Tony Coe & John Horler (Appleby Jazz Festival 2007)
* Live in Appleby by Lydian Sound Orchestra (Appleby Jazz Festival 2007)
# Crocanthes prasinopis

Crocanthes prasinopis is a species of moth of the family Lecithoceridae. It is found in most Australia and New Guinea.
The wingspan is 13–15 mm (0.51–0.59 in). The forewings are rather deep yellow with ochreous-fuscous markings, with purple reflections. There is a costal streak from the base to two-fifths and a patch occupying the terminal half of the wing, the anterior edge straight or seldom bent, irregular, dark fuscous, running from the middle of the costa to beyond the middle of the dorsum, enclosing a roundish suffused central deep yellow blotch. The hindwings are whitish-yellowish, posteriorly suffused with fuscous, darker towards the apex. There is a dark grey transverse discal mark.
The larvae feed on moist dead gum leaves in leaf litter. Young larvae are pink, while later instars are brown. Pupation takes place in the leaf litter between two leaves in a silken shelter covered with hairs and detritus.
# Crocanthes monodesma

Crocanthes monodesma is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found on New Guinea. Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms gives this name as a synonym of Crocanthes fallax Durrant, 1915.
# Barasui

Barasui (ばらスィー, Barasuī, born January 29, 1980) is the pseudonym of a Japanese manga artist. He is most known for the manga series Strawberry Marshmallow, which has been made into an anime series and OVA. He also had a part in the Weekly Dearest My Brother series.
# John Liddell

John Liddell may refer to:
* Sir John Liddell (Royal Navy officer) (died 1868), Scottish doctor and Director-General of the Medical Department of the British Royal Navy
* John Liddell (1879–1928), British boxer better known as Jack Palmer
* John Liddell (footballer) (1933–1999), Scottish footballer
* John Aidan Liddell (1888–1915), English pilot and recipient of the Victoria Cross
* John Hellyer Liddell, (1899–1984), Chairman of the Shanghai Municipal Council
* St. John Richardson Liddell (1815–1870), Louisiana planter and Confederate general
* John Liddell (architect) (1831–1922), Scottish architect
* Johnny Liddell (footballer, born 1915) (1915–1986), Scottish footballer
# Øyvind Alfred Stensrud

Øyvind Alfred Stensrud (2 April 1887 – 28 October 1956) was a Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from the Market towns of Telemark and Aust-Agder counties and later Telemark during the terms 1945–1949, 1950–1953 and 1954–1957.
# La Renga (album)

La Renga is a 1998 album by Argentine hard rock band La Renga. It contains the band's hits "El Revelde" and "El Twist del Pibe". The album does not have a name but the fans gave it the name of the band. The band members called it "the album of the star", because it has a big white star on the front cover. It achieved 3× platinum in Argentina for sales in excess of 180,000 copies.
Since this record, all the albums will come with special packages: cardboard, box sets, etc.

## Track listing

All the songs by Gustavo Nápoli except "Me Hice Canción" (Sanchez/Vera)
* "El Terco" [The stubborn]
* "Tripa y Corazón" [Gut and heart]
* "Bien Alto" [So high]
* "El Hombre de La Estrella" [The man of the star]
* "Vende Patria Clon" [Sell clan homeland]
* "El Revelde" [The Revel]
* "Me Hice Canción" [I made myself song]
* "Cuando Estes Acá" [When you are here]
* "El Twist del Pibe" [The boy twist]
* "Reíte" [Smile]
* "Ser Yo" [To be me]

## Personnel

* Chizzo – lead vocals, lead guitar
* Tete – bass guitar
* Tanque – drums
* Chiflo – saxophone, trumpet
* Manu – saxophone, harmonica

### Guest musicians

* Pablo Lando – percussion (track 7)

### Additional personnel

* Gustavo Tabaré – recording technician, mixing
* Washington Borner – recording technician, mixing
* Chris Bellman – mastering
* Gabriel Goncalvez – manager
* Adrián Muscari – A&R
# Drăgoi

Drăgoi is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sabin Drăgoi, Romanian composer
* Pavel Drăgoi, Romanian judoka
* Gabriela Drăgoi
* Christian Dragoi
# 7068 aluminium alloy

7068 aluminium alloy is one of the strongest commercially available aluminium alloys, with a tensile strength comparable to that of some steels. This material, also known as an aircraft alloy, is heat treatable.
7068-T6511 has typical ultimate tensile strength of 710 MPa (103 ksi) versus a similar product produced from 7075-T6511 that would have a typical ultimate tensile strength of 640 MPa (93 ksi). Typical yield strength for alloy 7068-T6511 is 683 MPa (99.1 ksi) versus 590 MPa (86 ksi) for a similar product produced from 7075-T6511. Strength allowables for this alloy are provided in Metallic Materials Properties Development and Standardization for design.
The main alloying elements are zinc (7.3 to 8.3%), magnesium (2.2 to 3.0%), copper (1.6 to 2.4%) and zirconium (0.05 to 0.15%), with traces of silicon, iron, manganese, chromium, and titanium.

## Chemical composition

| Element | Weight percentage (%) |
| Aluminum, Al | 85.43 |
| Zinc, Zn | 8.3 |
| Magnesium, Mg | 3 |
| Copper, Cu | 2.4 |
| Iron, Fe | 0.15 |
| Zirconium, Zr | 0.15 |
| Silicon, Si | 0.12 |
| Manganese, Mn | 0.1 |
| Titanium, Ti | 0.1 |
| Chromium, Cr | 0.05 |
| Other (each) | 0.05 |
| Other (total) | 0.15 |

## Physical properties

| Properties | Metric |
| Density | 2.85 g/cm$^3$ |
| Melting point | 476–635 °C |

## Mechanical properties

| Properties | Metric |
| Tensile strength | 641 MPa |
| Yield strength | 590 MPa |
| Elongation | 8% |

## Thermal Properties

| Properties | Metric |
| Thermal conductivity | 190 W/mK |

## Technical description

7068 alloy is a 7000 series aluminium-zinc alloy registered with the US Aluminium Association and produced to AMS 4331 (chemical composition and mechanical properties) and AMS 2772 (heat treatment). 7068 alloy ‘A’ and ‘B’ tensile data and fatigue properties have been ratified for inclusion in MIL Handbook 5 / MMPDS.

## Uses

Primarily developed for ordnance applications, alloy 7068 is now being used or considered for markets like the aerospace and automotive industries (valve body and connecting rod applications), medical devices, such as prosthetic limbs, as well as recreational products like bicycles and mountain-climbing equipment.

## Application

Applications of this alloy include: Connecting rods, Shock absorbers, Fuel pumps, Rocker arms, Bearing caps, Prosthetics, Chain tensioners.

## Standard specifications

Standard specifications for AL 7068 include:
* AMS 4331
* AMS 2772
# Augustineum

Augustineum may refer to:
* Augustineum Secondary School, Windhoek, Namibia (previously also in Otjimbingwe and Okahandja)
* Augustineum, Vienna, Austria
# 1998 South Tyneside Metropolitan Borough Council election

The 1998 South Tyneside Metropolitan Borough Council election took place on 7 May 1998 to elect members of South Tyneside Metropolitan Borough Council in Tyne and Wear, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party kept overall control of the council.
After the election, the composition of the council was:
* Labour 51
* Liberal Democrat 6
* Others 3

## Election result

South Tyneside Local Election Result 1998 :
| Party | Seats | Net gain/loss | Seats % |
| Labour | 18 | -1 | 85.7 |
| Liberal Democrats | 2 | 0 | 9.5 |
| Others | 1 | +1 | 4.8 |
# Castra of Porceni

It was a fort in the Roman province of Dacia.
# John James Park

John James Park (1795 – 23 June 1833) was an English jurist and antiquarian. His father was the antiquarian and bibliographer Thomas Park.

## Biography

Park was the only son of the antiquary Thomas Park, by his wife, a daughter of Admiral Hughes, was born in 1795. His health being delicate, he was educated at home, but, by desultory reading in his father's library, acquired much miscellaneous knowledge, and before he was twenty gave proof of no small aptitude for antiquarian research in his ‘Topography and Natural History of Hampstead,’ Loncon, 1814; 2nd edit. 1818, 8vo.
On 14 November 1815, Park was admitted a student at Lincoln's Inn, where he was called to the bar on 6 February 1822, having practised for some years below it. He was initiated into the mysteries of conveyancing by Richard Preston [q. v.], and while still a student, published a learned ‘Treatise on the Law of Dower,’ London, 1819, 8vo, which was long a standard work.
As a jurist, Park belonged to the historical school; as a politician, he belonged to no party. In regard to law reform, codification was his especial aversion (cf. his Contre-Projet to the Humphreysian Code, and to the Project of Redaction of Messrs. Hammond, Uniacke, and Twiss, London, 1828, 8vo, and Three Juridical Letters [under the pseudonym of Eunomus]: addressed to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel in reference to the Present Crisis of Law Reform, London, 8vo). Park was a doctor of laws of the University of Göttingen, and in January 1831 was appointed to the chair of English law and jurisprudence in King's College, London. His health, however, was now thoroughly undermined, and he succumbed to a complication of maladies at Brighton on 23 June 1833.
Besides the works mentioned above, Park was author of: 1. ‘Suggestions on the Composition and Commutation of Tithes,’ 1823. 2. ‘An Introductory Lecture delivered at King's College, London,’ London, 1831, 8vo. 3. ‘Conservative Reform: a Letter addressed to Sir William Betham,’ London, 1832, 8vo. 4. ‘What are Courts of Equity?’ London, 1832, 8vo. 5. ‘The Dogmas of the Constitution: Four Lectures delivered at King's College, London,’ London, 1832, 8vo. 6. ‘Systems of Registration and Conveyancing,’ London, 1833, 8vo.
# Digital Green

Digital Green is an independent non-governmental organization that focuses on training farmers to make and show short videos where they record their problems, share solutions and highlight success stories. It was first conceived as a project in Microsoft Research India's Technology for Emerging Markets in 2006 by Rikin Gandhi and his colleagues. It later branched out as an independent NGO in 2008.
Digital Green works across seven states in India, parts of Ethiopia, Ghana and Afghanistan. The organization engages over 150,000 farmers (over 70% women) in more than 2,000 villages. It received an Rs 3 crore Global Impact Award from Google in 2013, and Manthan award in 2012. Rikin Gandhi, the Chief Executive Officer of Digital Green, was awarded IFA Norman Borlaug Award by the International Fertilizer Industry Association in 2012.

## Loop

With time, it was found that smallholder farmers in rural India spend anywhere from a half to a full day selling their produce at the nearest market while also incurring transport costs. To reduce costs, Digital Green created Loop, a mobile app based intervention that improves farmers’ access to markets by helping them to aggregate their perishable produce through a local village level entrepreneur trained to use the app and aggregate - himself a farmer.
Digital Green nurtures these village-level entrepreneurs to recruit farmers, assess daily produce volumes, determine which nearby market offers the best price, arrange transport based on volume, and sell farmers’ produce directly to wholesale buyers. They record volumes and sales on the Loop mobile app, which sends receipts to farmers via text messages. After completing transactions on behalf of all farmers, the entrepreneurs return to the villages to deliver same-day payment and earn their commission.

## Wonder Village and Farmer Book

Digital Green has developed two social online games, Wonder Village and Farmer Book. Through these games, players set up a simulated village economy and have opportunities to relate with the actual farmers that the organization works with in the field. Players are placed in a resource-constrained setting and pursue quests like setting up small farms of paddy and maize and supplying raw materials to farmers' markets. The game follows a so-called "freemium" model which allows users to play for free and allows users to purchase virtual currency to advance more quickly. Deniss Berezins composed the music for Wonder Village.

## Events and workshops

* Farmer Funda, Mumbai – Jun 1 11:00am
* India-U.S. Tech Summit 2014 at the India Expo Mart, Greater Noida, Nov 18–19
* Participatory Stakeholders Workshop – Puri, Odisha
* TOT (Training of the trainers), Hyderabad – July 7–9, 2015
# Discomiosis

Discomiosis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Discomiosis anfractilinea Prout, 1915
* Discomiosis crescentifera (Warren, 1902)
* Discomiosis synnephes Prout, 1915

## Citations

* 1 2 Prout 1915, p. 325.
* ↑ Warren 1902, pp. 504–505.
* ↑ Prout 1915, pp. 325–326.
# John Loeffler

John Loeffler (born June 3, 1951) is an American music industry executive and executive vice president, head of New York repertoire and marketing for BMG.
In 2019, Loeffler's output included new releases from John Fogerty, The Allman Betts Band feat. Devon Allman and Duane Betts, Marc Cohn and Blind Boys of Alabama, Perry Farrell, Sophie Auster, Jesse Colin Young and Stephen Bishop. Under his leadership new music from Akon, Huey Lewis and the News, Rufus Wainwright, Cheap Trick, and The Allman Betts Band can be expected in 2020.
Prior to being named EVP in January 2019 he served as executive director of global development for BMG and developed joint ventures with music and media companies beyond traditional music platforms. He also represented the label's interests to forge new relationships with iconic artists including Roger Waters, Kenny Loggins, Bad Company, John Fogerty and Earth Wind & Fire.
In 2011, Loeffler launched FieldHouse Music in association with BMG Music Rights and Universal Distribution. The venture established to discover and market new talent through licensing in film, TV and commercials. FieldHouse Music continues as a talent incubator for new artists and songwriters looking to be developed and promoted by a passionate team of experienced professionals.
As a songwriter, record producer and entrepreneur, Loeffler's creative output as CEO of Rave Music, a company which he founded in the mid-1980s, was responsible for producing music for commercials, television, film and other forms of media. Rave Music is perhaps best known for creating the theme music and score for the popular animated television series Pokémon as well as the numerous CDs, films and videos associated with the hit show. Loeffler co-produced most of the music for the English adaptation of the Pokémon TV series, most notably the "Pokémon Theme". Loeffler also produced an album for the series called Pokémon 2.B.A. Master. Additionally, the company produced soundtracks for networks including Country Music Television and HBO as well as music for commercials for Avon and Mitsubishi. More recently, he composed music for Genius Brands' web series SpacePOP.
Before working on Pokémon, Loeffler composed music for various commercials and television shows including the sitcom Kate and Allie (which he also wrote, composed and sang the theme song), the music video show Friday Night Videos and the soap opera Another World as well writing songs for a few films including Backstreet Dreams and Night Visitor.
Loeffler began his career serving as music director for Grey Advertising for over twenty years (1979–2000).

## Early life

Attended Williams College, Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)
Field Of study: political science (major), social psychology and studio art (minors), cum laude
# Digital religion

Digital religion is the practice of religion in the digital world, and the academic study of such religious practice.

## History

Digital religion is the practice of religion in the digital world, and the academic study of such religious practice. Now digital religion is a modern field sub-category stemming out of digital culture. In the mid-1990s, "cyber-religion" was a term that arose to describe the interface between religion and virtual reality technologies. Most scholars started documenting how religious groups moved worship online and how religious rituals were performed. By the first decade of the 21st century, the term "digital religion" became more dominant, and has often been studied in terms of religion's developments in the Web 2.0 world. It has tended to also make a distinction between "religion online" (religious practice facilitated by the digital) and "online religion" (religious practice transforms and offers new forms of religiosity in the digital). As Heidi Campbell's work emphasizes about Digital Religion in the Digital Creatives and the Rethinking of Religious Authority it is imperative to re-frame one's spirituality in conjunction with navigating in an online community. Different religions and cultures may incorporate the use of digital mediums and religion using various reasons and practices to accomplish goals. One common theme in digital religion that they typically all have virtual religious spaces.

### Virtual Christianity

The practice of engaging others in the Christian religion using virtual methods such as streaming services, mobile phone apps, social media platforms. Cyber- Christian spaces engage with people in their congregations, organizations and non-practicers of the faith. Some use technology to hold bible studies, worship services and even as a Christian dating tool. Virtual Christianity is commonly referred to as Virtual Church instead of a direct reference to religious affiliation.

### Virtual Buddhism

The practice of engaging others in the Buddhism religion using virtual methods such as streaming services, mobile phone apps, social media platforms. Connelly suggests that it is important to identify the positioning of Buddhists in society and in the virtual world as well. Buddhism approaches a virtual reality through an interdisciplinary approach.

### Virtual Judaism

The practice of engaging others in the Judaism religion using virtual methods such as streaming services, mobile phone apps, social media platforms. In particular the Chabad, a Jewish ultra-Orthodox movement, sheds light on a fundamentalist society interacting with new media, by negotiating between modernity and religious piety.

### Virtual Hikari no Wa

The practice of engaging others in the Hikari no Wa religion using virtual methods such as streaming services, mobile phone apps, social media platforms. Japanese New Religions Online: Hikari no Wa and Net Religion use different forms of technology and as a result of different forms. For instance they use tech for training members and leaders, communication, broadening the reach of their messages, and hopefully to connect with new converts.
# Digital researcher

A Digital researcher is a person who uses digital technology such as computers or smartphones and the Internet to do research (see also Internet research). Digital research differs from Internet research in that digital researchers use the Internet as a research tool rather than the Internet itself as the subject of study. A digital researcher seeks knowledge as part of a systematic investigation with the specific intent of publishing research findings in an online open access journal or by other social media information exchange formats.
Although digital research can be both quantitative and qualitative, it does not necessarily follow strict Internet research ethics using the formal scientific method, as it involves collaboration using social media with public input for research and knowledge mobilization. There are a number of objections to this stance, which are all relevant to Wikipedia research and research ethics, for example the blurring of public and private spaces on the internet.
Digital research may also be formally published in academia through peer-reviewed journals or through the further use of social media. Digital researchers are involved with basic research or applied research using data analysis software which includes, but is not limited to, SPSS or JMP.
The term Digital Research was originally used to describe a now defunct company created by Dr. Gary Kildall to market and develop his CP/M operating system and related products. It was the first large software company in the microcomputer world.
The term Digital Researcher was also used by UK researcher development organization Vitae to form an event for postgraduate researchers and research staff focusing on the use of technology by researchers for collaboration, information gathering, and dissemination. The event encouraged researchers to become digital researchers.
# John Pentland

John Williamson Pentland is a former Scottish Labour Party politician. He was the Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the Motherwell and Wishaw constituency from 2011 to 2016.
Pentland worked as a welder with Butters Brothers, Craigneuk and then spent 28 years with British Steel Corporation at the Clyde Alloy plant. He has been a member of the Labour Party for over 30 years, holding numerous branch and CLP positions. He was elected to the former Motherwell District Council in 1992, and served on Planning, Leisure Services, Environmental Health, Staffing, and Policy and Resources Committees. Prior to his election as an MSP, he was Convener of North Lanarkshire Council Finance Committee, he was also finance spokesperson for the Convention of Scottish Local Authorities from 2002 till 2007.
John Pentland was elected to the Scottish Parliament in the election of 5 May 2011.