OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# It's Art, Dad

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.3) |
It's Art, Dad is a self-released compilation album of early recordings by The Clientele. It was released in very limited quantities on the band's 2005–2006 tour dates as well as the band's website. It comprises various recordings from the band's early days (1991 through 1996). These songs include the founding member Innes Phillips, who left The Clientele in 1996 to form his own band, The Relict.

## Track listing

* "Graven Wood"
* "Dear Jennifer"
* "February Moon"
* "Elm Grove Window"
* "The Night That Changed Our Minds"
* "When She's Tired of Dancing"
* "Untitled #2"
* "The Evening In Your Eyes"
* "St. James' Walk"
* "Shadow of Your Life"
* "August Sky"
* "The Words We Knew"
* "St. Paul's Beneath a Sinking Sky"
* "Can't Sleep"
* "Sweeten Your Eyes"
* "Graven Wood" (Rehearsal)
# Probability of direction

In Bayesian statistics, the probability of direction (pd) is a measure of effect existence representing the certainty with which an effect is positive or negative. This index is numerically similar to the frequentist p-value.

## Definition

It is mathematically defined as the proportion of the posterior distribution that is of the median's sign. It typically varies between 50% and 100%.

## History

The original formulation of this index and its usage in Bayesian statistics can be found in the psycho software documentation by Dominique Makowski under the appellation Maximum Probability of Effect (MPE). It was later renamed Probability of Direction and implemented in the easystats collection of software. Similar formulations have also been described in the context of bootstrapped parameters interpretation.

## Properties

The probability of direction is typically independent of the statistical model, as it is solely based on the posterior distribution and does not require any additional information from the data or the model. Contrary to indices related to the Region of Practical Interest (ROPE), it is robust to the scale of both the response variable and the predictors. However, similarly to its frequentist counterpart - the p-value, this index is not able to quantify evidence in favor of the null hypothesis. Advantages and limitations of the probability of direction have been studied by comparing it to other indices including the Bayes factor or Bayesian Equivalence test.

## Relationship with p-value

The probability of direction has a direct correspondence with the frequentist one-sided p-value through the formula $p_{\text{one-sided}}=1-pd$ and to the two-sided p-value through the formula $p_{\text{two-sided}}=2\left(1-pd\right)$. Thus, a two-sided p-value of respectively .1, .05, .01 and .001 would correspond approximately to a pd of 95%, 97.5%, 99.5% and 99.95%. The proximity between the pd and the p-value is in line with the interpretation of the former as an index of effect existence, as it follows the original definition of the p-value.

## Interpretation

The bayestestR package for R suggests the following rule of thumb guidelines:
| pd | p-value equivalence | Interpretation |
| $\leq 95\%$ | $p>.1$ | Uncertain |
| $>95\%$ | $p<.1$ | Possibly existing |
| $>97\%$ | $p<.06$ | Likely existing |
| $>99\%$ | $p<.02$ | Probably existing |
| $>99.9\%$ | $p<.002$ | Certainly existing |
# Rudolf Otepka

Rudolf Otepka (born 13 November 1973 is a Czech football player who plays as a midlefielder for Czech club Dynamo České Budějovice.
In October 2011, Otepka became the 11th player to play 400 matches in the Czech, and previously Czechoslovak top flight.
# Juan González Meneses

Juan González Meneses (also Don Juan González de Meneses y de la Parra)(died 28 Jun 1521) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Bishop of Almería (1520–1521).

## Biography

On 17 September 1520, Juan González Meneses was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Leo X as Bishop of Almería. He served as Bishop of Almería until his death on 28 June 1521.
# Monte Penice

Monte Penice is a mountain of Lombardy and Emilia-Romagna in Italy. It has an elevation of 1,460 metres (4,790 ft) above sea level and belongs to the Ligurian Apennines.
# Liugezhuang

Liúgézhuāng (留格庄) may refer to:
* Liugezhuang, Dacheng County, town in Dacheng County, Hebei, China
* Liugezhuang, Haiyang, town in Haiyang, Shandong, China
# Ice mile

Ice mile is a swimming term and is defined as British Mile, swimming in water with a temperature of 5.0 °C (41.0 °F) or lower, under IISA Swimming Rules and Regulations.

## Rules

The International Ice Swimming Association defines rules for swimming within these conditions.

## Records

The International Ice Swimming Association maintains records.
# John Stewart, Earl of Mar (died 1503)

John Stewart, Earl of Mar (December 1479 – 11 March 1503) was the youngest son of James III of Scotland and Margaret of Denmark.

## Biography

He was born at Dunfermline Palace in Fife as the youngest son of the king. He was created Earl of Mar on 2 March 1486, at the age of eight. Not much is known of his life and he died on 11 March 1503, at the age of 23.
As he died unmarried, the earldom became extinct for almost 60 years, and his brother James IV awarded many of the Mar lands to Lord Elphinstone.

## Family

Stewart had two brothers, King James IV and James Stewart, Duke of Ross.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of John Stewart, Earl of Mar (died 1503) :
# Quercus eduardi

Quercus eduardi (also spelt Quercus eduardii) is a species of oak tree. Q. eduardi is found in Sierra Fría, Aguascalientes, Mexico, between 2,200 and 2,600 metres (7,200 and 8,500 feet) above sea level. It is placed in Quercus section Lobatae.
# Itoh Emi 9

The Itoh Emi 9 was a two-seat Japanese training biplane built in 1918.

## Design and development

After the destruction of Itoh's hangar at Inage Beach by a tidal wave at the end of September 1917 his works and flying school moved to Tsudanuma Beach, otherwise known as Itoh Airfield. The move led a significant increase in student numbers and a new, two seat trainer was needed; until then they had relied on single-seaters. The solution was provided not by Itoh or his employees but by a regular visitor to the airfield, Tomotari Inagaki. He designed a simple and stable two seat trainer around the water-cooled 80 hp (60 kW) Hall-Scott V-8 engine taken from the Emi 3. It became known as the Itoh Emi 9.
The Emi 9, typical of its time, had a wooden frame and fabric covering. It was a straightforward two bay biplane, with two parallel pairs of interplane struts on each side. The wings were rectangular in plan and manufacture was further simplified by the absence of dihedral or stagger.
Its upright V-8 engine was installed in the nose with most of the upper part exposed and its rectangular radiator mounted edge-on just behind the engine on the fuselage port side. Pupil and instructor had separate open cockpits in a fuselage rather similar to that of the Emi 5 and its forebear the Curtiss Jenny. Its tail was also similar to the Jenny's, with a triangular fin, a rudder with a straight leading edge which continued that of the fin and a deep, rounded trailing edge, though the control surfaces had horn balances, the first to be used on a Japanese civil aircraft.
The Emi 9 had a simple, single axle undercarriage with legs on the lower fuselage longerons and trailing drag struts to the fuselage centre line.

## Operational history

The Emi 9 served the Itoh school as intended, though details of its history are lacking.

## Specifications

Data from Japanese Aircraft 1910-1941
General characteristics
* Crew: one instructor
* Capacity: one student
* Length: 7.45 m (24 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 9.80 m (32 ft 2 in)
* Height: 2.30 m (7 ft 7 in)
* Empty weight: 350 kg (772 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hall-Scott water-cooled V-8, 60 kW (80 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 111 km/h (69 mph, 60 kn)
# Eikeren

Eikeren or Eikern is a long, deep lake in eastern Norway. The 27.6-square-kilometre (10.7 sq mi) lake is located on the border of Øvre Eiker Municipality in Buskerud county and Holmestrand Municipality in Vestfold county (the majority of the lake is in Buskerud). It is the largest lake in all of Vestfold county, measuring about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) long and 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) wide, and reaching a depth of 158 metres (518 ft).
The village of Eidsfoss lies at the southeastern end of the lake. At Eidsfoss, water flows into the lake from the nearby lakes Bergsvann, Vikevann, Haugestadvann and Hillestadvann. Eikeren lake also receives water flowing into it from the rivers Hakavikelva and Steinbruelva. The lake flows out through a narrow strait (Sundet) on the north end of the lake. The strait flows into a smaller lake Fiskumvannet. Through this strait, water flows at an average rate of 7 cubic metres per second (250 cu ft/s). From Fiskumvannet, water runs out into the river Vestfosselva to the village of Vestfossen. The river then goes on to the town of Hokksund, where it splits into two rivers that both flow in the large river Drammenselva.

## Reservoir

In 2005, Eikeren was developed by the Vestfold Inter-Municipal Waterworks, (Vestfold Interkommunale Vannverk), in order to provide extra drinking water for Vestfold county. The other reservoir for the county is the lake Farris in Larvik Municipality. Vestfold Inter-Municipal Waterworks Authority is a company owned by all the municipalities in Vestfold county and it is responsible for water supply, water treatment, emergency power supply, and water distribution to the people of the county.

## Tourism

During the summer season, Eikeren is served by tourist boat M/S Eikern which runs between the villages of Eidsfoss and Vestfossen. The original M/S Eikern steamer was commissioned in 1861. The steam vessel Cappelen was built in 1880 and was used for timber and passenger traffic. In 1903, the steamship Stadshauptmand Schwartz carried regular traffic and provided a link between the Kongsberg Railway (Kongsbergbanen) and the Tønsberg–Eidsfoss Line. The current vessel M/S Eikern has carried traffic on Eikern since 1997.
# Rudolf Otto (painter)

Rudolf Otto (31 August 1887 – 9 September 1962) was a German painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Jacques Rougerie

Jacques Rougerie may refer to:
* Jacques Rougerie (architect) (born 1945), French architect-oceanographer
* Jacques Rougerie (historian) (1932–2022), historian of the Paris Commune
* Jacques Rougerie (rugby union) (born 1945), French rugby union player
# Diocese of London (disambiguation)

The Diocese of London is the Church of England (Anglican) diocese covering much of the north of Greater London, UK.
Diocese of London may also refer to different ecclesiastical jurisdictions, with distinct episcopal sees and/or different Christian denominations:

## England

* Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Westminster, the Latin Catholic diocese for northern Greater London, UK.
* Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of the Holy Family of London, Byzantine Rite eparchy for all of the United Kingdom

## Canada

* Roman Catholic Diocese of London, Ontario
# Ice jigger

The ice jigger also known as prairie ice jigger, or prairie jigger, is a device for setting a fishing net under the ice between two ice holes, invented by indigenous fishermen of Canada in the early 1900s.
The jigger consists of a slotted wooded board that floats under the ice surface and two levers connected in such a way that when a rope connected to one lever (arm) is pulled, the second lever (leg) jabs into the ice and pushes against the ice to move the board in the direction opposite to the rope pull. After each pull a spring resets the arm, and the action is repeated. In this way a person by an ice hole propels the jigger away. If the ice is transparent enough, one just makes another hole over the jigger when it moves far away. (Otherwise the progress of the jigger may be monitored by the tapping noise of the jigger's leg.) After that the jigger is pulled out of the second hole, together with the rope, and the net may be stretched under the ice using the rope from one hole to another.
The simple and effective design remained basically unchanged since its invention. Imler (1971) described the use of a radio transmitter to locate the jigger under heavy ice cover by Colorado fishery biologists.
# New Brunswick Laboratory

Now the NBL Program Office, the New Brunswick Laboratory (NBL), was a United States government-owned and operated, center of excellence in the measurement science of nuclear materials. It was established in 1949 by the Atomic Energy Commission and was located in New Brunswick, New Jersey. It was relocated between 1975 and 1977 and was located, as a Federal enclave, on the site of Argonne National Laboratory, about 40 kilometers (25 miles) southwest of Chicago, Illinois. NBL was part the Department of Energy's Office of Science Chicago Office.
NBL is the U.S. Government's Nuclear Materials Measurements and Reference Materials Laboratory and the National Certifying Authority for nuclear reference materials and measurement calibration standards. As an internationally recognized Federal laboratory, NBL provides reference materials, measurement and interlaboratory measurement evaluation services, and technical expertise for evaluating measurement methods and safeguards measures in use at other facilities for a variety of Federal program sponsors and customers. NBL functions as a Network Laboratory for the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
NBL was reorganized into the NBL Program Office in 2016, and its nuclear reference materials were transferred to a new distribution center located near Oak Ridge, Tennessee. It is part of the National Nuclear Security Administration's Office of Defense Programs.
# Quercus dongfangensis

Quercus dongfangensis is a species of oak. It is a tree endemic to the island of Hainan in southern China. It grows in montane forests up to 1,500 meters elevation. Little is known about the population, habitat, or ecology of the species.
# Juan Vélez (disambiguation)

Juan Vélez (born 1983) is a Puerto Rican musician.
Juan Vélez may also refer to:
* Juan Velez (bishop elect) (1602–1661), Roman Catholic prelate
* Juan Guillermo Vélez (born 1983), Colombian footballer
* Juan Vélaz (sometimes Juan Vélez; fl. 1170s–1180s), Spanish nobleman
* Juan Vélez de Guevara (1611–1675), playwright of the Spanish Golden Age
# El Juicio de Dios

El Juicio de Dios is a 1979 Argentine drama film directed by Hugo Fili.

## Cast

* Horacio Bruno
* Jorge De La Riestra
* Ángel Magaña
* Alba Múgica
* Hugo Mújica
* Romualdo Quiroga
* Abel Sáenz Buhr
* Jorge Velurtas
# Frank Guthrie

Frank Guthrie may refer to:
* Frank Guthrie (politician) (1893–1955), Australian politician
* Frank Guthrie (rugby union) (1869–1954), South African rugby player
* Frank Edwin Guthrie (1923-1994), entomologist, recipient of the 1983 North Carolina Award for Science
* Frank Guthrie (swimming coach), member of the International Swimming Hall of Fame
# Jamadar Kisku

Jamadar Kisku is an Indian, Santali writer from West Bengal. He won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2014.

## Biography

Kisku was born in 1949. He writes, acts and directs plays in Santali at Kherwal Opera, Kolkata. He is also the editor of Tapal, a Santali literary magazine. He lives in Hooghly, West Bengal.
Kisku was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2014 for his play Mala Mudam.
# Judge McCarthy

Judge McCarthy may refer to:
* James William McCarthy (1872–1939), judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey
* William T. McCarthy (1885–1964), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts
# Diocese of Luapula

The Diocese of Luapula is one of five dioceses in Zambia within the Church of the Province of Central Africa: the current bishop is Robert Mumbi.
# Ice melting

Ice melting may refer to:
* Ice melt
* Retreat of glaciers since 1850
* Arctic sea ice decline
# Quercus diversifolia

Quercus diversifolia is an uncommon North American species of oak native to Mexico. It has been found in the states of Nuevo León, Durango, México, and Puebla.
Quercus diversifolia is a shrub or small tree 3–4.2 metres (10–14 feet) tall. The leaves are green on the upper surface, yellow-brown on the underside, with wavy edges.
# It Still Ain't Easy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
It Still Ain't Easy is a studio album by blues singer Long John Baldry. It marks the 20th anniversary of his US breakthrough album It Ain't Easy in 1971. Much of the material from It Still Ain't Easy was regularly performed in concert.

## Track listing

* "It Still Ain't Easy" (Tom Lavin, David Raven) - 4:04
* "Midnight In New Orleans" (Len O'Connor, Matthew Horner) - 3:23
* "One Step Ahead" (Al Walker) - 4:12
* "I Never Loved Nobody" (Len O'Connor, Matthew Horner, Michael Timothy Jackson) - 4:24
* "Get It While The Gettin's Good" (Daryl Burgess) - 4:08
* "What've I Been Drinking" (Jack Lavin) - 2:54
* "Insane Asylum" (Willie Dixon) - 5:18
* "You Wanna Dance" (David Brewer) - 4:00
* "Shake That Thang" (Al Walker) - 3:44
* "Like You Promised" (Laurie Coyle, Sue Elton, Neil Shilkin, Charles Bell, Corrine Hawkes) - 4:29
* "Busker" (Tom Lavin, David Raven) - 3:13
* "Can't Keep From Crying" (Traditional) - 2:07
* "No More" (Traditional) - 3:16
* "Soft and Furry" (Eddie Jefferson, Johnny Griffin) - 2:59

## Personnel

* Long John Baldry - Vocals and 12 string guitar
* Darryl Bennett - Drums
* Bill Runge - Bass, soprano saxophone
* Teddy Borowiecki - Piano, Keyboards
* Mike Kalanj - Hammond B3
* David Raven - Slide guitar
* Tom Lavin - Lead & rhythm guitar, tambourine, background vocals
* Butch Coulter - Harmonica
* Kathi McDonald - Vocals
* Papa John King - Acoustic guitar
* Amos Garrett - Guitar
* Gaye Delorme - Slide guitar
* Tony Coleman - Drums
* Russell Jackson - Bass
* Willie MacCalder - Piano
* Lucky Peterson - Lead guitar
* Bobby King - Background vocals
* Terry Evans - Background vocals
* Colin James - Lead guitar
* Al Walker - Rhythm guitar
* Laurie Coyle - Guitars
* Corrine Hawkes - Backup vocals
* Kevin O'Brien - Backup vocals
* Neil Shilkin - Bass and drum programming
* Charles Bell Bass and drum programming
* Rene Worst - Bass
* Pat Coleman - Guitar
* Pat Caird - Saxophone
* Recorded and mixed at Blue Wave Studios, 34 West 8th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Canada V5Y 1M7 (604) 873-3388
* Chief engineer: Perry Barrett
* Second engineer: Marcel Duperreault
* Assistant engineer: Guy Winger
* Arrangements by Tom Lavin, except 'Like You Promised, arr. by Neil Shilkin and Laurie Coyle
* Colin James appears courtesy of Virgin Records
* Bobby King & Terry Evans appear courtesy of Rounder Records
* Lucky Peterson appears courtesy of Alligator Records
* Tony Coleman & Russell Jackson appear courtesy of Antone's Records
* Gaye Delorme appears courtesy of Sony Music
* Design & artwork: Clive Blewchamp
* Typesetting: Cam Westren
* Photography: D. Lippingwell
* Long John Baldry says: "thanks to everyone who helped me pull this one off; they all know who they are! The generous assistance of FACTOR and VideoFACT is also acknowledged."
* Produced by Tom Lavin for Stony Plain Records
# Property (mathematics)

In mathematics, a property is any characteristic that applies to a given set. Rigorously, a property p defined for all elements of a set X is usually defined as a function p: X → {true, false}, that is true whenever the property holds; or, equivalently, as the subset of X for which p holds; i.e. the set {x | p(x) = true}; p is its indicator function. However, it may be objected that the rigorous definition defines merely the extension of a property, and says nothing about what causes the property to hold for exactly those values.

## Examples

Of objects:
* Parity is the property of an integer of whether it is even or odd
For more examples, see Category:Algebraic properties of elements.
Of operations:
* associative property
* commutative property of binary operations between real and complex numbers
* distributive property
For more examples, see Category:Properties of binary operations.
# Rubus humistratus

Rubus humistratus is a Mesoamerican species of flowering plants in the rose family. It widespread across much of Mexico and Central America from Nuevo León to Costa Rica.
# Montenescourt

Montenescourt is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

Montenescourt is situated 7 miles (11 km) west of Arras, at the junction of the D61 and the D56 roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Leger, dating from the seventeenth century.
# Lam Chau

Lam Chau (Chinese: 欖洲) was an island in Hong Kong. It was one of the two original islands that made up the site of the current Hong Kong International Airport.
The small island lay to the west of Chek Lap Kok and north of Lantau Island. It had an area of 0.08 km$^2$ (0.031 sq mi) and was 450 m (1,480 ft) long. It had a narrow rocky shoreline and small hills (less than 100 m or 330 ft tall) covered by vegetation and shrub. Like Chek Lap Kok, geologically Lam Chau consisted of granite.
In the 1990s, the island was flattened and joined with Chek Lap Kok to form the airport island by land reclamation. The former island is now part of the southwest side of the airport grounds, located close to the western end of the south runway.
# Digital Revolution Studios

Digital Revolution Studios is a Van Nuys, California based company specializing in high-definition stereoscopic digital 3D. Digital Revolution Studios was started by Oscar nominated and Emmy winning producer Craig Tanner, who gained a reputation in the stereoscopic industry for his work as Visual Effects Editor of the landmark 3D film, Avatar.

## Notable Productions

Due partially to the company's early involvement in the new medium of 3D television programming, including a number of shows made for 3net the first 24-hour 3D channel, Digital Revolution Studios achieved a number of "firsts" with their productions.
* In September 2010, Digital Revolution Studios filmed Bullproof, the very first docu-reality TV series shot in native 3D. The show follows four American bullfighters both inside and outside of the bull riding arena. It was broadcast on 3net 3D channel in May 2011.
* In February 2011, 3ality Digital & Digital Revolution Studios produced the 2011 3D Creative Arts Awards: "Your World in 3D", which was the first televised award show filmed in native 3D. The production was filmed at the Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood and televised on 3net 3D channel.
* In December 2011, Digital Revolution Studios released the first Mixed Martial Arts 3D TV series, "BAMMA USA: MMA Fight Night," focusing its attention on the quickly growing sport.
* In December 2011, the indie-rock band Foster the People teamed up with Digital Revolution Studios to produce the 3D music video for their hit song, "Don't Stop (Color on the Walls)." The video, featuring Precious star Gabourey Sidibe as an accidental getaway driver, was the first such music video created specifically for the glasses-free Nintendo 3DS game system. The video also features a cameo of Digital Revolution Studios' CEO Gina Tanner playing a distressed driver. At the 2012 3D Creative Arts Awards in Hollywood, The International 3D Society presented Digital Revolution Studios with a Lumiere Award for Best Television Short for the music video.

## Network TV shows

* Jillian's Travels (3net)
* "Bullproof" (3net)
* 2011 3D Creative Arts Awards "Your World in 3D" (3net)
* 3D Safari: Africa (3net)
* BAMMA USA: 3D FIGHTS MMA (3net)
* WWII Winners (3net)
* Moments in Asia (3net)
* Cold Blooded (3net)
* Big Horn Sheep - Anza Borrego: The Last Refuge (3net)

## Documentaries

* Humor and Heartache of War (2012)

## Music Videos

* Foster the People "Don't Stop"(2012)

## Awards

* Telly Award for 'Use of 3D' in the TV series "Bullproof"
* Telly Award for 'Use of 3D' in the Commercial' - Army Strong
* Telly Award for 'Use of 3D' in the Music Video' - Foster The People "Don't Stop"
* International 3D Society's Lumiere Award for Best TV Short for the music video "Don't Stop (Color on the Walls)" by Foster the People