OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jazz at the Maltings

Jazz at the Maltings was a weekly series on BBC 2 which featured some of the world's top jazz artists in concert at the Snape Maltings.
The series, produced by Terry Henebury and directed by Vernon Lawrence was first aired in autumn 1968. It was introduced by jazz musician Benny Green. The show was completely missing from the archives until 2016. A total of five episodes are now known to exist, having been found by Ray Langstone.

## Appearances

| Date | Artist/s | Featuring |
| 10 Oct 1968 | Buddy Rich and his Orchestra | |
| 17/10/1968 | The Oscar Peterson Trio | Bass: Sam Jones |
| 24/10/1968 | Muddy Waters Blues Band | |
| 07/11/1968 | The Art Blakey Sextet | |
| 14/11/1968 | Ronnie Scott and the Band | |
| 21/11/1968 | Dizzie Gillespie's Big Band Reunion | |
| 28/11/1968 | Gary Burton Quartet | |
| 05/12/1968 | Count Basie Orchestra | Marlena Shaw |
| 12/12/1968 | The Newport All-Stars | |
| 19/12/1968 | Salena Jones and the Trombone Band | |
| 27/12/1968 | Special | Buddy Rich and his Orchestra; The Oscar Peterson Trio; The Newport All-Stars; Elvin Jones, Art Blakey, Max Roach; The Barney Kessel Trio; The Dizzy Gillespie Big Band; The Gary Burton Quartet with Red Norvo; The Earl Hines All-Stars; The Dave Brubeck Quartet featuring Gerry Mulligan; The Stars of Faith; Count Basie and his Orchestra |
| 02/01/1969 | The Earl Hines All-Stars | |
| 09/01/1969 | Barney Kessell | Bass: Kenny Baldock; Drums: Tony Crombie |
| 16/01/1969 | Max Roach on drums with members of The Art Blakey Sextet | Bill Hardman (trumpet); Julian Priester (trombone); Billy Harper (saxophone); Ronnie Mathews (piano); Lawrence Evans (bass) |
| 23/01/1969 | The Oscar Peterson Trio | Bass: Sam Jones; Drums: Bobby Durham |
| 30/01/1969 | Don Rendell+Ian Carr Quintet | Michael Garrick on piano; Dave Green on bass; Trevor Tomkins on drums |
| 06/02/1969 | The Horace Silver Quintet | Randy Brecker (trumpet); John Williams (saxophone); Bennie Maupin (bass); Billy Cobham (drums) |
| 13/02/1969 | Dave Brubeck Quartet | Gerry Mulligan |
| 20/02/1969 | The Stars of Faith | Piano: John Thompson |
| 27/02/1969 | Elvin Jones Trio | Joe Farrell on saxophone; Jimmy Garrison on bass |
| 06/03/1969 | Dizzy Gillespie Big Band Reunion | |
| 13/03/1969 | Red Norvo with the Gary Burton Quartet | |
| 20/03/1969 | Art Blakey Drum Workshop | Elvin Jones; Max Roach |
| 27/03/1969 | John Hendricks with Ronnie Scott and the Band | |
| 03/04/1969 | The Newport All Stars | Ruby Braff (cornet); Benny Carter (saxophone); Barney Kessel (guitar); Red Norvo (vibraphone); George Wein (piano); Kenny Baldock (bass) Tony Crombie (drums) |
| 10/04/1969 | Special | The Oscar Peterson Trio; The Gary Burton Quartet; Count Basie and his Orchestra; The Dizzy Gillespie Big Band Reunion; The Earl Hines All-Stars |
# Jazz at Ronnie Scott's

Jazz at Ronnie Scott's was the house magazine of Ronnie Scott's Club in London's Soho, England. Available as a freesheet, it was published from 1979 to 2006 (159 issues) and was distributed throughout London to record shops and other locations.
Founded by Jim Godbolt, who was the magazine's only editor, the 24 page bi-monthly publication included a miscellany of articles, humorous writing, cartoons and photographs dealing with more general jazz issues and reminiscences in addition to publicising the Club's activities.
Its many contributors included: Alan Plater, Steve Race, Bruce Crowther, Wally Fawkes, Terry Brown, Campbell Burnap, Roy Davenport, Brian Davies, Derek Everett, Digby Fairweather, Barry Fox, Charles Fox, Michael Garrick, Mike Gavin, Wally Houser, Alun Morgan, Chris Parker, Jack Pennington, Alain Presencer, Ron Rubin, Jimmy Parsons, Tony Crombie, and Flash Winston.
In 2008 Hampstead Press published Ronnie Scott's Jazz Farrago, a lavishly produced compilation of best features from the magazine.
# Throne of Evil

Throne of Evil is an adventure for fantasy role-playing games published by Mayfair Games in 1984.

## Plot summary

Throne of Evil is an adventure scenario intended for player characters of levels 4-6 that takes place in 12th-century England. The characters are sent by the Norman court to Castle Wraithstone to capture the evil March Lord. The book details a castle and dungeons.
In Throne Of Evil, the characters join up at an inn and go to a castle to eliminate an evil lord, which they are only able to access by way a cavern inhabited by monsters.

## Publication history

Throne of Evil was written by Stephen Bourne, with a cover by Rowena Morrill, and was published by Mayfair Games in 1984 as a 32-page book. The adventure module was part of the Role Aids line.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed the adventure in The Space Gamer No. 75. He called the adventure "little more than a by-the-numbers rewrite of a typical TSR hack-and-slasher circa 1978". Swan added: "Anyone who's even casually experienced with fantasy roleplaying will be in familiar territory with Throne of Evil [...] For what it's worth, there are plenty of well-rendered maps, including one just for the players (always a nice touch). At least you can sense the hand of a good editor at work as there is very little superfluous material to distract from the [...] adventure." He continued: "If Mayfair indeed felt compelled to add a simple hack-and-slasher to their RoleAids line, you'd think they'd have at least insisted on some new monsters or some new treasures or at least an interesting trap or two. Instead, we get the usual assortment of snoozers [...] the 'political intrigue' referred to in the introduction is little more than an uninvolving fluctuation of loyalties among some of the NPCs. Somebody ought to tell these guys that this approach to fantasy modules is hopelessly old-fashioned. Sure, it's got its place – it's a nice way to introduce young players to the hobby, if nothing else. But it's already been done to death and done much better elsewhere." Swan concluded the review by saying, "If you have an opening for a product of this kind, my suggestion is to pick up an old TSR D&D module. Just for old time's sake, I bought a half dozen of 'em at a book store recently for a buck and a half each. As for Throne of Evil, let's let it go as an unfortunate misfire from the usually excellent RoleAids series. I mean, nobody's perfect."

## Reviews

* Game News #4 (Jun 1985)
# Tidestromia lanuginosa

Tidestromia lanuginosa, commonly known as woolly tidestromia, woolly honeysweet, honeysweet, or honeymat in English and as hierba lanuda, hierba ceniza, or espanta vaqueras in Spanish, is a species of plant in the family Amaranthaceae. It is a low growing annual found in the United States, Mexico, and the Dominican Republic.

## Distribution and habitat

T. lanuginosa is native to the western and central United States (including the states of Arizona, California, Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and Utah), northern Mexico (including the states of Baja California, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí, Sinaloa, Sonora, Tamaulipas, Zacatecas), and the Dominican Republic. It occurs in a wide range of habitats, including riparian forests, pinyon–juniper woodland, desert scrub, grasslands, coastal dunes, beaches, roadsides, and fields.

## Description

It is an annual herb producing a sprawling red, yellow, or greenish stem up to 50 centimeters long, or occasionally longer, to form clumps or patches on the ground. The leaves are quite variable in shape, being rounded to lance-shaped and sometimes asymmetrical. They are gray-green in color due to a thin to dense layer of hairs. The hairs gradually wear off on the upper surface revealing the green below. Stems are red and are also covered with white hairs. Flowers occur in the leaf axils in clusters of a few, or solitary. The flower lacks petals but has tiny sepals around a ring of five stamens. The plant blooms from July to October.
# Tidestromia suffruticosa

Tidestromia suffruticosa, the shrubby honeysweet, is a perennial plant in the family Amaranthaceae of the southwestern United States and northeastern Mexican deserts. It has one of the highest rates of photosynthesis ever recorded. It flowers from April to December. It can survive very high temperatures, growing successfully in extreme environments such as Death Valley, and the genetic basis for this is being studied with a view to making hardier crop plants to better cope with climate change.

## Subtaxa

The following varieties are accepted:
* Tidestromia suffruticosa var. oblongifolia (S.Watson) Sánch.Pino & Flores Olv.
* Tidestromia suffruticosa var. suffruticosa
# Tilshead Lodge

51°13′34″N 1°57′54″W﻿ / ﻿51.2261°N 1.965°W﻿ / 51.2261; -1.965 Tilshead Lodge (now demolished) was a large 18th-century country house, southwest of Tilshead in Wiltshire, England, and about 13 miles (21km) northwest of Salisbury.

## History

Tilshead Lodge was built in the early 18th century, probably as a sporting lodge. By 1760 there were formal gardens to the south of the house, which was rebuilt around 1800.
For most of its life the estate was a training establishment which, until the 19th century, was known as Tilshead Buildings. It is said by local tradition that Charles II stabled his horses there. The Andrews and Dury maps of Wiltshire in 1773 and 1810 show a racing circuit called "Tylshead Race" a mile south of the house, although this was probably built as a training circuit rather than for use in competitive races.
The estate was bought by the War Office in two lots, in 1911 and 1933, in order to extend the Salisbury Plain Training Area. During World War II the house and grounds were used as an army base. An Ordnance Survey map published in 1958 shows the house and outbuildings, with extensive military buildings on the chalk downs immediately to its west. The house was demolished in the 1950s and the military buildings had gone by 1982. Several trees remain near the site of the house, including a cedar and an avenue of limes.

## Owners and residents

William, Duke of Cumberland, who from the early 1750s till his death in 1765 took a major interest in horse-racing, is known to have resided there, and it is probable that two other members of the 18th-century racing elite, the 2nd Earl of Godolphin and the 2nd Earl of Portmore, both trained their horses at Tilshead Lodge. Richard Colt Hoare is recorded as an owner, and he also mentions the Earl of Godolphin and the Duke of Montrose as residing there. It was amongst the extensive estates owned by Walter Long in 1760.
Other records indicate it was bought in 1802 and rebuilt in 1808 by Gorges Lowther. John Long of Monkton Farleigh purchased it in 1819. At that time the estate consisted of "the Capital and elegant Mansion, lawns, plantations, farms and other appendages, and above 1,050 acres (4.2 km$^2$) of land". John Long sold it in 1830 to George Watson of Erlestoke who died in 1841, and he passed it to his son Simon Watson who still owned it when he died in 1902.
Among others recorded as living there are Robert Fettiplace, Montague Gore, John Parham, Robert Farquharson and Lady Violet Bonham Carter. Its use as racing stables continued into the 20th century, as it was a training establishment in 1907 when the Tilshead Lodge Estate was auctioned as part of the Erlestoke estate, and as late as 1937 it was being rented by the horse trainer Richmond Chartres Sturdy of Elston House.
# Tilsahri

Tilsahari is a town in Kanpur district in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. Nearby towns include Narwal and Maharajpur, 10 km north and 7 km west respectively.

## Geography

Tilsahri is located at 26°20′0″N 80°25′0″E﻿ / ﻿26.33333°N 80.41667°E﻿ / 26.33333; 80.41667. It has an average elevation of 122 meters (403 feet).

## Mass transit

The airport servicing the area is C A Kanpur Airport. Rail connection is supplied by Kanpur Central Railway Station.

## Sources

* Tilsahri, india9.com
* This Kanpur district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jean-François Josselin

Jean-François Josselin was a French writer and journalist. He was born in Brest in 1939. He worked at the periodicals L'Express and Le Nouvel Observateur. He was the author of books such as L'Enfer et compagnie (Prix Médicis 1982), La Mer au large, Encore un instant (1992), and Les petites horreurs (1997). He also wrote a play in 1993, titled La fortune du pot, and a biography of Simone Signoret in 1995. He was a long-time participant in the literary TV show Boîte aux lettres, which was emceed by Jérôme Garcin and which ran on France 3 between 1983 and 1987.
He died in Brest in 2003.
# Jeannine Savard

Jeannine Savard (born 1950) is an American poet, born in the Adirondack Mountain Region of New York State. Her poems are lyrical and involve and reflect the lush region of the country, as well as the Sonoran Desert where she has lived since the 1980s as an Associate Professor of English at Arizona State University.
Savard's poems have appeared in Blackbird, The Fiddlehead, Superstition Review, Crab Orchard Review, Hayden’s Ferry Review, The Salt River Review, The Blue Guitar Magazine, and The Nashville Review.

## Published works

Savard has published several volumes of poetry, including:
* Accounted For (2011), Red Hen Press. ISBN 978-1-59709-489-4.
* Snow Water Cove (Reissue: 2006), A Carnegie Mellon Classic Contemporary, Carnegie Mellon University Press. ISBN 0-88748-455-7.
* My Hand Upon Your Name (2005), Red Hen Press. ISBN 1-59709-009-3.
* Snow Water Cove (1988), University of Utah Press. ISBN 0-87480-291-1.
* Trumpeter (1993), Carnegie Mellon University Press. ISBN 0-88748-153-1.
# Jeff Bowden

Jeff Bowden (/ˈbaʊdən/; born December 30, 1959) is an American college football coach. He served as the special teams coordinator and the outside wide receivers coach at Akron. Before that he served as the offensive coordinator for the Florida State Seminoles under his father and head coach Bobby Bowden. He resigned from that position on November 14, 2006, following a shutout loss to Wake Forest three days earlier. He has also been a wide receivers coach and coached at Salem College, Samford University and Southern Miss. Bowden played wide receiver at Florida State from 1981 until 1982.

## Coaching career

Bowden started to coach immediately after he graduated when he was hired as the wide receivers coach at Salem College (now known as Salem International University) in 1983, where his brother Terry Bowden was the head coach. After two years, he was promoted to the position of offensive coordinator. He then returned to FSU, his alma mater, for a season as a graduate assistant coach. In 1987, he began a four-year stint as offensive coordinator at Samford University, again under big brother and head coach Terry Bowden. Bowden then moved up to the Division I-A level as wide receivers coach at Southern Mississippi for three years before being hired by his father at Florida State in 1994 as wide receivers coach. He was promoted to offensive coordinator in 2001 when Mark Richt departed for the head coaching position at Georgia.
Jeff Bowden's choice as offensive coordinator was often criticized as nepotism (Bowden has worked for his father or brother in 31 of his 34 years as a football coach). The offense struggled during the younger Bowden's career and after years of frustration the Seminoles were shut out at home by Wake Forest. Days later, a deal was struck for Jeff Bowden to step down. As a part of Jeff Bowden's agreement with Florida State and Seminole Boosters, Inc. (the Florida State athletic booster organization), he received an $107,500 annually, or $537,000 total, through August 2012 from the Booster club.
# Jeffrey MacDougall

Jeffrey MacDougall DFC (16 September 1911 – 11 December 1942) was a British modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1932 and 1936 Summer Olympics. He was killed in action during World War II.

## Personal life

MacDougall was commissioned as an officer in the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry in 1932, and was seconded to the Royal Air Force as a flying officer on probation four years later. With the outbreak of the Second World War, MacDougall was promoted to flight lieutenant. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1940, for attacking a German airfield with "courage and determination". He flew 22 missions before dying on active service in December 1942. He is buried at Reading Crematorium.
# Jeff James (public servant)

Jeffrey Daniel Dominic James CBE (né Walker; born 11 March 1968) is a British public servant and executive, and former Royal Navy sailor. Since 2014, he has been Chief executive and Keeper of The National Archives.
In the 2024 Birthday Honours, Jeff James was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for services to archives and the public record.

## Early life and education

James was born on 11 March 1968 in Solihull, West Midlands, England. His surname at birth was Walker, but it was changed to James when he was later adopted by Edwin and Edith James. From 1979 to 1984, he was educated at Park View Comprehensive School in Chester-le-Street, County Durham.
James did not attend university straight after leaving school. Later, he studied for a degree with the Open University, a part-time distance learning university, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in 2001. He studied history as a postgraduate at the University of Hertfordshire, completing his Master of Arts degree in 2010.

## Career
### Military service

In 1984, James joined the Royal Navy as a rating. He trained as an electronic engineer, and specialised as a Weapons Engineering Artificer. He worked on the Resolution-class and Vanguard-class submarines, which operate the Polaris and Trident nuclear programmes respectively. In 1992, he was promoted to chief petty officer. He left the navy in September 1998 after 14 years of service.

### Public service

After leaving the Royal Navy, James joined the University of Leeds as an IT technical support officer. He was later appointed Network Group Manager. From 2003 to 2004 he was operations manager of Swift Research Ltd, a Yorkshire-based market research agency. In 2004, he joined the British Library and worked in various operations management positions for the next three years. He ended his time at the British Library as Head of Operations.
In 2007, James joined The National Archives as Head of Access and Records Knowledge, before becoming Director of Operations in 2008. From June 2013 to July 2014 he was Deputy Chief executive of the Chartered Institute of Housing, and was "responsible for leading on strategy development, operational excellence, business performance and change management". In May 2014, he was announced as the next Chief executive and Keeper of The National Archives. He took up the appointment on 29 July 2014.

## Personal life

In 2010, James married Joanne Knight. Together they have three sons, including a set of twins.
# Jeff MacSwan

Jeff MacSwan is an American linguist and educational researcher, working in the United States. He is currently Professor of Applied Linguistics and Language Education in the Division of Language, Literacy, and Social Inquiry in the Department of Teaching and Learning, Policy and Leadership at the University of Maryland. He is also Professor in the Neuroscience and Cognitive Science Program there, and Affiliate Professor in the University of Maryland Linguistics Department and Center for the Advanced Study of Language. He is a Fellow of the American Educational Research Association (AERA) and of the National Education Policy Center (NEPC).
MacSwan's applied research program is focused on the role of language in learning and on education policy related to bilingual learners in US schools. MacSwan also conducts basic scientific research in bilingualism, with a focus on the study of bilingual codeswitching. He has achieved national and international notoriety for his contributions in both areas. He is the author of numerous publications, and the editor of the International Multilingual Research Journal.

## Representative publications

* MacSwan, J. (2017). A multilingual perspective on translanguaging. American Educational Research Journal, 54(1), 167–201. DOI: 10.3102/0002831216683935.
* MacSwan, J. (ed.) (2014). Grammatical Theory and Bilingual Codeswitching. Linguistics series. Cambridge: MIT Press. ISBN 978-0-262-02789-2.
* Krashen, S., Rolstad, K. & MacSwan, J. (2012). Review of “Research summary and bibliography for Structured English Immersion programs” of the Arizona English Language Learners Task Force, pp. 107–119. In C. Faltis & B. Arias (eds.) English Learners in Arizona. Bristol, UK: Multilingual Matters.
* van Gelderen, E. & MacSwan, J. (2008). Interface conditions and code-switching: Pronouns, lexical DPs, and checking theory. Lingua, 118(6), 765-776.
* MacSwan, J., & Rolstad, K. (2006). How language tests mislead us about children's abilities: Implications for special education placements. Teachers College Record, 108(11), 2304–2328.
* MacSwan, J., & Pray, L. (2005). Learning English bilingually: Age of onset of exposure and rate of acquisition of English among children in a bilingual education program. Bilingual Research Journal, 29(3), 687-712.
* Thompson, M. S., DiCerbo, K., Mahoney, K. S., & MacSwan, J. (2002). ¿Éxito en California? A validity critique of language program evaluations and analysis of English learner test scores. Education Policy Analysis Archives, 10(7), entire issue.
* MacSwan, J. (2000). The architecture of the bilingual language faculty: Evidence from codeswitching. Bilingualism: Language and Cognition, 3(1), 37-54.
* MacSwan, J. (1999). A Minimalist Approach to Intrasentential Code Switching. New York: Garland. ISBN 978-0815332749.