OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Young Guns (album)

Young Guns is a live album by jazz organist Gene Ludwig and guitarist Pat Martino. It was recorded during 1968 or 1969 at Club 118 in Louisville, Kentucky, and was released in 2014 by HighNote Records. On the album, Ludwig and Martino are joined by drummer Randy Gelispie.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
In a review for All About Jazz, Jack Bowers wrote: "Ludwig... sprays bluesy notes and ideas all over the landscape, while Martino, a lyrical machine, has the proper phrase for every occasion, whether rushing quickly forward or simply hanging loose. Gelispie, a splendid soloist when his number is called, serves as the trio's rhythmic anchor, deftly shaping the time as Ludwig and Martino zigzag around and through it. To put it another way, all three are at the top of their respective games... Even though the Young Guns no longer answer to that name, they leave no doubt in this colorful scrapbook why it was once very much their province." In a separate AAJ article, Marc Myers commented: "Placed in a club... Martino caught fire. He used his guitar as a swinging whip, cracking it as he tore into blues and standards. As Young Guns demonstrates, Martino could stir up the scene with long, impeccable runs and give the organ a run for its money in the funky grease department... Each track on this album has an energy level that raises hairs."
Derek Taylor, writing for Dusted Magazine, stated: "Precision octaves and racing single-note runs are regular facets of Martino's arsenal and the guitarist repeatedly ramps the tempo, testing Ludwig and Gelispie, who give it right back in return... If there's a gripe to be made... it's in the bombast of some of his and his partners' passages herein... that's where the collection's title comes in and any excesses in expression by three musicians enamored of their prodigious skills can readily occasion forgiveness."
Jazz Weekly's George W. Harris remarked: "The band stretches out for each song, so there's lots of room for Martino to create sonic landscapes and allow Ludwig to kick out the jams on the smoky B3... Relaxed, casual and inspired these guys sound like they're out to change the world; you can't do wrong with this blast from the past."
In a review for Jazz Times, Mike Shanley stated that the album "reveals a group that was every bit as powerful as the groups that inspired the trio's sound... Martino astounds, alternating between rapid picking... and Montgomery-inspired octaves."

## Track listing

* "Who Can I Turn To?" (Leslie Bricusse/Anthony Newley) – 13:40
* "Mr. P.C." (John Coltrane) – 8:18
* "Sam Sack" (Milt Jackson) – 12:58
* "Watch What Happens" (Michel Legrand) – 9:27
* "Close Your Eyes" (Bernice Petkere) – 12:26
* "Road Song" (Wes Montgomery) – 7:59
* "Colossus" (Pat Martino) – 11:58

## Personnel

* Gene Ludwig – organ
* Pat Martino – guitar
* Randy Gelispie – drums
# Andy Gibson (footballer, born 1969)

Andy Gibson (born 2 February 1969) is a Scottish former footballer, who played for Stirling Albion, Aberdeen, Stockport County (on loan), Partick Thistle, Clyde, Forfar Athletic and Peterhead.
# Azov Lubricants and Oils

Azov Lubricants and Oils (AZMOL British Petrochemicals) is a petrochemical company located in Berdiansk, Zaporizhzhia Oblast. Today AZMOL British Petrochemicals is the largest producer of lubricants in Ukraine.

## Awards

* Order of the Red Banner
# Tāpatraya

Tāpatraya refers to the three sources of Tāpa (literally, heat, or suffering) recognised in Hindu philosophy:
* Ādhyātmika — the suffering caused by 'internal' factors like diseases
* Ādhibhoutika — the suffering caused by physical forces such as earthquakes etc.
* Ādhidaivika — the suffering caused by Karmic factors
# Wittenburg (Amt)

Wittenburg is an Amt in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. The seat of the Amt is in Wittenburg.
The Amt Wittenburg consists of the following municipalities:
* Wittenburg
* Wittendörp
# Sunnyside, Tasmania

Sunnyside is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Kentish in the North-west and west LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) east of the town of Sheffield. The 2016 census recorded a population of 104 for the state suburb of Sunnyside.

## History

Sunnyside was gazetted as a locality in 1957.

## Geography

Most of the boundaries are survey lines.

## Road infrastructure

Route B13 (Railton Road) runs along the north-east boundary. From there, Maloneys Road and Sunnyside Road provide access to the locality.
# Yuri González Vidal

Yuri González Vidal (born 12 January 1981) is a Cuban chess player. He received the FIDE title of Grandmaster (GM) in November 2008. González Vidal competed in the FIDE World Cup in 2017. In team events, he has represented Cuba in the Chess Olympiad in 2014 and the World Team Chess Championship in 2015.
In 2018, Gonzalez tied for first place at the U.S. Masters Chess Championship.
# The Hartlepool Post

The Hartlepool Post is an online newspaper and forum serving Hartlepool and the surrounding area. It has an average of 50,000 monthly visitors to its site and 9 contributors.
The paper opposes the whipped system of party politics in local Government and support Independent Councillors. Most of its content therefore relates to local politics and is often critical of the whipped parties. New sister sites for East Durham and Teesside are expected in 2013.

## Popularity

Alexa Rank 2,937,116 (May 2013) Alexa Rank 9,855,331 (Nov 2014)
# Upper crust

Upper crust most commonly refers to:
Upper crust may also refer to:
* Upper Crust (restaurant chain), a chain of European baguette (sandwich) restaurants
* Upper Crust Pizzeria, a pizza chain in Boston
* The Upper Crust, a Boston-based hard rock band
* Crust (geology), the earth's (or another body's) geological solid outer shell
# WCTT

WCTT can refer to:
* Wimbledon Common Time Trial
* WCTT-FM, a radio station at 107.3 FM located in Corbin, Kentucky
* WCTT (AM), a radio station at 680 AM located in Corbin, Kentucky
# Sed Rahal

Sed Rahal is a town and commune in Djelfa Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census, it had a population of 11,812. As of April 14, 2008, the population of Sed Rahal grew to 13,693 with the population being 46.5% female and 53.5% male.
# Andrew Burcher

Eugene Andrew Burcher (born April 10, 1966) is a retired United States Navy rear admiral who last served as the director of Reserve Expeditionary Force Generation of the United States Navy, with additional duty as vice commander of the United States Fleet Forces Command from October 1, 2021 to September 2023. He most recently served as the Deputy Chief of Staff for Submarines of the NATO Maritime Command and Commander of Submarines of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization from July 19, 2019 to July 2021. Previously, he served as the Reserve Deputy Commander of Submarine Force Atlantic.
Born and raised in Alexandria, Virginia, Burcher earned a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the United States Naval Academy in 1988. He later received an M.B.A. degree from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1995 and a J.D. degree from the University of Richmond in 1997. Burcher transitioned to the Navy Reserve in 1999.
Burcher married fellow University of Richmond law student Julia Burke Riley on August 9, 1997 in Alexandria, Virginia. They have a daughter and two sons. In 2021, their daughter was commissioned as a Navy ensign by her father before reporting to flight school.
# Aßberg (Thuringian Highland)

The Aßberg is a 703-m high mountain located in the Thuringian Highland region of Thuringia, Germany.
It is located close to the municipalities of Deesbach, Meura, Reichmannsdorf, and Schmiedefeld and the Leibis-Lichte Dam in the Saalfeld-Rudolstadt district in the Thuringian Forest Nature Park.
Neighbouring mountains :
| Description | Height above sea level | Direction | Particularity |
| Rehhecke | 707.0 m | N NW | Coniferous forest |
| Rauhhügel | 801.9 m | S | Observation tower, radio mast |
| Mutzenberg | 770.0 m | SW | |
| Spitzer Berg | 790.3 m | W SW | Coniferous forest |
# Tāraia Ngākuti Te Tumuhuia

Tāraia Ngākuti Te Tumuhuia (died March 1872) was a notable New Zealand Māori tribal leader, in power from the 1820s. In 1850 he became the paramount leader of the Ngāti Maru and the Ngāti Tamaterā iwi.
He was believed to be over 80 by the time of his death. When he died, his body was found in a ditch with a knife in his heart. Rumours went around that the English killed him because they thought he was going to take over New Zealand. His skin turned green, causing some people to think it was a chemical reaction.
# Wittenhagen

Wittenhagen is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Zahid Fazal

Zahid Fazal (born November 10, 1973) is a former Pakistani cricketer who played in 9 Tests and 19 ODIs from 1990 to 1995. A right-handed batsman, he made his first-class debut in February 1990 for Pakistan Automobiles Corporation, scoring a half-century in his only innings. He made his international debut nine months later, playing in the third ODI against the touring New Zealand side. His highest ODI score is 98* (retired hurt) against India at Sharjah on 25-10-1991 in the final of Wills Trophy. He also played in the 1992 Cricket World Cup where Pakistan emerged as the winner.
His final international match was the third Test against Sri Lanka in September 1995, when he scored 23 and 1. He completed his international career with a Test batting average of 18.00, and an ODI average of 23.20. He continued to play domestic cricket until 2004, and retired with first-class and List A averages in excess of thirty.
# The Hartlewick Horror

The Hartlewick Horror is an adventure published by FASA in 1985 for The Doctor Who Role Playing Game, itself based on the long-running BBC television series Doctor Who.

## Plot summary

The player characters, usually consisting of one or more Time Lords and their Companions, are sent to Earth in 1923 by the Celestial Intervention Agency to investigate a large energy field centred on the English village of Hartlewick, where a number of people have recently disappeared at night. The characters will eventually discover an ancient alien imprisoned underground who is using its telepathic powers to force the local villagers and an archaeologist to free it.
Pregenerated characters are provided for the Fourth Doctor, and his well-known companions Leela, Sarah Jane Smith, and Harry Sullivan.

## Publication history

The Hartlewick Horror, a 40-page book with a cardstock card published by FASA in 1985, was written by Ray Winninger with interior art by Jane Bigos and Todd Marsh, and cover art by David Deitrick.

## Reception

In the August 1986 edition of the British magazine White Dwarf (Issue #80), Barry Bailey reviewed both The Hartlewick Horror and another Doctor Who adventure, The Legions of Death, and said of The Hartlewick Horror, "You could be forgiven for thinking it was a scenario for a certain popular rolegame with the initials CoC." Bailey thought the plot "was simple, and designed for less experienced players", but he admitted that those players would "find it very entertaining." He also noted that "players were guided through it, without being too obvious that there was manipulation involved." However, Bailey criticized the American designer for a lack of research, "apparently unaware of the distinctive differences between English and American towns." He concluded that, compared to The Legions of Death, "The Hartlewick Horror is the better of the two scenarios, and should provide a solid one or two sessions' gaming."
# UISE

UISE is an initialism with several meanings:
* International Save the Children Union, also known as L'Union Internationale de Secours aux Enfants (UISE), a former international humanitarian organization that functioned between 1920 and 1986
* User interface design, sometimes known as "User Interface Software Engineering" (UISE), a general application and appliance design principle focusing on the user's experience and interaction
# WMF Junior Heavyweight Championship

WMF Junior Heavyweight Championship was a junior heavyweight title in the Japanese independent promotion Wrestling Marvelous Future (WMF). It was the primary championship in WMF and the only title defended in the promotion throughout its history. The inaugural champion was determined via a single elimination tournament in 2003. The title was disbanded in 2005 after the promotion suffered financial loss.

## Inaugural tournament

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| Asian Cougar | Asian Cougar | DQ | | | | | | |
| Sasuke the Great | Sasuke the Great | 10:55 | | | | | | |
| Sasuke the Great | Sasuke the Great | 10:55 | Asian Cougar | Asian Cougar | Pin | | | |
| | | | Soldier | Soldier | 11:35 | | | |
| Soldier | Soldier | Pin | Soldier | Soldier | 11:35 | | | |
| Minoru Fujita | Minoru Fujita | 8:45 | | | | | | |
| Minoru Fujita | Minoru Fujita | 8:45 | | | | Asian Cougar | Asian Cougar | Pin |
| | | | | | | Tomoya Adachi | Tomoya Adachi | 16:16 |
| Tomoya Adachi | Tomoya Adachi | Pin | | | | | | | Tomoya Adachi | Tomoya Adachi | 16:16 |
| Flying Kid Ichihara | Flying Kid Ichihara | 13:25 | | | | | | |
| Flying Kid Ichihara | Flying Kid Ichihara | 13:25 | Tomoya Adachi | Tomoya Adachi | Pin | | | |
| | | | Ideka-kun | Ideka-kun | 11:51 | | | |
| GOEMON | GOEMON | Pin | Ideka-kun | Ideka-kun | 11:51 | | | |
| Ideka-kun | Ideka-kun | 18:08 | | | | | | |

## Title history

| # | Wrestler | Reign | Date | Days held | Location | Event | Notes |
| 1 | Tomoya Adachi | 1 | July 25, 2003 | 161 | Tokyo, Japan | Marvelous Days 3rd | Adachi defeated Asian Cougar in a tournament final to become the inaugural champion. The title change aired on August 3 via tape delay. |
| 2 | Hi69 | 1 | February 1, 2004 | <1 | Chiba, Japan | Kaientai Dojo's Yoshidaya Kogyo | |
| 3 | Gentaro | 1 | February 1, 2004 | 10 | Chiba, Japan | Kaientai Dojo's Yoshidaya Kogyo | |
| 4 | Onryo | 1 | February 11, 2004 | 415 | Tokyo, Japan | Marvelous Days 8th | The title change aired on February 23 via tape delay. |
| 5 | Goemon | 1 | April 1, 2005 | 121 | Tokyo, Japan | IWC vs. WMF Confrontation Super Hardcore Night | This was a hardcore match. |
| — | Retired | — | July 31, 2005 | — | — | — | The title was abandoned due to financial losses for WMF. |
# Yom Tov

Yom Tov or Yom-Tov may refer to:

## Judaism

* Jewish holidays, lit. "Good Day" in Hebrew
* Yom tov sheni shel galuyot, a concept in halakha
* Yom Tov Torah readings

## People

* Chananya Yom Tov Lipa (disambiguation) (name of two rabbis)
* David ben Yom Tov, medieval Catalan Jewish astronomer and astrologer
* David ben Yom Tov ibn Bilia, medieval Portuguese Jewish philosopher
* Jacob ben David ben Yom Tov, medieval Catalan Jewish astronomer and astrologer
* Yom Tov Asevilli (1250 – 1330), medieval rabbi and Halakhist
* Yom Tov Ehrlich (1914 – 1990), Hasidic musician and composer
* Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller (1578 – 1654), Bohemian rabbi and Talmudist
* Yom Tov Lipman Lipkin (1846 – 1876), Lithuanian Jewish mathematician and inventor
* Yom-Tov Lipmann-Muhlhausen, medieval Talmudist, kabalist and philosopher
* Yom Tov of Joigny (d. 1190), medieval French-born rabbi and liturgical poet
* Yom-Tov Samia, Israeli general
* Yom Tov Tzahalon (1559 – 1638), religious and legal scholar
# Aneflomorpha lineare

Aneflomorpha lineare is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1859.
# BBC Academy

The BBC Academy is an educational arm of the British Broadcasting Corporation which trains current and prospective broadcasting employees in the skills of the Broadcasting industry, in addition to training the corporation's own staff and prospects. A subsidiary of the academy, the BBC College of Journalism, functions as a free e-learning, online course series for all licence-fee payers.

## History

Its origins lie in a post-Hutton inquiry report commissioned by former BBC editor Ron Neil and Pricewaterhouse Coopers in 2004 which recommended a number of broad reforms of the BBC which included the establishment of a journalistic academy headed by an academic principal.
The BBC College of Journalism was opened as an e-learning course series in June 2005, with Kevin Marsh as Executive Editor. Its first Director was Vin Ray.
The academy, which joined together the curricula of training in Journalism, Production, Leadership and Technology, was opened for students on 14 December 2009, offering free masterclasses online to licence-fee payers and rival news media organisations.

## Structure

The academy is headed by Director Joe Godwin. Most campus courses are taught in BBC premises in central London, Salford and Wood Norton near Evesham in Worcestershire.
The College of Journalism provides all journalism training and development. It delivers editorial standards and legal training and core journalist craft skills as well as leading on international training.
The College of Production focuses on core editorial, creativity and production skills, together with production management, health and safety and multiplatform training and development.
The College of Technology‘s training ranges from media-specific courses, like those on High Definition television, Loudness and Final Cut Pro engineering support, to broader subjects such as software engineering and production management. A range of the College of Technology’s programmes are available to the wider UK industry on a commercial basis.
The College of Leadership focuses on building leadership and personal effectiveness skills across the corporation; it also takes the lead in the development of business and professional skills.
# USCGC Iroquois

USCGC Iroquois (WHEC-43) was an Owasco-class high-endurance cutter built for World War II service with the United States Coast Guard. The war ended before the ship was completed and consequently she never saw wartime service.
Iroquois was built by Western Pipe & Steel at the company's San Pedro shipyard. Named after Lake Iroquois (Vermont), she was commissioned as a patrol gunboat with ID number WPG-43 on 9 February 1946. Her ID was later changed to WHEC-43 (HEC for "High Endurance Cutter" - the "W" signifies a Coast Guard vessel).

## Operational history

Iroquois was assigned to Honolulu, Hawaii. In February 1951 she served on Ocean Station Nan; July through August 1951 she served on Ocean Station Uncle; October–November 1951 she served on Ocean Station Victor; in January 1952 she served on Ocean Station Uncle; June 1952 she served on Ocean Station Queen; From December 1952 through January 1953 she served on Ocean Station Victor; In February 1953 on Ocean Station Sugar; in June–July 1953 on Ocean Station Queen; in August 1953 she served on Ocean Station Queen.

### Run aground with major damage

While departing Midway on 29 June 1954 Iriquois ran aground on a reef. She was refloated on 1 July but had sustained major damage to her hull. She was towed to the Coast Guard Yard, decommissioned and stored through 13 January 1965. Both of her boiler burners were removed and installed on board her sister cutter, Escanaba. Iroquois was eventually sold for scrap.
# Wittenmyer

Wittenmyer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annie Turner Wittenmyer (1827–1900), American social reformer and writer
* Edmund Wittenmyer (1862–1937), American military officer
* Robert A. Wittenmyer (born 1976), American-born Australian astrophysicist and astronomer
# Tahra Palace

Al-Tahra Palace is a palace located in the Hadaek al-Qubbah district in Cairo, Egypt. It was built in 1927 and designed by Antonio Lasciac. It was mainly built for Princess Amina, daughter of Khedive Ismail and mother of Mohamed Taher Pasha. It was built in "Italianate Palazzo" style. In 1939 King Farouk bought the palace. In 1953 the state confiscated the palace and it was used as a presidential guesthouse.
# Zaitōki

Zaitōki (在唐記, Zaitōki) is an 858 C.E. book by Japanese scholar and monk Ennin. In part of the book he describes Sanskrit sounds.
# Tenderfoot Tactics

Tenderfoot Tactics is an indie tactical role-playing game. The player controls a group of goblins to free an archipelago from a corrupting fog.

## Gameplay

Tenderfoot Tactics is a tactical role-playing game. The player controls a group of goblins, exploring an open world archipelago. Combat occurs in a grid-based, turn-based, deterministic system. Goblins can gain levels and switch roles, gaining elemental abilities that can affect the battlefields.

## Reception

Tenderfoot Tactics has received praise for its minimalist aesthetic and distinctive map mechanics. Antal Bokor of the Third Coast Review described it positively as "a sometimes strange, often bleak game set in an acid tripping world" with "remarkable" art. Ewan Wilson of NME rated the game 4 out of 5 stars, calling it "beautiful-looking" and additionally lauding the soundtrack that "recall[s] the main theme from the cult horror film Suspiria". Fraser Brown of PC Gamer appreciated the mysterious feel of the game, calling it "singular and weird and well worth a trip".
# UIS

UIS may refer to:
* Uis, a village in Erongo Region, Namibia
* Underwater Inspection System, a component of the Underwater Port Security System developed for the United States Coast Guard
* Universal Interactive Studios (now Vivendi Games)
* University of Illinois Springfield, a public four-year university in the United States
* Universidad Industrial de Santander, Colombia
* University of Stavanger, a public research university in Norway
* Union Internationale de Spéléologie, an international umbrella organization for caving and speleology
* Unisys Corporation NYSE stock symbol
* UIs, plural abbreviation of user interface
* Uisai language, ISO 639-3 code
* Umpire Information System, made by QuesTec and used for providing feedback and evaluation of Major League umpires
* UNESCO Institute for Statistics
# Wesley Howard

Wesley Isaac Howard (February 1, 1892 – 1962) was a violinist and professor in charge of the violin and ensemble departments at the Howard University Conservatory of Music from 1921 to 1927.
Howard attended the New England Conservatory of Music, graduating in 1916. He was an assistant band leader in the 809th Pioneer Infantry in World War One. He returned to study abroad in 1921 and received a certificate of commendation from Maurice Hayot at École Normale de Musique de Paris.
He played for five years in two different white symphony orchestras and managed the orchestra at the Hampton Institute.$^{:384–385}$ He was awarded a Wanamaker Music Contest prize in 1927 and played with Roland Hayes for several seasons.$^{:274}$

## Personal life

Howard was born in Springfield, Ohio to Preston Howard and Mary Thomas. He moved to Richmond, Indiana when he was six years old. He married Harriet Nelson in 1920.