OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Standards (Rob Schneiderman album)

Standards is the fourth album led by jazz pianist and mathematician Rob Schneiderman, released on the Reservoir label in 1993.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In his review on AllMusic, Ken Dryden stated "Rob Schneiderman has made a series of recordings for Reservoir in addition to being a jazz educator and math professor (the latter career well after this 1992 session). With bassist Rufus Reid and drummer Ben Riley providing a veteran rhythm section, the pianist focuses on standards, including more than a few that had fallen by the wayside by the 1990s. Schneiderman's exuberant take of Vincent Young's showcases both Reid and Riley's tasty brushwork. The pianist opens "So in Love" unaccompanied then switches gears into a breezy post-bop setting suggestive of the late James Williams, who like Reid and Schneiderman both taught at William Paterson University. The leader's deliberate setting of "I Should Care" emphasizes its melancholy mood, seasoned with his rich chord voicings. The leader adds a playful bop vamp in his waltzing treatment of "Fly Me to the Moon." The South American ballad "Disritmia" may not yet be a standard in North America, but Schneiderman's sensuous arrangement help it fit right in with the bevy of decades-old standards on this fine date."

## Track listing

All compositions by Rob Schneiderman except where noted
* "Love Letters" (Edward Heyman, Victor Young) - 7:38
* "So in Love" (Cole Porter) - 8:19
* "Slow Boat to China" (Frank Loesser) - 5:13
* "Without a Song" (Edward Eliscu, Billy Rose, Vincent Youmans) - 8:55
* "I Should Care" (Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston) - 5:15
* "Fly Me to the Moon" (Bart Howard) - 6:05
* "Disritmia" - 7:29
* "With a Song in My Heart" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 6:06
* "When You Wish Upon a Star" (Leigh Harline, Ned Washington) - 4:45
* "No One Else But You" (Don Redman) - 4:47

## Personnel

* Bass – Rufus Reid
* Drums – Ben Riley
* Piano – Rob Schneiderman
* Producer – Mark Feldman
* Recorded by Rudy Van Gelder
# WTBC (AM)

WTBC (1230 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a sports radio format. Licensed to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States, the station serves the greater Tuscaloosa area. The station is owned by Townsquare Media. It was also the first media position that James Spann ever had in the media.
In May 2016, it was announced that Townsquare Media would be buying WTBC and sister station WNPT-FM (now WFMA) for $550,000. (Alabama Broadcast Media Page) According to published reports, WNPT-FM would go sports and WTBC would retain the Catfish Country format, once the new owners take over. Townsquare Media's purchase of the stations was consummated on July 15, 2016.
As of this update, Catfish Country is now being heard exclusively on WTBC and translator W261BT, branded as Catfish 100.1.
Under the ownership of Townsquare Media, WTBC provides regular weather coverage from WVUA in Tuscaloosa, under the direction of their Chief Meteorologist Richard Scott.
During times of active severe, tropical, and Winter weather events, WTBC provides West Alabama's only live and local weather coverage on the radio, with local, in house, Staff Meteorologist Bobby Best.
Additionally, under the ownership of Townsquare Media and the direction of Market President/Chief Revenue Officer David R. Dubose, WTBC also provides West Alabama radio's only live and local news coverage with News Director Don Hartley and West, Alabama's only live and local traffic coverage with Traffic Reporter Capt'n Ray.
On October 12, 2023, WTBC changed its format from classic country (which moved to WTUG-HD2) to sports, branded as "Tide 100.9" and switched translators to W265CG 100.9 FM Tuscaloosa.
# 1603 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* March 24 – Queen Elizabeth I of England dies at Richmond Palace, ending the Elizabethan era begun in 1558, and is succeeded by her cousin King James VI of Scotland (where he has ruled since 1567), thus uniting the crowns of Scotland and England. Ben Jonson and Thomas Dekker collaborate on a pageant to welcome the new king.
* November 17 – Sir Walter Ralegh goes on trial for treason in the converted Great Hall of Winchester Castle. He is found guilty but his life is spared by King James I at this time and he is returned to imprisonment in the Tower of London.

## Works
### Great Britain

* Henry Chettle, Englandes Mourning Garment, on the death of Queen Elizabeth
* Juan de la Cueva, La Conquista de Betica, (Spain)
* Samuel Daniel, A Panegyrike Congratulatory Delivered to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... With a Defence of Ryme, written in answer to Thomas Campion's Observations on the Art of English Posie 1602
* John Davies of Hereford, Microcosmos
* John Dowland, The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (First Booke, 1597; Second Booke, 1600)
* Michael Drayton, The Barrons Wars in the Raigne of Edward the Second
* Joseph Hall, The Kings Prophecie; or, Weeping Joy
* King James I of England, His Majesties Lepanto: or, Heroicall Song (first published in 1591)
* Elizabeth Melville, later Lady Colville of Culros, Ane Godlie Dreame, in Scottish, English version published in 1604 as A Godly Dreame
* Thomas Newton, Atropoion Delion; or, The Death of Delia
* Samuel Rowlands, Ave Caesar: God Save the King

### Other

* Juan de la Cueva, La Conquista de Betica, Spain

## Births

* July 12 – Edward Benlowes, English (died 1676)
* Also:
** Gabriel Bocángel (died 1658), Spanish playwright and poet
** Pierre de Boissat (died 1662), French soldier, writer, poet and translator
** Gysbert Japiks (died 1666), Frisian writer, poet, schoolteacher and cantor

## Deaths

* July 22 – Łukasz Górnicki, (born 1527), Polish humanist, writer, poet, secretary and chancellor of Sigismund August of Poland
* Also:
** Dadu Dayal (born 1544), Indian Sant Mat, poet, and philosopher
** Emir Sharaf Khan Bidlisi (born 1543), Iranian Kurdish historian, writer and poet
# USS Canandaigua

USS Canandaigua may refer to:
* USS Canandaigua (1862), was a screw sloop in service from 1862 until 1875
* USS Canandaigua (ID-1694), was a minelayer, which served from 1918 until 1919
* USS Canandaigua (IX-233), was an auxiliary vessel which only served for 2 months in 1945 before sinking
* USS Canandaigua (PC-1246), was a submarine chaser in service from 1943 until 1947 and named Canandaigua in 1956
# 1980–81 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team

The 1980–81 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team represented Washington State University for the 1980–81 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Led by tenth-year head coach George Raveling, the Cougars were members of the Pacific-10 Conference and played their home games on campus at Beasley Coliseum in Pullman, Washington.
The Cougars were 10–17 overall in the regular season and 3–15 in conference play, last in the standings. There was no conference tournament yet, which debuted six years later. The previous season, WSU made the 48-team NCAA tournament and finished at 22–6, among the best records in school history.
This was the Cougars' first losing season in six years, since 1974–75.
# Bifrost (Trojan horse)

Bifrost is a backdoor trojan horse family of more than 10 variants which can infect Windows 95 through Windows 10 (although on modern Windows systems, after Windows XP, its functionality is limited). Bifrost uses the typical server, server builder, and client backdoor program configuration to allow a remote attacker, who uses the client, to execute arbitrary code on the compromised machine (which runs the server whose behavior can be controlled by the server editor).
The server component (sized around 20–50 kilobytes, depending on variant) is dropped to C:\Program Files\Bifrost\server.exe with default settings and, when running, connects to a predefined IP address on TCP port 81, awaiting commands from the remote user who uses the client component. However, both installation directory and TCP port can be changed.
TCP connection is encrypted with a password (default: "pass"), but this can be changed as well.
It can be assumed that once all three components are operational, the remote user can execute arbitrary code at will on the compromised machine. The server components can also be dropped to C:\Windows and file attributes changed to "Read Only" and "Hidden". Casual users may not see the directories by default due to the "hidden" attributes set on the directory. Some anti-virus programs (example AVG – 17th Feb 2010) seem to miss the file entirely.
The server builder component has the following capabilities:
* Create the server component
* Change the server component's port number and/or IP address
* Change the server component's executable name
* Change the name of the Windows registry startup entry
* Include rootkit to hide server processes
* Include extensions to add features (adds 22,759 bytes to server)
* Use persistence (makes the server harder to remove from the infected system)
The client component has the following capabilities:
* Process Manager (Browse or kill running processes)
* File manager (Browse, upload, download, or delete files)
* Window Manager (Browse, close, maximize/minimize, or rename windows)
* Get system information
* Extract passwords from machine
* Keystroke logging
* Screen capture
* Webcam capture
* Desktop logoff, reboot or shutdown
* Registry editor
* Remote shell
On December 28, 2005, the Windows WMF exploit was used to drop new variants of Bifrost to machines. Some workarounds and unofficial patches were published before Microsoft announced and issued an official patch on January 5, 2006. The WMF exploit is to be considered extremely dangerous.
Older variants of Bifrost used different ports, e.g. 1971, 1999; had a different payload, e.g. C:\Winnt\system32\system.exe; and/or wrote different Windows registry keys.
Bifrost was designed before the introduction of UAC thus Bifrost cannot install itself on modern Windows systems, unless it is launched with administrator privileges.
# Brajalalchak

Brajalalchak is a village, in HaldiaCD Block in Haldia subdivision of Purba Medinipur district in the state of West Bengal, India. It is located on NH-41 and marks the entry to Haldia.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Brajalalchak had a total population of 6,366 of which 3,311 (52%) were males and 3,055 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 779. The total number of literates in Brajalalchak was 4,875 (87.26% of the population over 6 years).

## Transport

SH 4 connecting Jhalda (in Purulia district) and Digha (in Purba Medinipur district) passes through Brajalalchak.
# West Walton Formation

The West Walton Formation is a geologic formation in England. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period .
# Spanish jazz

Jazz in Spain began with an interest in Dixieland or New Orleans jazz. In that time it evolved into other styles, often influenced by visiting Americans. In 1947 Don Byas introduced Tete Montoliu to bebop, and other efforts to combine jazz with flamenco occurred. Catalan and Galician music have influenced some regions.
Jazz in Spain suffered from many difficulties. These included cultural, political, and economic systems that were unsuitable for creativity. Francisco Franco's regime placed restraints on jazz. The return to democracy and the development of the economy allowed jazz to expand. In turn, some musicians took exile in Spain in the mid-20th century. Singer Donna Hightower took exile from the US in the late 1960s, and returned to the US in 1990.
Spain has many outdoor jazz festivals. The Donostia-San Sebastian Jazz Festival began in 1966. In the middle 1970s, the festival attracted Charles Mingus, Tete Montoliu, Ella Fitzgerald, Oscar Peterson, Dizzy Gillespie, Herbie Hancock, Lionel Hampton, John Lee Hooker, Sonny Rollins, B.B. King, Woody Herman, Freddie Hubbard, Weather Report, Gato Barbieri, Art Blakey, Mercer Ellington, McCoy Tyner, Chick Corea, Clark Terry, and Miles Davis. The festival held in Vitoria-Gasteiz, set up in 1977, also attracts musicians.

## Jazz festivals

* Festival de Jazz de Barcelona (Barcelona)
* Vitoria-Gasteiz jazz festival (Vitoria-Gasteiz)
* San Sebastian Jazz Festival (Donostia-San Sebastian)
* Festival de Jazz de Terrassa (Terrassa)
* Festival de Jazz de Valencia (Mar-i-jazz)

## Jazz musicians in Spain
### 20th century

* Ramón Evaristo - bandleader, violinist
* Pedro Iturralde - saxophonist in jazz and classical
* Tete Montoliu - pianist

### Late 20th century

{Established in late 20th century, and continuing later}
* Alberto Conde - pianist
* Chano Domínguez - pianist
* Jorge Pardo - saxophonist and flautist who worked with Chick Corea
* Mario Rossi- samba and jazz
* Jorge Rossy - drummer who worked 10 years with the first trio of Brad Mehldau
* Perico Sambeat - saxophonist, flamenco nominee in Latin Grammy Awards of 2005
* Ximo Tebar - guitarist
* Ignasi Terraza - pianist
* Tomatito - guitarist and composer blending flamenco and jazz

### First established in 21st century

* Ester Andujar - singer
* Juan d'Anyelica - guitarist in flamenco and jazz.
* Paloma Berganza - singer
* Oscar Peñas - guitarist and composer
* Alberto Porro Carmona - jazz conductor, musicologist, composer, and saxophone player
# Toki Jurozayemon Mitsuchika

Toki Jurozayemon Mitsuchika (died 1582) was a retainer of the Akechi clan and relative of Akechi Mitsuhide. He was the lord of Fukuchiyama in Tanba Province as well as a general who fought against Toyotomi Hideyoshi at the Battle of Yamazaki in 1582. He was killed in the battle.
# Waaris

Waaris may refer to:
* Waaris (1954 film), a 1954 Indian Hindi-language drama film by Nitin Bose and music by Anil Biswas, starring Suraiya and Talat Mahmood
* Waaris (1988 film), a 1988 Indian Hindi-language drama film by Ravindra Peepat, starting Smita Patil
* Waris Shah: Ishq Daa Waaris, a 2006 Indian Punjabi-language biographical film about the poet Waris Shah; an official entry of India for the Academy Awards
* Waaris (2016 TV series), a 2016 Indian television series
* Waaris (2008 Zee TV series), a 2008 Indian television drama series broadcast on Zee TV
* Waaris (1999 Zee TV series), a 1999 Indian television series broadcast on Zee TV
* Waris (TV series), a 1980s Pakistani television drama series broadcast on PTV
* Waarish, 2004 Indian Bengali-language film by Kaushik Ganguly
* Waris Shah, a Punjabi Sufi poet, best known for his tragic romance Heer Ranjha based on a local folklore
# USS Campbell

USS Campbell may refer to more than one United States Navy ship
* USS George M. Campbell (DE-773), a destroyer escort cancelled in 1944
* USS Joseph E. Campbell (DE-70), a destroyer escort in commission from 1943 to 1946
* USS Kendall C. Campbell (DE-443), a destroyer escort in commission from 1944 to 1946
# 1978 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 1978 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 1st edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy, an international men's field hockey tournament. It took place from 17 to 24 November 1978 in Lahore, Pakistan.

## Tournament
### Final table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| | Pakistan (C, H) | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 15 | 5 | +10 | 8 |
| | Australia | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 7 | +2 | 5 |
| | Great Britain | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 9 | 10 | −1 | 4 |
| 4 | New Zealand | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 9 | 12 | −3 | 2 |
| 5 | Spain | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 15 | −8 | 1 |

### Results

* 17 November 1978
| Pakistan | 6–2 | New Zealand |
| Sheikh 3 goals' Akhtar Rasool H. Khan | | Ineson Maister |
* 18 November 1978
| Great Britain | 3–1 | New Zealand |
| Gregg 5', 29' Cattrall 55' | | Patel 47' |
* 18 November 1978
| Australia | 4–2 | Spain |
* 20 November 1978
| Pakistan | 3–1 | Spain |
| Manzoor Sr. Akhtar Rasool Siddique | | Rocka |
* 20 November 1978
| Australia | 1–1 | Great Britain |
| Cooke 55' | Report | Cattrall 28' |
* 21 November 1978
| Pakistan | 4–1 | Great Britain |
* 21 November 1978
| New Zealand | 4–0 | Spain |
* 23 November 1978
| Great Britain | 4–4 | Spain |
* 23 November 1978
| Australia | 3–2 | New Zealand |
* 24 November 1978
| Pakistan | 2–1 | Australia |
| Sheikh Manzoor Jr. | | Dick |

### Winning squad

Pakistan
* Saeed Ahmed
* Munir Bhatti
* Rana Ehsnaullah
* Manzoor Sr.
* Manzoor Jr.
* Hanif Khan
* Samiullah Khan
* Saeed Khan
* Nasim Mirza
* Zia Qamar
* Akhtar Rasool
* Muhammad Shafiq
* Shahnaz Sheikh
* Saleem Sherwani
* Islahuddin Siddique (Capt)
* Munawwaruz Zaman
# Breve chronicon Lauretanum

The Breve chronicon Lauretanum ("Short Chronicle of Loreto") is a brief anonymous medieval Latin chronicle from the Kingdom of Sicily. It contains short notices on events of the years 1187, 1188, 1190, 1195 and 1220, but is most useful for the continuous narrative it provides for the period 1249–1271. It focuses mainly on events in and connected with the county of Loreto Aprutino. The entire chronicle is short enough to have been first published in a single footnote, but it provides information not found elsewhere about the counts of Loreto and the prince of the Abruzzi, Conrad of Antioch.
It is known from two manuscripts: one from the fifteenth century in the Biblioteca Nazionale di Napoli, segn. IX, C.24, fol. 52$^v$–53$^r$, and another, with slight variations, from the seventeenth century and once in the private possession of Gennaro Aspreno Galante. In the Napoli manuscript it bears the title Chronicon Lauretanum MCLXXXVII–MCCLXXI, on which the modern editors' title is based. In the seventeenth-century manuscript, it is called, rather grandiosely, the Chronica regni Siciliae ("Chronicle of the Kingdom of Sicily").

## Excerpts

    Anno MCCXXXXIX captus est comes Bernardus Laureti comes de mandato Domini Imperatoris, et falsa occasione sumpta ab eodem Frederico morte crudelissima, ut dicitur, condempnatus est.
In the year 1249, Count Berard [II], the count of Loreto, was arrested by order of the Lord Emperor [Frederick] and, a false charge taken up, Frederick condemned him, it is said, to a most cruel death.
    Anno domini MCCLXVII mense Ianuarii predicti domini Conradus et Iohannes de Malerio, fracto carcere, evaserunt latenter extra Regnum fugientes et eodem anno Conradinus applicuit cum exercitu suo apud Veronam, denique anno sequenti.
In the year of our Lord 1267, in the month of January, the aforesaid lords Conrad and John of Mareri, breaking out of prison, went into hiding, fleeing out of the kingdom, and that same year Conradin pitched his army in Verona, and in the following year.
# What Your Boyfriend Said

"What Your Boyfriend Said" was the eighth single to be released by Little Man Tate. It was released on 2 June 2008 and reached #60 in the UK Singles Chart.

## Track listings

CD
* "What Your Boyfriend Said"
* "Shark Bite"
7", #1
* "What Your Boyfriend Said"
* "Shark Bite"
7", #2
* "What Your Boyfriend Said"
* "She Bought Shoes"
Download
* "What Your Boyfriend Said"
# Standard model (disambiguation)

Standard model may refer to:
* Standard Model of particle physics
* The mathematical formulation of the Standard Model of particle physics
* The Standard Solar Model of solar astrophysics
* The Lambda-CDM model, the standard model of big bang cosmology
* Standard model (cryptography)
* Intended interpretation of a syntactical system, called standard model in mathematical logic
* The standard models of set theory
* The Standard Model (Exhibition) held in Stockholm, 2009
# Tokumei kumiai

Tokumei kumiai (匿名組合), literally "anonymous partnerships," are a Japanese bilateral contract governed by the Commercial Code of Japan, Article 535 et seq. In English, they are often called TK or silent partnerships. In many respects they are similar to common law limited partnerships.
In a tokumei kumiai arrangement, "anonymous (or silent) partners" (匿名組合員, tokumei kumiai'in) invest in a venture operated by a manager (営業者, eigyōsha).
By law, the partnership itself has no legal personality. Any assets of the partnership are the property of the manager; however, the anonymous partners have a right to a share of any profits from the venture, as provided in the partnership agreement. Anonymous partners have limited liability for the partnership's debts, on the condition that they are anonymous. If an anonymous partner allows their name to be used in the name of the manager or in the name of the partnership, the anonymous partner loses their limited liability.
Tokumei kumiai are often used for investment funds. A structure known as the "Dutch TK" was once popular among foreign investors in Japan, as it was possible to recognize income from Japan through a Dutch anonymous partner in a tokumei kumiai without paying Japanese income or withholding taxes under the tax treaty of 1970. This loophole was closed by a new tax treaty in August 2010, which imposes a 20% withholding tax on distributions through such structures. More recently, it has become popular to use a tokumei kumiai together with a godo kaisha to hold a trust beneficial interest in real estate using what is known as a "TK/GK scheme."
# Wachuku

Wachuku may refer to:
* Josaiah Ndubuisi Wachuku, Nigerian royalty
* Jaja Wachuku (1918–1996), Nigerian governmental official
* Chuku Wachuku (born 1947), US-educated Nigerian economist
* Nwabueze Jaja Wachuku (born 1954), Nigerian-born United Kingdom-based lawyer
# 105th Regiment of Foot (1794)

The 105th Regiment of Foot had a brief existence as a British Army infantry regiment between 1794 and 1795. Its Regimental Colonel throughout its brief history was Colonel (later General) Gordon Forbes.
The regiment was raised on 18 April 1794 in Leeds, Yorkshire, and posted to Ireland. In 1795 it was to be posted to the Caribbean to take part in a British invasion of Saint-Domingue. The invasion had already suffered heavy losses to yellow fever. On hearing of the plan, soldiers of the regiment rioted. The regiment was disbanded in 1795. Many of the personnel then transferred to other regiments.
# Tregada

Tregada is a hamlet in the parish of Lawhitton, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
# 1983 Land Reform Act

The 1983 Land Reform Act was an act of Mauritanian law dealing with land tenure in Mauritania.
The underlying first cause of the act was the state's inherent and overriding interest in land development. According to the act, the government could grant title for parcels of undeveloped land which apparently included fallow land to whoever pledged to improve it and at the same time possessed requisite resources. Although the economic necessity of the act was beyond question, the social costs of appropriating valuable Senegal River Basin land hypothetically controlled by blacks and redistributing it to wealthy Maures from farther north proved difficult to conduct.