OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Conversations with Christian

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Buffalo News | |
| The Guardian | |
| Jazzwise | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
Conversations with Christian is a studio album by American jazz bassist Christian McBride. It was released on November 8, 2011 (2011-11-08) via Mack Avenue label.

## Background

This is the tenth album by McBride as a leader. The album is special because it consists of 13 tracks—each recorded as a duet with various popular musicians. The project began as podcasts in 2009, when McBride started interviewing his musical companions as well as playing some compositions meanwhile. The podcast eventually led to the bassist’s popular Sirius-XM radio show, The Lowdown: Conversations With Christian.

## Reception

Ken Dryden of AllMusic noted "Conversations with Christian is an unusual release, as it features the veteran bassist playing duets with a number of good friends. The vocal meetings include Angélique Kidjo, Sting, and Dee Dee Bridgewater (the latter with a hilarious, funky cover of The Isley Brothers' signature song "It's Your Thing"). The pairings with musicians of McBride's generation (trumpeter Roy Hargrove, tenor saxophonist Ron Blake, and guitarist Russell Malone) all exceed expectations. There are several enjoyable duets with pianists, one featuring Latin jazz master Eddie Palmieri, a duo improvised tango by Chick Corea and the leader, plus an all too rare acoustic outing by the talented George Duke (who tears up the keyboard with his hard-charging "McDukey Blues")".
Chris Barton of Los Angeles Times stated "This year marks another active one for McBride with September's rambunctious big-band album "The Good Feeling" and this month's "Conversations With Christian," a collection of duets that rose out of a 2009 podcast series of the same name. Full of loosely intimate interplay, the results sometimes recall the try-anything spirit of McBride's guest-heavy 2006 live album "Live at Tonic". The Buffalo News review by Jeff Simon stated, "There's almost as much art on all this showing off as there is entertainment. It's a consistent delight -- though of several different kinds before it's over."

## Personnel
### Band

* Christian McBride – primary artist, producer

### Production

* Randall Kennedy – creative director
* André Kimo Stone Guess – associate producer
* Mat Lejeune – engineer
* Fernando Lodeiro – assistant engineer

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 23 |
# MV Venus

MV Venus may refer to a number of ships.
* MV Venus, launched in 1939 as Empire Jonquil
* MV Venus, the summer name of the MV Black Prince between 1970 and 1985
* MV Venus, a Philippine ferry that sank in 1984.
* MV S Venus a ship hijacked by pirates in January, 2009
# Centennial Park (Seattle)

Centennial Park (formerly Elliott Bay Park) is an 11-acre (4.5 ha) public park in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington, owned and operated by the Port of Seattle.
# Coat of arms of Santiago de Compostela

The coat of arms of Santiago de Compostela represents Santiago de Compostela, in the province of A Coruña, Galicia, Spain. The coat of arms combines Galician heraldry with traditions related to the city of Santiago de Compostela.
It is currently regulated by Article 3, Title 1, of the Law of 24 June 2002, of the Capital Statute of Santiago de Compostela, published in the Bulletin of the Parliament of Galicia, number 150 of the sixth legislature.

## Background

Its heraldic description (blazon) is as follows:
   A divided shield: in the first, of azure, a gold chalice added to a silver host, and accompanied by seven crosses cut out of the same metal, three on each side and one in the center of the chief, which are the Arms of Galicia; in the second, of azure, a silver cloud added from the urn of the tomb of James the Apostle, surmounted by a gold star.
   At the bell, an open Royal Crown, which is a gold circle, set with precious stones, composed of eight acanthus leaf finials, five visible interpolated with pearls. The crown lined gules.
   The Cross of Saint James is attached, which is a cross fitchy, one whose lower limb comes to a point, with either a cross fleury,
The sinister half of the shield contains the coat of arms traditionally attributed to Santiago de Compostela before being codified in municipal regulations. The elements on the shield are emblems of the city; the azure tincture of the field is used by the Kingdom of Galicia. The central element of the field is the tomb of the Apostle James, represented on a cloud and placed below an eight-pointed star of gold (or). The sepulchre and the star allude to the medieval tradition that narrates the discovery of the remains of the apostle by Pelagius the Hermit, who claimed to have observed a mysterious brightness during several nights over the Libredón forest.
In the legislation that regulates the coat of arms of Santiago de Compostela, it is established that an open royal crown appears on crest, like the one used by the Catholic Monarchs. Old or open royal crowns (without diadems, orbs, or crosses) were used until the 16th century, but their use has continued in the heraldry of many Spanish towns and provinces.
# Ross Wilson

Ross Wilson may refer to:

## Sports

* Ross Wilson (Nordic skier) (1909-1997), Canadian Olympic skier
* Ross Wilson (ice hockey) (1919–2002), Canadian hockey player
* Ross Wilson (sprinter) (born 1950), Australian sprinter in Athletics at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
* Ross Wilson (long-distance runner) (born 1969), New Zealander in 1988 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior men's race
* Ross Wilson (table tennis) (born 1995), British Paralympic table tennis player
* Ross Wilson (cyclist), Canadian para-cyclist

## Others

* Ross Wilson (musician) (born 1947), Australian musician, songwriter, and singer
* Ross L. Wilson (born 1955), U.S. diplomat and ambassador
* Ross Wilson (artist) (born 1958), Irish artist and sculptor
# Röntgental station

Röntgental (in German Bahnhof Röntgental) is a railway station in the village of Röntgental, Germany, part of the municipality of Panketal. It is served by the Berlin S-Bahn.
# Ermita del Cerro de los Mártires

Ermita del Cerro de los Mártires is a church located in San Fernando in the Province of Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain.
36°44′0″N 6°21′32″W﻿ / ﻿36.73333°N 6.35889°W﻿ / 36.73333; -6.35889
* This article about a building or structure in the Province of Cádiz is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a church building or other Christian place of worship in Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dan Mugford

Daniel Richard Mugford (born 9 October 1991) is an English former professional rugby union player.

## Rugby career

Mugsford, a fly-half, was academy player in his native Exeter. He spent most of his professional career competing in the second-tier RFU Championship, debuting for London Scottish during the 2011–12 championship season. After two seasons with the London club, Mugsford moved on to Plymouth Albion. He joined his third championship club Nottingham in 2014, then got his opportunity to compete in the top flight of English rugby when he was part of the Sale Sharks for their 2016–17 Premiership Rugby campaign, before finishing his career back in Plymouth.
# Conversations with Inanimate Objects

Conversations with Inanimate Objects is the debut album by American comedian Gary Gulman, released on New Wave Entertainment in 2005. The album contains twelve tracks. It was reissued on New Wave Dynamics in 2013.
# Elers' Kollegium

Elers' Kollegium is a student residence located in the medieval part of Copenhagen. The dormitory or society provides living quarters for 20 students from the University of Copenhagen or from the Technical University of Denmark. The dormitory is one of five small dormitories referred to as the old dormitories. They are partially administered by the University of Copenhagen, and only students who have passed at least two years of studies are considered for admission. It is an academic honor to be a member of these dormitories.
It was founded on November 29, 1691, by Councilor of State Jørgen Elers (1647–1692), having lost his last two children in the theater fire in 1689. The building was inaugurated in 1705, and had to be reconstructed after the great fire in 1728.
# MV Victoria (1959)

MV Victoria is a Lake Victoria ferry operated by the Marine Services Company Limited of Tanzania.
Until Kenyan independence from the United Kingdom in 1963 she was the Royal Mail Ship RMS Victoria. She then operated under the Kenyan flag until 1977, when she was transferred to Tanzania.

## Building

Victoria was built as a "knock-down" ship. Yarrow Shipbuilders Limited built her at Scotstoun, Glasgow, then dismantled her in June 1959. She was then exported in 1,500 crates via Mombasa to Kisumu on Lake Victoria, where her reassembly was begun in December 1959 and she was launched on 5 September 1960.
She was handed over to the East African Railways and Harbours Corporation (EAR&H) on 26 June 1961 and commissioned in 22 July. When the ship was commissioned Elizabeth II granted her the Royal Mail Ship (RMS) designation: the only EAR&H ship to receive this distinction.

## Service

When commissioned in 1961, Victoria had capacity for 230 passengers and 200 tons of freight and had refrigeration for perishable cargo. She took over the EAR&H's circular service around the ports of Lake Victoria, halving the total journey time to two and a half days which enabled her to serve all ports on the lake twice a week. EAR&H accordingly introduced new fares for passengers and rates for different classes of freight on her.
In 1977 EAR&H was divided between Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda and Victoria was transferred to the new Tanzania Railways. In 1997 TRC's inland shipping division became a separate company, the Marine Services Company Ltd.
Victoria was refurbished and due to return to service between Bukoba and Mwanza in June 2020. The vessel started servicing the Mwanza-Bukoba route as planned in August 2020 under the name "New Victoria". After a scheduled annual inspection in September 2021 the ship resumed operations one month later.
# Mossy Point

Mossy Point is a suburb in Eurobodalla Shire, New South Wales, Australia. It lies on the Tasman Sea coast to the north of Broulee, separated by Candlagan Creek. It is about 14 km northeast of Moruya and 290 km south of Sydney. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 608.
# Coat of arms of Samoa

The coat of arms of Samoa takes its inspiration from the United Nations, as New Zealand administered Western Samoa first as a League of Nations Mandate and then as a United Nations trusteeship until the country received its independence on 1 January 1962, as Western Samoa. Samoa was the first Polynesian nation to reestablish independence in the 20th century. The background is cross-hatched with a grid like the United Nations arms, most of the other elements are duplicated on the national flag.

## Description

The official crest or badge of Samoa is the Public Seal of Samoa excluding the surrounding concentric circles, and the words "The Public Seal of the Independent State of Samoa". The public seal is defined by legislation as follows:
   A silver shield with the lower two-thirds blue, having thereon 5 silver stars representing the constellation of the Southern Cross, of the same shape and the same relative sizes and dispositions among themselves as in the Flag of Samoa; one half of the upper third depicting a green sea with a green coconut palm issuing therefrom; the shield being surmounted by a gold cross, and superimposed on 2 concentric circles of the world and the olive leaves as in the United Nations Badge, and bearing the subscription of the motto "Fa'avae i Le Atua Samoa", meaning in the English language "God be the Foundation of Samoa", the whole being contained within surrounding concentric circles between which are inscribed the words "The Public Seal of the Independent State of Samoa.

## Historical coat of arms

* Coat of arms from the Kingdom of Samoa 1873 to 1900
* Proposed, but ultimately unused, coat of arms of German Samoa in 1914.
* Badge of the Western Samoa Trust Territory from 1925 to 1951
* Coat of arms of Western Samoa from 1951 to 1962.
# Rosemary Brantley

Rosemary Brantley is an American fashion designer and educator. She is the chair of the fashion design department of Otis College of Art and Design, since 1980. She is also co-founding member of her own sportsware company, Staples.

## Biography

Brantley's career began in Dallas, Texas, where she worked both as a fashion model and as an assistant in the fashion office of Neiman Marcus. There she met designer Stan Herman, who at the time taught at Parsons School of Design in New York City, and later became President of the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA). Impressing Herman with her sense of style and design, Rosemary was accepted to attend Parsons on his recommendation. When Rosemary graduated from Parsons in 1973, she was named "Designer of the Year."
During the 1970s Rosemary worked for various companies in London as a designer, illustrator, and merchandiser, eventually becoming head designer of the Jaeger American Collection, prior to returning to New York City to work for Kasper Joan Leslie.
Brantley moved to Los Angeles in 1980 to accept an appointment as Department Chair of Otis' new Fashion Design program. Under her leadership, the department grew to become one of largest and most influential fashion programs in the country, providing design talent to some of the largest U.S. apparel companies and most recognized labels. Otis' Fashion Design program enjoys an international reputation, hosting an annual lineup of designers who directly mentor students, such as Isabel Toledo, Bob Mackie, Francisco Costa, Todd Oldham, and Cynthia Rowley. Todd Oldham has said "I have led critiques at many fashion design schools and by far Otis is the leader. In 2005, Brantley was recognized for her significant contributions to the fashion industry by the LA Fashion Awards with their "Inspiration Award." Student work under their mentorships is showcased each year at the Otis Scholarship Benefit and Fashion Show. The event has since been staged at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, garnering critical attention from the Los Angeles Times, Women's Wear Daily, and Apparel News.
In addition to Rosemary's passion for education, philanthropy, and fashion design, she has long been a strong advocate for sustainability and sustainable business practices. The Otis Sustainability Alliance, founded in 2013 by Brantley brings together creative leaders from the fields of fashion, design, art, and higher education that are committed to advancing the environmental, social, educational, and economic dimensions of sustainability through their work as artists, designers, and educators. Inaugural partners included Nike, Patagonia, Disney, Eddie Bauer, Quiksilver, and Todd Oldham.
# Röring

Röring is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gun Röring (1930–2006), Swedish gymnast
* Johannes Röring (born 1959), German politician
# More than a Game (disambiguation)

More than a Game is a 2008 American sports documentary film.
More than a Game may also refer to:
* More than a Game (soundtrack), the soundtrack album from the 2008 film
* "More Than a Game" (Towe Jaarnek and Peter Jöback song), 1992 song written for the 1992 UEFA European Championship
* "More Than a Game" (Chris Doheny song), 1994 theme song to the Nine Network's program The Footy Show
* More Than a Game: The Story of Cricket's Early Years, 2007 book
* More Than A Game: Living with the Old Firm, 2020 book by Archie Macpherson
# Bythiospeum bourguignati

Bythiospeum bourguignati is a species of very small freshwater snail that have an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Moitessieriidae.
This species is endemic to France.
# Coryssovalva cosmocosta

Coryssovalva cosmocosta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Coat of arms of Sarajevo Canton

The coat of arms of Sarajevo Canton, generally known as the seal of Sarajevo Canton, is the coat of arms of the Sarajevo Canton in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The official act of Sarajevo Canton describes the seal and flag of Sarajevo Canton, its adoption and usage. The seal is described as:
   "The coat of arms of the Sarajevo Canton is form of shield, constructed symmetrically along the vertical axis. The shield in the lower two-thirds narrowing into spike. The frame of the shield is gold. The surface of the coat of arms is divided into two parts by vertical axis. Left half of the shield is in maroon (C0 M100 Y100 K40), and the right half is in blue (C40 M40 Y0 K60). In the central part of the shield is a central element – a combination of the knocker from Sarajevo Catholic Cathedral and the rosette from the Begova Mosque gate, both halves in silver, which symbolize synthesis and encounter of two great civilizations, of East and West. Above the central element are nine gold stars, the symbols of the nine municipalities of Sarajevo Canton."
# Rosemary Butler

Rosemary Butler may refer to:
* Rosemary Butler (politician) (born 1943), British politician
* Rosemary Butler (singer) (born 1947), American singer
# SCPO (basketball)

Sporting Cheminot de Pratiques Omnisports or simply SCPO is a French basketball club based in Paris, now disappeared from the top-level.

## History

In 1919 founded the multi-sports Sporting Club de Paris Orleans, a sports club of railwaymen which consists of 4 sections. In 1932 created the basketball section under the patronage of the backbone of Sportive d’Ivry-Port. In 1936 created the National Society of French Railways (SNCF) and the SCPO then changes its name to Sporting Club de Préparation Olympique. The club under the new name became champion of France in 1935-36 and 1937-38 beating Métro during two final games. In 1966 the basketball section disappears to reappear in 1999. In 1972 SCPO again changes its name to the Sporting Cheminot de Pratiques Omnisports.

## Honours

French League
* Winners (2): 1935-36, 1937-38

## Notable players

* Jean Deffin
* André Despagne
* Henri Le Men
* Georges Daeschler
* Jean Pierre Meilhat
* Pierre Roussel
* Georges Gizolmes

## Notable coaches

* Henri Le Men
* Roger Bracon
# Chinik

Chinik may have one of the following meanings.
* The former name of Golovin, Alaska.
* An alternate spelling of Chainik.
* Yiddish slang for "head" (the literal meaning is "teakettle").
# Electronic Medicines Compendium

The Electronic Medicines Compendium is a provider of information on medicines, produced by Datapharm. It lists summaries of product characteristics and patient information leaflets.
# Başköy, İspir

Başköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İspir, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 273 (2022).
# Copa de Honor (Uruguay)

The Copa de Honor was a Uruguayan football cup competition organized by the Uruguayan Football Association from 1905 to 1920. The champion of this tournament qualified to play the Copa de Honor Cousenier against the Argentine winner of Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires.

## List of champions

| Ed. | Year | Champion |
| 1 | 1905 | Nacional |
| 2 | 1906 | Nacional |
| 3 | 1907 | CURCC |
| 4 | 1908 | Montevideo Wanderers |
| 5 | 1909 | CURCC |
| 6 | 1910 | Montevideo Wanderers |
| 7 | 1911 | CURCC |
| 8 | 1912 | River Plate |
| 9 | 1913 | Nacional |
| 10 | 1914 | Nacional |
| 11 | 1915 | Nacional |
| 12 | 1916 | Nacional |
| 13 | 1917 | Nacional |
| 14 | 1918 | Peñarol |
| 15 | 1920 | Universal |
| 16 | 1922 | (Not finished) |

## Titles by team

| Team | Titles | Years won |
| Nacional | 7 | 1905, 1906, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917 |
| CURCC / Peñarol | 4 | 1907, 1909, 1911, 1918 |
| Montevideo Wanderers | 2 | 1908, 1910 |
| River Plate | 1 | 1912 |
| Universal | 1 | 1920 |
# Coenonympha orientalis

Coenonympha orientalis is a small butterfly found in the Palearctic that belongs to the browns family. It is found in the Balkans (Albania; Bosnia and Herzegovina, Greece, Montenegro, Serbia).

## Taxonomy

Coenonympha orientalis has previously been regarded as a subspecies of Coenonympha gardetta or of Coenonympha leander. Molecular data indicate differentiation of C. orientalis from both C. gardetta and C. leander. For more information
# Rosemary Brown (swimmer)

Rosemary Brown (born 11 April 1961) is an Australian swimmer. She competed in six events at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# SCPT

SCPT may refer to:
* Surveillance de la correspondance par poste et télécommunication
* Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow
# Pristimantis fetosus

Pristimantis fetosus is a species of frog from the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Colombia. Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Nacoleia junctithyralis

Nacoleia junctithyralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Papua New Guinea, where it has been recorded from the D'Entrecasteaux Islands (Fergusson Island).
# Caucus revolt

A caucus revolt occurs when enough members of a political party pressure its leadership to step down or to remove planned bills, legislation or policies from its platform. A caucus revolt generally concludes with the party leader resigning their position as such a revolt is usually seen to show poor leadership skills. Often the mere appearance of a revolt in the caucus maybe enough to force a leader to step down.
In Westminster style governments, if the party suffering from a caucus revolt is the current government, often an interim leader will be appointed by the party until a leadership convention can be held to elect a new leader, or a general election can be called should the party leader find a way to survive the revolt.
In the United Kingdom the term caucus is used less and the concept is more commonly known as a backbench rebellion.

## Examples

The 1937 Social Credit backbenchers' revolt against the premiership of William Aberhart in Alberta ultimately forced the premier to hand over considerable power to a committee of backbenchers, the Social Credit Board. The Board brought in British social credit "experts" who proposed radical legislation which led to a constitutional crisis when it was repeatedly blocked: first disallowed by the federal government, then reserved by Lieutenant-Governor John C. Bowen, and ultimately struck down by the Supreme Court of Canada.
After successfully leading the Liberal Party of Canada and being Prime Minister of Canada for over ten years, Jean Chrétien was forced to step down as both Party Leader and Prime Minister of Canada at the threat of a Caucus Revolt from his long-time Minister of Finance and political rival, Paul Martin Jr.
A caucus revolt against Erin O'Toole caused the 2022 Conservative Party of Canada leadership election.