OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bring It Home to Me

Bring It Home to Me is an album by American trumpeter Blue Mitchell recorded in 1966 and released on the Blue Note label. The albums features mainly blues. An exception is "Portrait of Jennie" (incorrectly titled "Portrait of Jenny" on the album), a ballad originally written for the movie Portrait of Jennie (1948).

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review awarded the album 4 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Blue Mitchell except where noted
* "Bring It Home to Me" (Jimmy Heath) - 7:58
* "Blues 3 for 1" - 6:04
* "Port Rico Rock" (Tom McIntosh) - 6:34
* "Gingerbread Boy" (Heath) - 6:36
* "Portrait of Jenny" (Gordon Burdge, J. Russell Robinson) - 5:39
* "Blue's Theme" - 5:23

## Personnel

* Blue Mitchell - trumpet
* Junior Cook - tenor saxophone
* Harold Mabern - piano
* Gene Taylor - bass
* Billy Higgins - drums
# Paul Giudicelli

Paul Giudicelli Palmieri (1921–1965) was an abstract painter from the Dominican Republic.

## Early life and education

He was born at the Ingenio Porvenir, in San Pedro de Macorís, Dominican Republic to Corsican immigrants. Giudicelli spent a few years of his early childhood in Europe, but returned to the Dominican Republic in the 1930s, living in Santo Domingo. In 1937, being aged just 16, Giudicelli married with a girl surnamed Vidal; they had 2 boys: Paul Giudicelli and Ángel Giudicelli. Although he showed a talent and enthusiasm for art in his youth, it was not until 1948, at the age of 28, that he began formal training at the National School of Fine Arts. He graduated from the school in 1951. In a second marriage he begat a girl: Frida.

## Career

Soon after graduating, Giudicelli participated in the São Paulo Biennial and the National Biennial (Dominican Republic) in 1952. He held his first solo exhibition in 1953 at the National Gallery of Fine Arts, showing 70 works. Art critic Horia Tanasecu gave the exhibition a very favorable review, stating that the artist had "extraordinary talent" and brought "new energy to the national art scene". Tanasecu also noted the incredible variety of stylistic influences in the artist's work, including Cubism, Abstraction, Impressionism, Symbolism, Expressionism, Surrealism, Fauvism, Naturalism and Academicism.
Giudicelli participated in group exhibitions in Barcelona (1956) and Switzerland (1957), as well as other National Biennials in the Dominican Republic. His second solo exhibition was held in 1957, and his third in 1959. The artist also began painting murals in 1959, receiving commissions for various public buildings.
In 1959, Giudicelli was offered a grant to study mural painting in France, but was denied a passport from the Trujillo dictator government. Giudicelli's son Pablo, an embassy employee in Costa Rica, had refused to follow an order from the dictator, creating negative effects for the entire family. As a result of the political scandal, in 1960 Giudicelli also lost the positions he had recently obtained as both professor and vice director of the National School of Fine Arts, but was reinstated in 1961 after the dictator's death.

## Death

Giudicelli continued his successful painting career until he died of cancer, aged 43–44, in East Santo Domingo.
# Builth Wells transmitting station

The Builth Wells television relay station is sited on high ground to the north of the town of Builth Wells in Powys, South Wales. It was originally built in the 1980s as a fill-in relay for UHF analogue colour television. It consists of a 25 m self-supporting lattice mast standing on a hillside which is itself about 230 m above sea level. The transmissions are beamed southwards. The Builth Wells transmission station is owned and operated by Arqiva.
Builth Wells transmitter is classed as an indirect off-air relay of Carmel. It re-radiates a signal received off-air from Llandrindod Wells about 12 km to the north, which itself is a direct off-air relay of Carmel. When it came, the digital switchover process for Builth Wells duplicated the timing at Carmel with the first stage taking place on 26 August 2009 and with the second stage being completed on 23 September 2009. After the switchover process, analogue channels had ceased broadcasting permanently and the Freeview digital TV services were radiated at an ERP of 5 W each.

## Channels listed by frequency
### Analogue television
#### 1980s - 26 August 2009

Builth Wells (being in Wales) transmitted the S4C variant of Channel 4.
| Frequency | UHF | kW | Service |
| 479.25 MHz | 22 | 0.026 | BBC One Wales |
| 503.25 MHz | 25 | 0.026 | ITV1 Wales (HTV Wales until 2002) |
| 527.25 MHz | 28 | 0.026 | BBC Two Wales |
| 559.25 MHz | 32 | 0.026 | S4C |

### Analogue and digital television
#### 26 August 2009 - 23 September 2009

The UK's digital switchover commenced at Carmel (and therefore at Builth Wells and all its other relays) on 26 August 2009. Analogue BBC Two Wales on channel 28 was first to close, and ITV Wales was moved from channel 25 to channel 28 for its last month of service. Channel 25 was replaced by the new digital BBC A mux which started up in 64-QAM and at full power (i.e. 5 W).
| Frequency | UHF | kW | Service | System |
| 479.25 MHz | 22 | 0.026 | BBC One Wales | PAL System I |
| 506.000 MHz | 25 | 0.005 | BBC A | DVB-T |
| 527.25 MHz | 28 | 0.026 | ITV1 Wales | PAL System I |
| 559.25 MHz | 32 | 0.026 | S4C | PAL System I |

### Digital television
#### 23 September 2009 - present

The remaining analogue TV services were closed down and the digital multiplexes took over on the original analogue channels' frequencies.
| Frequency | UHF | kW | Operator |
| 482.000 MHz | 22 | 0.005 | Digital 3&4 |
| 506.000 MHz | 25 | 0.005 | BBC A |
| 530.000 MHz | 28 | 0.005 | BBC B |
# Pavilhão Multidesportos Dr. Mário Mexia

Pavilhão Multiusos de Coimbra is a multipurpose sports arena in Coimbra, Portugal adjacent to the Estádio Cidade de Coimbra stadium and the municipal swimming pools (Piscinas Municipais). Built in 2003, it is venue for Académica de Coimbra basketball team, among other teams and events. Its owner is Coimbra's City Hall and it has 2,239 seats.
40°12′19″N 8°24′30″W﻿ / ﻿40.20528°N 8.40833°W﻿ / 40.20528; -8.40833
# Playsuit

A playsuit can be:
* One-piece garment of a child or a woman like romper suit or jumpsuit but with short legs.
* A type of bodysuit, a women's undergarment with one-piece form-fitting, and/or skin-tight garment
# Boreomysis inopinata

Boreomysis inopinata is a species of mysid crustaceans from the subfamily Boreomysinae (family Mysidae). It is also a member of the nominotypical subgenus Boreomysis sensu stricto. The species is a deepwater bathypelagic mysid, found only from the Tasman Sea off Australia.

## History of discovery

First two specimens of B. inopinata were collected off Tasmania in the Huon Commonwealth Marine Reserve at the depth of 1060 m in 2015 during the research cruise of RV Investigator. Another juvenile was pulled up onboard of the same vessel in 2017 from the greater depth of 2324–2634 m in the Central Eastern Commonwealth Marine Reserve off New South Wales. In 2018 still another, albeit large series was collected again off Tasmania near Punch's Hill at 919–1086 m depth. The entire collection became the base for the original description in Finland in 2023. The material is deposited at the Australian Museum.

## Etymology

The species was discovered to have an uncommon for mysids additional armature on the antennal scale outer spine. The Latin name inopinata means unexpected, to refer to the unusual morphology.

## Description

Body length of adults is 28.5–32 mm. Its characteristic anterior margin of the carapace has a pointed rostrum with somewhat emerging smoothly rounded lateral angles. Similar anterior margin is also found in Boreomysis (Boreomysis) sphaerops, in which the rostrum is rather short, and Boreomysis (Boreomysis) tridens, in which the lateral angles are acutely or bluntly pointed. The telson does not have the dilatation, found in B. (B.) sphaerops. It is longer than the last abdominal segment, 2.6–2.9 times longer than wide and its posterior width being about 0.6 of the anterior. Lateral margins of the telson having up to 60 spiniform setae in groups of numerous short and one long setae. Apical spiniform setae of telson numbering three or four. Telson cleft is 0.15–0.17 of the entire telson length with up to 60 long spinules.
Like in other members of the subgenus Boreomysis, the oval eyes of B. (B.) inopinata are moderate in size and bear papilla, which is quite small. Narrow antennal scale (4.7–5.5 times as long as wide) is uniquely armed in this species, with outer spine bearing additional one to four spinules.
Pereopod propodus is 2-segmented, like in majority of the species in the subgenus. Pleopod 3 of male is distally with strong setae, while pleopod 4 in not modified. Uropodal endopod has two or three spiniform setae. Uropodal exopod segment 1 is 0.27–0.30 of the entire length of the exopod, with two spiniform setae.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is known only from the Tasman Sea near the Australian coast. Bathypelagic at depth of 919–2634 m.

## Phylogeny

Boreomysis inopinata is most similar to B.(B.) sphaerops and B.(B.) tridens. The former species is also recorded in the Tasman Sea, and the initial genetic analysis seems to support the affinity to it.
# Bennet Sherard

Bennet Sherard may refer to:
* Bennet Sherard, 2nd Baron Sherard (1621–1700), Custos Rotulorum of Rutland, MP for Leicestershire
* Bennet Sherard (MP) (1649–1701), Member of Parliament for Rutland
* Bennet Sherard, 1st Earl of Harborough (1677–1732), British peer and Member of Parliament
* Bennet Sherard, 3rd Earl of Harborough (1709–1770), Earl of Harborough
# J60

J60 may refer to:
* HMS Dundalk (J60), a Hunt-class minesweeper of the Royal Navy
* HMS Jan van Gelder (J60), a Jan van Amstel-class minesweeper of the Royal Navy
* LNER Class J60, a British steam locomotive class
* Metabiaugmented dodecahedron
* Pratt & Whitney J60, a turbojet engine
* Toyota Land Cruiser (J60), a Japanese off-road vehicle
# Breena Clarke

Breena Clarke is an African-American scholar and writer of fiction, including an award-winning debut novel River, Cross My Heart (1999). She is the younger sister of poet, essayist, and activist Cheryl Clarke, with whom she organizes the Hobart Festival of Women Writers each summer.

## Biography

Clarke was born one of four sisters and a brother in Washington, D.C., to World War II veteran James Sheridan Clarke (September 18, 1912 – January 18, 2009) and Edna Payne Clarke. She was educated at Webster College and at Howard University.
Her debut novel, River, Cross My Heart, was an October 1999 Oprah Book Club selection, when the description stated: "This highly accomplished first novel resonates with ideas, impassioned lyricism, and poignant historical detail as it captures an essential part of the African-American experience in our century." The Publishers Weekly reviewer called it "a novel as lyric and alternately beguiling and confounding as its title. ...a haunting story", and the book spent a month on The New York Times bestseller list.
Clarke's second novel, Stand the Storm, was published in 2008, and The Washington Post reviewer Gail Buckley said: "Breena Clarke has written another stirring work of historical fiction that weaves the passionate, dramatic and uplifting story of the African American aspiration for true freedom into the great American tapestry." Clarke's third novel, Angels Make Their Hope Here, published in 2014, also received favorable notices from such reviewers as Alan Cheuse at NPR's All Things Considered.
# Pauline C. Morton

Pauline Cauthorne Morton (February 19, 1912 - February 8, 2004) was an African-American schoolteacher and activist.

## Early life and education

Morton was born in Dunnsville, Virginia, and attended Ozena Public School, Dunnsville Public School, and the Rappahannock Industrial Academy, graduating in 1928. She matriculated at Virginia State University, from which she graduated with a bachelor's of science degree in education in 1933; she later received a master's degree in education from Cornell University. She married Samuel Percell Morton, who was the principal of Hayden High School in Franklin, Virginia, and moved with him to that city, where she began a career as a teacher of home economics; she began employment with the Virginia Department of Education in 1947, during the era of segregation, retiring in 1974.

## Career

Eventually she became the area state supervisor for the discipline, rising as well to become an officer in the Statewide Home Economics Association. Morton was known for her activities in the community as well as in state and local politics; during her career she chaired both the local school board and community college board, and served on numerous other state and local committees. She was responsible for implementing the federal school lunch program in the area. For over 50 years she was on the board of trustees for the J.R. Thomas Camp, and from 1972 t0 2002 served on the Board of Directors of Senior Services for Southeastern Virginia. She helped to form the Franklin chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in which she held a lifetime membership; she also belonged to the National Council of Negro Women, the Order of the Eastern Star, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and Links, Inc. Other organizations in whose foundation she assisted include the Franklin Cooperative Ministry, The Cosmonettes, and Sesame Street Day Care. Morton was active in her church community as well, chairing its deacon board; in total, she chaired twenty-three organizations during her career. Morton died at the Southampton Memorial Hospital in Franklin, and was survived by two daughters. She was interred in Southview Memorial Park in Franklin.

## Honors

Morton received a host of awards for her civic activities. A scholarship in her honor has been established at Virginia State University. In December 2017 the Virginia Department of Historic Resources approved the erection of a historic marker recognizing her contributions to the community, located near Paul D. Camp Community College, on whose board she had served.
# Buin

Buin may refer to:
* Buin, Chile
* Buin, Iran (disambiguation)
* Buin, Papua New Guinea on Bougainville Island
* Buin Rural LLG on Bougainville Island
# Paul Gerhard Jahn

Paul Gerhard Jahn (9 May 1925 in Berlin - 12 July 2004 in Hanover) was a German professor and theologian. He was a founding principal of the Evangelic University of Hanover and Director of the Office for Community Service (Today: House of church Offices), the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Hanover.

## Life

After studying theology was Jahn Arbeiterprädikant and later social welfare pastor in the Evangelical Academy of Friedewald. From 1961 to 1971 he headed the Wichern-School of Social Work in Hanover. As of 1971, Jahn served as founding rector of the Protestant University of Applied Sciences and Arts. In 1975 he was appointed director of the Office of Community Service. From the year 1979, he was also the first Commissioner for the Environment (German: Umweltbeauftragter) of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Hanover and the Confederation of Protestant Churches in Lower Saxony(German: Konföderation evangelischer Kirchen in Niedersachsen). In 1990 he went into retirement.
# Chamanthedon elymais

Chamanthedon elymais is a moth of the family Sesiidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1899. It is known from Mozambique and South Africa.
# Brian Hall (referee)

Brian Hall (born June 5, 1961) is an American former soccer referee from northern California. He started his professional career as an assistant referee in the NASL at age 19. Hall was a FIFA referee from 1992 until he retired in 2007 at the mandatory retirement age of 45. He refereed two games in the 2002 FIFA World Cup. He was also named Major League Soccer Referee of the Year in 2003, 2005 2006, and 2007. Hall served as the US Soccer Manager of Referee Assessment and Training until 2010. He became the first Director of Referees for CONCACAF in December 2010 and held that post until December 2013. Hall is currently the Match Official Development Manager for the Professional Referee Organization (PRO).
In March 2016, he was appointed as CONCACAF's director of refereeing.

## World Cup matches officiated

| Tournament | Date | Venue | Round | Team 1 | Result | Team 2 |
| 2002 | June 3, 2002 | Sapporo Dome, Sapporo | First round | Italy | 2 – 0 | Ecuador |
| 2002 | June 12, 2002 | Nagai Stadium, Osaka | First round | Nigeria | 0 – 0 | England |
# Boreomysis urospina

Boreomysis urospina is a species of mysid crustacean from the subfamily Boreomysinae (family Mysidae). It is also a member of the subgenus Petryashovia. The species is a mesopelagic mysid, found only in the Tasman Sea, off Australia.

## Taxonomy

The first 23 specimens of B. urospina were collected off Tasmania in the Huon Commonwealth Marine Reserve at the depth of 1046–1070 m in 2015 during the research cruise of RV Investigator. Many more specimens were pulled up onboard of the same vessel in 2018 from 919 to 1086 m off Tasmania. The entire collection became the base for the original description in Finland in 2023. The material is deposited at the Australian Museum.
The species name represents an adjective, formed from the New Latin prefix uro-, i.e. tail, with the reference to the uropods, and the Latin word spina, meaning a spine. This is a reference to the increased number of the uropodal spiniform setae, and also to the unique position of the spiniform setae of the exopod, being nearly at the half of the ramus.

## Description

The body length of males is 33–36 mm, of females 35–40 mm. Color is uniformly red. Compared to other members of the genus Boreomysis B. urospina possesses a minute concavity on the lateral sides of the carapace anterior margin, and the proximal segment of the uropodal exopod is nearly half as long as the ramus. Compared to other species of the subgenus Petryashovia B. urospina has the widest uropodal exopod, which is about five times as long as wide, with three spiniform setae; and the endopod having three to five spiniform setae.
The most similar species within the subgenus is B. (P.) megalops. In addition to the unique features B. urospina differs from it also by the longer antennal scales, which are more than twice as long as the antennular peduncle and about five times as long as wide, unmodified pleopod 2 of male and the larger number of the telson terminal spiniform setae (four).
The telson length is 1.04–1.4 times the length of the abdominal segment 6, 2.9–3.5 times longer than wide, with its posterior width being 0.55–0.60 of the anterior width. Lateral sides are nearly straight, with 22–26 spiniform setae, which are nearly equal in length. The longest terminal spiniform setae are two to four times as long as the flanking ones. The cleft is 0.16–0.20 of the entire telson, without dilatation.
The eyes are extremely large, with the cornea dominating over the stalk, lacking papilla.

## Distribution and habitat

Boreomysis urospina is known only from the southern Tasman Sea south of Tasmania. The species takes an intermediate position between meso- and bathypelagic species. Found at the depth of 919-1086m, it is the most deep water member of the subgenus.
# Britannia (1783 Maryport ship)

Britannia, was a vessel launched at Maryport in 1783. She was commonly referred to as Britannia of Liverpool to distinguish her from the several other contemporary Britannias. Between 1793 and 1797 she made two whaling voyages. Thereafter she appears to have engaged in the coastal trade until 1813, when she made a voyage to the Americas. She was captured circa 1814.
Britannia was listed in Lloyd's Register in 1790 with Younghusband, owner, and Younghusband, master, changing to J. Fleming, master. Her trade was London-Nova Scotia.
Captain John Fleming sailed Britannia on two whaling voyages. On the first, she left Britain on 20 March 1793 and returned on 14 November. On the second voyage, she left on 3 January 1794 and returned on 28 November.
There is a record that she sailed on a third whaling voyage between 1796 and 23 June 1797 with Anderson, master. However, Britannia is not listed in Lloyd's Register in those years.
Britannia, of Maryport, built in 1783, appears in the Register of Shipping for 1800 with J. Moody as master and owner, and trade Newcastle—London.
After a thorough repair in 1812, in 1813 Britannia had a new owner, Hart & Co., a new master, Tullock, and a new trade: Southampton—America. She also was now armed. Her entry in the Register of Shipping for 1814 bears the annotation "CAPTURED".

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Lloyd's Register (1790), Seq. №B396.
* 1 2 3 4 Lloyd's Register (1793), Seq. №B351.
* 1 2 3 Register of Shipping (1800), Seq. №328.
* 1 2 Shipping Register (1813), Seq. №518.
* 1 2 Jones, A.G. E.; Dale Chatwin; and Rhys Richards. BSWF Database – voyages: Britannia.
* ↑ RS (1814), Seq.no.B525.
# Jason Piggie

Jason Piggie (born 23 January 1971 in Kansas City, Missouri), is an American filmmaker and photographer, writer, and director. Piggie, who got his start in a high school photography class, captures images of everyday life, preferring his art "without enhanced manipulation." Piggie is the owner of a production company in Kansas City, Little Piggie Entertainment. Piggie received the first place award at the 3/5/7 Film Festival in the 5-minute category in 2009. In 2012, Piggie won best in show at an Arts KC show. Piggie is a member of the African American Artists Collective in Kansas City, which was recently awarded a Charlotte Street StartUp Residency.
# J558L cells

J558L cells are mouse B myeloma cells derived from a BALB/c strain isolated by M. Bruggeman and M.S. Neuberger in the University of Cambridge. It is a stable B cell line used to express antibodies. They are a suspension cell line and are best cultured in Eagle's minimal essential medium with 10% Fetal bovine serum, 0.01 units/ml of penicillin and 0.1 mg/ml streptomycin incubated in 37 °C + 5% CO$_2$ + 90% relative humidity with a cell density of 5x10$^5$ cell per 15 ml.

## Uses

This cell line is usually used to express antibodies since they can result in antibody titers up to 1 mg under optimum conditions.