OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jazz Journalists Association

The Jazz Journalists Association (JJA), founded in 1987, is an international organization of all types of media professionals who document, promulgate, or appreciate jazz. As of 2016, it has approximately 250 members, including professional journalists, students, industry associates and supporting institutions, primarily in North America but also on other continents. The mission of the association is "to promote high standards and respect for our works, to create a professional network, and to increase general interest in jazz". It is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation. The president of the association (as of 2016) is jazz writer Howard Mandel.
The organization was founded after writers and broadcasters involved in jazz convened in 1987 in Chicago, United States. Since then, the JJA has held meetings and panel discussions, frequently coinciding with major jazz festivals around North America, and online activities including its eyeJAZZ video training webinars. It established a website, www.Jazzhouse.org, in 1996, and in 2007 transferred activities to JJANews.org and Members.jazzjournalists.org; the JJA also maintains Facebook pages for specific activities. The JJA's quarterly journal, Jazz Notes, is archived at JJANews.org along with new content. JJANews focuses on business-to-business information, for journalists and others professionally involved in jazz.

## Awards

In 1997, the Association, with producer Michael Dorf, then of the Knitting Factory, founded the Jazz Awards, which are presented for excellence in both music and music journalism. Originally the awards were presented at a party in New York each June; as of 2014 the awards for music are announced April 15 and presented by JJA members to musicians at their performances throughout the US. The awards for journalism and media are announced and presented at a party in June in New York.
In 2010 the JJA established a media campaign called "Jazz April" to celebrate Jazz Appreciation Month (as declared by the Smithsonian Institution) culminating in International Jazz Day (established by UNESCO with support from the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz). The JJA Jazz Awards were streamed as live video in 2010 and 2011; those programs are archived in their entirety at UStream.com.
# Gilvanni Johnson

Gilvanni Martinni Johnson (born September 12, 1963) is a former American football wide receiver who played for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at University of Michigan.

## Football career

In his college career Johnson hauled in six receptions for 96 yards. Johnson was also a stellar punt returner, returning 33 punts for 304 yards and a touchdown. In Johnson's NFL career he played in three games during the 1987 season with the Detroit Lions.
# Super Swap

Super Swap is an action puzzle game developed by Teyon for the Nintendo DSiWare. It is available in the Nintendo DSi Shop for 500 Nintendo DSi Points.

## Gameplay

Super Swap is an arcade puzzle game with elements of a match-3 genre. Blocks fall from the top of the upper screen to the bottom of the touchscreen, one by one. A player has to use a stylus to click on blocks and to drag them in one of 4 directions. Dragging enables the player to swap blocks and as a result to remove pieces off the board by making 3-in-a row or more matches. Combos can be only achieved in a horizontal or vertical row. Objects can be swapped even while they are still falling. If blocks pile above the bottom of the upper screen, it is game over.

### Modes

* Classic mode - after the first 30 blocks fall from the top, blocks will appear only when a player makes a swap or match.
* Speed mode - blocks are falling down from the top of the screen constantly and faster in each stage.
* Rows mode - the whole board is filled up with blocks and a player's task is to click on and drag rows or columns to make swaps.
* Death mode - blocks are falling down from the top of the upper screen all the time. The game ends and a player loses when blocks reach the top of the upper screen.

## Reception

Super Swap received an overall score of 8/10 from Nintendo Life and a 26/30 from Wiiloveit.com.
# Talati and Panthaky

Talati and Partners LLP (TPA) is an Indian architecture and interior design firm based in Mumbai. The company was founded in 1975 by "Noshir D Talati" and "Nozer Panthaky". One of the oldest architecture firms in India, over the years TPA has grown considerably and has diversified its service offering to Project Management, Construction Supervision and Urban Design. The company is involved in residential and commercial projects, retail and entertainment centers, universities, airports and hospitals.
There are over 300 employees at Talati and Partners and the company is currently involved in work around India and the Middle East of approximately 45 million square feet.

## Notable projects

* Palais Royale, Mumbai, India (under construction)
* JK House, Mumbai, India (under construction)
* Shirpur Technology, Nashik Maharashtra, India 2010
* Casa Grande, Mumbai India 2009
* Mumbai Airport, Terminal 1A, India, 2009
* Ceejay House, Mumbai, India, 2007
* Bombay Hospital Indore, India, 2006
* Inox Cinemas, Mumbai/Pune/Chennai/Hyderabad, India, 2003-2009
* Jindal Mansion, Mumbai India, 1991
* Cadbury House India, 1981

## Awards

* ET Acetech Real Estate Awards for the Best Designer and Architect of the year 2010
* Century Ply and Aces of Spaces, Hall of Fame Award at the Architecture and Interiors India Awards 2010
* Economic Times ACE Awards for India's Leading Architect 2009
* Construction Source India & CNBC Awaaz-Award for Architecture & Design Excellence — Best Architect of the Year 2009
* Construction World Architect and Builders Awards for Top Ten Architects in India 2008
* Economic Times: ACE awards for India's Designer and Architect of the Year 2007
* Indian Institute of Interior Designers for Lifetime Achievement Award for Professional Excellence 2007
* Lifetime Achievement Award from Society Interiors (Durian) 2004
* American Alumni Association AAA Leadership award by U.S. Ambassador to India * H.E. Frank Wisner
* Hind Ratna Award for Outstanding Service Achievements and Contribution 1994
* Rashtriya Udyog Award by National Economic Forum for Architectural Achievement 1994
* National Unity Award for Outstanding Service Achievements and Contribution 1994
* Interiors Today Award for Excellence in Design and Architecture 1994
* Awarded Fellowship at Indian Institute of Interior Designers (I.I.I.D.) 1991
* Gold Medalist – Free Press Journal Award for Excellence in Designing
# Goody, Kentucky

Goody is an unincorporated community in Pike County, Kentucky, United States. Its post office closed in August 1996. Goody is now a part of the South Williamson CDP.
The origin of the name "Goody" is obscure and unknown.
# Anisothrix adustalis

Anisothrix adustalis is a species of snout moth. It is found in Peru.
# Employer's Liability (Defective Equipment) Act 1969

The Employer's Liability (Defective Equipment) Act 1969 (c. 37) is a short statute in the United Kingdom which makes employers strictly liable for defective equipment that causes any injury. The purpose was to ensure that employers fully insure their staff for all health and safety risks, and are encouraged to put in place preventative measures.

## Case law

* Hewison v Meridian Shipping Services Pte [2002] EWCA Civ 1821, allowing an employer an illegality defence, Ward LJ dissenting.
# Ozicrypta hollinsae

Ozicrypta hollinsae is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1994 by Australian arachnologists Robert Raven and Tracey Churchill. The specific epithet hollinsae honours Chris Hollins for her cooperation in the Queensland Museum Spider Pitfall Trapping Program, 1990–1995.

## Description

The holotype male has a total length of 15 mm, a dark brown carapace 5.5 mm long by 4.62 mm wide, a mottled brown and white abdomen 7.06 mm long by 4.37 mm wide, and yellow-brown legs. The burrow is a lidded tube, 4–6 cm deep, constructed at the base of a eucalypt tree in plant litter. The egg-sac is a translucent sphere about 1 cm in diameter.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in Central Queensland in open eucalypt forest habitats. The type locality is Mount Chalmers, just east of Rockhampton.
# The Three Sisters (Play of the Month)

"The Three Sisters" is a television play episode of the BBC One anthology television series Play of the Month based on the 1901 play of the same name by Anton Chekhov. It features Eileen Atkins, Janet Suzman and Anthony Hopkins, This version was directed by Cedric Messina.

## Cast

* Eileen Atkins as Olga
* Janet Suzman as Masha
* Michele Dotrice as Irina
* Anthony Hopkins as Andrei
# SpeedZone (amusement park)

SpeedZone, also known as Malibu and Malibu SpeedZone are the names of a group of motorsports-themed family entertainment centers throughout the United States. Founded in 1997, the chain stain started out as an adult entertainment center requiring that attendees have a valid driver's license, featuring a full-service bar and restaurant, and offering late hours. The chain includes three family racetracks located in Kennesaw, Georgia (Northwest of Atlanta), the City of Industry, California (within the Greater Los Angeles Area), and Dallas, Texas. All of the facilities were owned by Palace Entertainment and were former Malibu Grand Prix tracks.
SpeedZone Dallas closed on February 18, 2020.
SpeedZone Los Angeles was rebranded to Boomers! Los Angeles in April of 2022.
The following movies have been filmed at SpeedZone (City of Industry, California)
* Guess Who (Ashton Kutcher and Bernie Mac)
* Clerks II (Jeff Anderson and Brian O'Halloran)
# Goski

Goski may refer to:
* Kasper Goski 16th century Polish doctor, astrologer and the mayor of Poznań
* A number of villages in Poland, including:
** Boruty-Goski
** Goski-Pełki
** Tarnowo-Goski
** Goski Duże
# Anepeorus

Anepeorus is a genus of mayflies in the family Heptageniidae.
# Employer Reference Number

An Employer Reference Number Number (ERN Number) or Employer PAYE Reference is a unique reference number issued in the United Kingdom by HMRC to an employer. Every organisation operating a Pay As You Earn (PAYE) scheme is allocated an ERN, a unique set of letters and numbers used by HMRC (and others) to identify each employer, consisting of a three-digit HMRC office number and a reference number unique to each business.
The ERN is alphanumeric (consisting of both letters and numbers) in the format of 123/XX12345, or 123/X12345 (prior to 2001), where the first three characters represent the Tax Office catchment area and the last six or seven characters represent a unique organisation or employer. The ERN can be found on mandatory HMRC documentation, including P45, P60, P11/D and payslips.
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), which regulates insurance companies in the UK, requires insurers and brokers to obtain the ERN from clients whom they are insuring or for whom they are arranging insurance for Employers' Liability, and to state the ERN in their Employers' Liability Register. ERN's are also used by the Employers' Liability Tracing Office, an independent industry body recognised by the FCA, who can assist employees to find their former employer's Employers' Liability Insurance provider if they need to make a claim for injury or illness incurred at work.
# Pachytriton granulosus

Pachytriton granulosus is a species of salamander in the family Salamandridae endemic to the mountains of Zhejiang, China.
# Pekka Leimu

Pekka Antero Leimu (born 11 April 1947) is a Finnish former ice hockey center and Olympian.
Leimu played with Team Finland at the 1968 Winter Olympics held in Grenoble, France. He previously played for Ilves Tampere in SM-Liiga.
# Tsvyatkovtsi

Tsvyatkovtsi is a village in Gabrovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Giant Spider

Giant Spider may refer to:

## Species

* Giant house spider, common to Europe
* Giant wood spider, or Golden silk orb-weaver, found worldwide

## Mythology, folklore and fiction

* Giant Spider (Middle Earth), also known as Great Spiders
* Any depiction of oversized spider – see Cultural depictions of spiders, including:
** Some depictions of Anansi from African folklore
** Tsuchigumo, aka ōgumo (大蜘蛛, "giant spider"), a derogatory term and race of yōkai in Japanese folklore
** It (character) from novel of the same name
** Acromantulas from the novel series Harry Potter
** Giant spiders, a type of monster in Dungeons & Dragons role playing game
# George Magan

George Magan may refer to:
* George Magan, Baron Magan of Castletown (born 1945), Conservative member of the House of Lords
* George Magan (Gaelic footballer) (1894–?), Irish Gaelic footballer
# Trachylepis depressa

The eastern sand skink (Trachylepis depressa) is a species of skink found in South Africa.
# Steve Warriner

Stephen William Warriner (born 18 December 1958) is an English former professional footballer. An attacking midfielder, Warriner joined Newport County in 1978 from Liverpool. Between 1978 and 1981 Warriner made 36 appearances for Newport, scoring 2 goals during the most successful period in the club's long history. Warriner was part of the team that won promotion and the Welsh Cup and in the subsequent season reached the quarter-final of the 1981 European Cup Winners Cup.
In 1981, he joined Rochdale and later played for Tranmere Rovers.
# Stittocapsus

Stittocapsus is a genus of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There are at least three described species in Stittocapsus.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Stittocapsus:
* Stittocapsus franseriae Knight, 1942
* Stittocapsus incaicus Carvalho, 1976
* Stittocapsus mexicanus Carvalho, 1974
# Angola (shawl)

Angola was an imitated version of Indian shawl made with local wool options in England.

## Etymology

Angola was a derived word of ''Angora.'' a very soft Angora wool.

## Angola

Angola was attempted in Norwich, Lyons, and Edinburgh and Paisley. However, local manufacturers made it on machines such as drawlooms and Jacquard looms, unlike India, where a labor extensive handweaving tapestry technique was used to produce the material. The original Kashmiri shawls in India were woven in pieces and then joined. Missing fundamentals of the craftsmanship, the imitations made of Angola were short-lived.

## Angola shirting

Angola shirting, a twill weave structure, was a blend of cotton and wool fabric for shirts.
# Bambusa concava

Bambusa concava is a species of Bambusa bamboo.

## Distribution

Bambusa concava is endemic to Hainan province of China.
# PIK3AP1

Phosphoinositide 3-kinase adapter protein 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PIK3AP1 gene.
# Joseph Droz

François-Xavier-Joseph Droz (French pronunciation:; 31 December 1773 – 9 November 1850) was a reactionary French writer on ethics, political science and political economy.

## Biography

He was born at Besançon, where his family had supplied many notable members of the legal profession. Droz's own legal studies led him to Paris in 1792; he arrived the day after the dethronement of King Louis XVI of France, and was present during the massacres of September. On the declaration of war he joined the volunteer battalion of the Doubs, and for the next three years served in the Army of the Rhine. Discharged on health grounds, he obtained a much more congenial post in the newly founded école centrale of Besançon; and in 1799 he made his first appearance as an author by an Essai sur l'art oratoire (Paris, Fructidor, An VII.), in which he acknowledges his indebtedness more especially to Hugh Blair.
Moving to Paris in 1803, he became friendly not only with the like-minded Ducis, but also with the sceptical Cabanis; and it was on this philosopher's advice that, in order to catch the public ear, he produced the romance of Lina, which Sainte-Beuve has characterized as a mingled echo of Florian and Werther.
Like several other literary men of the time, he obtained a post in the revenue office known as the Droits runis; but from 1814 he devoted himself exclusively to literature and became a contributor to various journals. Already favorably known by his Essai sur l'art d'être heureux (Paris, 1806), his Éloge de Montaigne (1812), and his Essai sur le beau dans les arts (1815), he not only gained the Montyon Prize in 1823 by his work De la philosophie morale ou des différents systèmes sur la science de la vie, but also in 1824 obtained admission to the Académie française.
He died in Paris.

## Thought

The main doctrine that this treatise seeks to inculcate is that society will never be in a proper state until men have been educated to think of their duties and not of their rights. It was followed in 1825 by Application de la morale à la politique, and in 1829 by L'économie politique ou principes de la science des richesses, a methodical and clearly written treatise, which was edited by Michel Chevalier in 1854. His next and greatest work was a Histoire du règne de Louis XVI in three volumes (Paris, 1839 1842). As he advanced in life, Droz became more and more decidedly religious, and the last work of his prolific pen was Pensées sur le christianisme (1842). In the words of Sainte-Beuve, "he was born and he remained all his life of the race of the good and the just."

## Legacy

Joseph Droz is quoted by Peter Kropotkin in his history of the French Revolution, when people were allowed to tour the oubliettes of the royalty, and, according to Joseph Droz, people were horrified at what they saw, and that even given this, "that in the Bastille there were even worse things to be seen."
# Turkmenia

Turkmenia may refer to:
* Turkmenistan:
** Another name for the Turkmen Soviet Socialist Republic
** The present sovereign state of Turkmenistan
* 2584 Turkmenia
# Neper (disambiguation)

Neper is a logarithmic unit of ratio.
Neper may also refer to:
* John Napier, a Scottish mathematician
* Neper (crater), a lunar impact crater
* Neper (mythology), an Egyptian deity
# Southwest Hockey League

The Southwest Hockey League was a senior ice hockey league that operated in the Southwestern United States from 1975 to 1977. The Southwest Hockey League (SWHL) was established in 1975 to train players for professional leagues.
Ralph Engelstad, a former University of North Dakota Fighting Sioux hockey goaltender, Las Vegas casino owner, construction magnate, and entrepreneur, conceived and financed the SWHL in the early 1970s, along with his younger brother, Richard. Six cities awarded teams were: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Amarillo, Texas; Billings, Montana; Butte, Montana; El Paso, Texas; and Reno, Nevada.
The purpose of SWHL was to provide a development circuit for young American and Canadian players interested in attending college and playing hockey. It was modeled after a similar system employed by the Canadian National Hockey Team. Teams were responsible for each player's room and board, tuition for a local college or university, and a monthly 60 dollar stipend. SWHL Commissioner and Vice-President Winston "Bing" Juckes, a former professional hockey player, ran tryout camps in August 1975. he SWHL received more than 1,600 player applications. 350 attended the try-out camps. 130 players were invited to Final Camp in White Rock, British Columbia, held from August 25 to September 6, 1975. The players stayed at a summer camp resort facility in Blaine, Washington and were transported by bus back and forth from the arena in White Rock. 108 players were selected by the six teams.
In the end, the SWHL was not financially viable, and was disbanded in January 1977 with 30 games left in the season.

## Teams

* Amarillo Wranglers / Lone Stars (1975–1977)
* Albuquerque Chaparrals (1975–1977)
* Butte Copper Kings (1975–1976)
* Billings Blazers (1975–1977)
* Bismarck Capitols (1976–1977)
* Butte Copper Kings (1975–1976)
* El Paso Raiders (1975–1976)
* Minot Raiders / Rangers (1976–1977)
* Reno Broncos (1975)
* Tucson Icemen (1976–1977)

## Champions

* 1975–76 : Amarillo Wranglers
* 1976–77 : Tucson Icemen
# Oligomerus sericans

Oligomerus sericans is a species of death-watch beetle in the family Ptinidae. It is found in North America.
# Governor Stephens

Governor Stephens may refer to:
* Alexander H. Stephens (1812–1883), 50th governor of Georgia
* Lawrence Vest Stephens (1858–1923), 29th governor of Missouri
* Samuel Stephens (North Carolina governor) (1629–1669), Governor of the Albemarle Colony (later North Carolina) from 1667 to 1669
* Stan Stephens (1929–2021), 20th governor of Montana
* William Stephens (American politician) (1859–1944), 24th Governor of California
* William Stephens (governor of Georgia) (1671–1753), Colonial Governor of Georgia from 1743 to 1751
# Kiphisos

Kiphisos was a town on the coast of ancient Cilicia, inhabited during Roman and Byzantine times.
Its site is located near Yeşilovacık in Asiatic Turkey.
# Sarchí Sur

Sarchí Sur is a district of the Sarchí canton, in the Alajuela province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

Sarchí Sur has an area of 6.36 km$^2$ and an elevation of 967 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Sarchí Sur had a population of 5,143 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 118
* National Route 708

## Places of Interest

* Plaza de la Artesanía: a large modern mall of souvenir shops where numerous buses carrying tourists from San José and elsewhere arrive throughout the day.
* Fabrica de carretas joaquin chaverri: a medium shop where you can find all kinds of souvenirs and painted oxcart.
# P91

P91 may refer to:
* HMAS Aware (P 91), a patrol boat of the Royal Australian Navy
* Papyrus 91, a biblical manuscript
* Ruger P91, a pistol
* P91, a state regional road in Latvia
# Jorge Rojas

Jorge Rojas may refer to:
* Jorge A. Rojas (born 1940), Mexican leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* Jorge Rojas (Venezuelan footballer) (born 1977), Venezuelan footballer
* Jorge Rojas (Spanish footballer) (born 1983), Spanish footballer
* Jorge Rojas (Paraguayan footballer) (born 1993), Paraguayan footballer
* Jorge Rojas (Bolivian footballer) (born 1993), Bolivian footballer
* Jorge Rojas (poet), Colombian poet and first director of the Colombian Institute of Culture
# Harnisch

Harnisch is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henning Harnisch (born 1968), German basketball player
* Pete Harnisch (born 1966), American baseball player
* Sebastian Harnisch (born 1967), German political scientist
* Thomas Harnisch (born 1947), American politician and lawyer
* Wilhelm Harnisch, Australian chief executive