OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Night with Eddie Condon

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
A Night with Eddie Condon is a 2001 album by clarinetist Kenny Davern originally recorded live in 1971, joined of course by guitarist Eddie Condon. Performing swing and dixieland tunes that night, they are joined by Lou McGarity on trombone, among others.

## Track listing

* "At the Jazz Band Ball"
* "Rosetta"
* "Royal Garden Blues"
* "Ain't Misbehavin'"
* "Jazz Me Blues"
* "Rose of Washington Square"
* "Muskrat Ramble"
* "I Can't Get Started"
* "China Boy"
* "Rose Room"
* "That's a Plenty"
* "St. Louis Blues"

## Personnel

* Kenny Davern – clarinet, soprano saxophone
* Eddie Condon – guitar
* Bernie Privin – trumpet
* Lou McGarity – trombone
* Dill Jones – piano
* Cliff Leeman – drums
# A News

A News, or Netnews Version A, originally known simply as news, was the first widely distributed program for serving and reading Usenet newsgroups. The program, written at Duke University by Steve Daniel and Tom Truscott, was released on a tape given out at the June 1980 USENIX conference held at the University of Delaware. Steve Daniel from Duke offered a presentation on the then-new Usenet network and invited attendees to join.
Seventh Edition Unix included a "message of the day" facility, which allowed the system operator to cause messages to be displayed to the user at login. A News (so called because each message began with "A" as a marker character) was an expansion of this facility that allowed news messages to be distributed across an arbitrary number of systems using the new uucp service.
In addition to the login display, news articles could be read at any time from the command line. A user could also post new messages to the local machine (by posting to a special default newsgroup called "general") or queue it for network-wide transmission by placing it in a public group such as "NET.general".
The software was designed primarily for announcements, so the interface was extremely simple. There were no provisions built in for replying to articles over news (e-mail replies were supported), skipping over messages, or threading. Because the system was designed only with uucp in mind, posters were identified by their uucp "bang path" addresses, a feature that persists (albeit more for identifying servers than users) in modern Usenet. ARPAnet addressing was not supported.
The message format was designed for compactness rather than flexibility, consistent with the slow dialup modems used in 1980. The initial "A" dictated the layout of header and message information, and expansions would require changing the initial character. This scheme was abandoned after A news for the more verbose but expandable format seen today.
Because Usenet grew rapidly, the limited capabilities and simplistic article storage scheme (all articles were placed in a single disk directory and there was no facility for expiring old articles) quickly made A News impractical to use. It was largely superseded by B News, although some organizations continued to use it for internal communications for many years. Later modifications did add the ability to process the early B News article format and act on B News control articles.
# A Document of Dissent: 1993–2013

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
A Document of Dissent: 1993–2013 is a compilation album by the punk band Anti-Flag. The album was released on July 21, 2014, on Fat Wreck Chords. It marked the band's first release on the label since The Terror State, in 2003.
The album contains 26 tracks recorded and released by the band between 1996 and 2012, each newly remastered by Mass Giorgini.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Anti-Flag

## Personnel

Anti-Flag
* Justin Sane – guitar, vocals
* Pat Thetic – drums
* Chris Head – guitar, vocals (tracks 3–26)
* Chris #2 – bass, vocals (tracks 3–26)
* Andy Flag – bass, vocals (tracks 1–2)
# Congregation Shaarie Torah Cemetery

Congregation Shaarie Torah Cemetery is an historic Jewish cemetery in southeast Portland, Oregon's Brentwood-Darlington neighborhood, in the United States.

## History

In 2003, the cemetery was desecrated by a self-described white supremacist and one other person.
# Mirjam

Mirjam is a Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, Swedish, and German feminine given name cognate to Miriam. Notable people with the name include:
* Mirjam Bikker (born 1982), Dutch politician
* Mirjam Björklund (born 1998), Swedish tennis player
* Mirjam van Breeschooten (born 1970), Dutch model
* Mirjam Finkelstein (1933–2017), German-Dutch-English Holocaust survivor and educator
* Mirjam Gysling (born 1987), Swiss cyclist
* Mirjam Hauser-Senn (born 1980), Swiss cyclist
* Mirjam van Hemert (born 1950), Dutch swimmer
* Mirjam Hooman-Kloppenburg (born 1966), Dutch table tennis player
* Mirjam Indermaur (born 1967), Swiss businesswoman and writer
* Mirjam Jäger (born 1982), Swiss freestyle skier
* Mirjam Jäger-Fischer (born 1977), Austrian politician
* Mirjam de Koning (born 1969), Dutch paraplegic swimmer
* Mirjam Kristensen (born 1978), Norwegian novelist and non-fiction writer
* Mirjam Kuenkler, American professor of Middle Eastern politics
* Mirjam Liimask (born 1983), Estonian hurdler
* Mirjam Melchers (born 1975), Dutch cyclist
* Mirjam Müntefering (born 1969), German author
* Mirjam Novak, German actress and screenwriter
* Mirjam Novero (1915–1996), Finnish film actress
* Mirjam Oldenhave (born 1960), Dutch author of children's literature
* Mirjam Orsel (born 1978), Dutch volleyball player
* Mirjam Ott (born 1972), Swiss curler
* Mirjam Overdam (born 1978), Dutch water polo player
* Mirjam Polkunen (1926–2012), Finnish writer, translator and dramatist
* Mirjam Puchner (born 1992), Austrian alpine skier
* Mirjam Sterk (born 1973), Dutch politician and Christian minister
* Mirjam Tally (born 1976), Estonian composer
* Mirjam Timmer (born 1982), Dutch singer-songwriter
* Mirjam Tola (born 1972), Albanian operatic soprano
* Mirjam Tuokkola (born 1997), Finnish archer
* Mirjam Weichselbraun (born 1971), Austrian television host
# Ministry of Home Affairs (Zambia)

The Ministry of Home Affairs is a ministry in Zambia. It is headed by the Minister of Home Affairs.

## List of ministers

| Minister | Party | Term start | Term end |
| Simon Kapwepwe | United National Independence Party | 1964 | 1964 |
| Mainza Chona | United National Independence Party | 1964 | 1967 |
| Lewis Changufu | United National Independence Party | 1967 | 1967 |
| Alexander Grey Zulu | United National Independence Party | 1967 | 1970 |
| Malimba Masheke | United National Independence Party | 1988 | 1989 |
| Stephen Kampyongo | Patriotic Front | 2016 | 2021 |
| Jack Mwiimbu | United Party for National Development | 2021 | |

### Deputy ministers

| Deputy Minister | Party | Term start | Term end |
| Gerry Chanda | Patriotic Front | 2015 | 2016 |
# Constanța metropolitan area

The Constanța metropolitan area, is a metropolitan area, established in 2007, that includes the municipality of Constanța, the towns of Năvodari, Ovidiu, Eforie, Murfatlar, Techirghiol and 8 communes: Mihail Kogălniceanu, Cumpăna, Valu lui Traian, Lumina, Tuzla, Agigea, Corbu and Poarta Albă. According to the 2021 census, it has a population of 415,695, in an area consisting of 16% of Constanța County.
As defined by Eurostat, with 420,241 residents (as of 2015), the Constanța functional urban area is the third most populous in Romania.
Such administrative arrangement existed in an approximative similarity before 1989, when Constanța Municipality also included the city of Mangalia and the communes 23 August and Limanu, together with all the summer resorts located between 23 August and Mangalia (the so-called "Mangalia Nord" resorts area).
However this administrative reform exists only on paper, nothing being done so far to put this decision into practice (e.g. unified local administration and transportation).

## Demographics

Population census :
| Year | 2011 | 2021 |
| Pop. | 425,916 | 415,695 |
| ±% | — | −2.4% |
| Source: |||
# Contrabass trumpet

The contrabass trumpet is the largest and lowest-pitched member of the trumpet family, sounding below the bass trumpet. Only a few exist. The instrument appeared in the mid-20th century and has no orchestral or jazz repertoire. Usually built in 12′ F a perfect fourth below the B♭ bass trumpet, it has the same length as the F contrabass trombone, cimbasso, or tuba. Some (sometimes called the subcontrabass trumpet) are built larger in 18′ B♭— an octave below the bass trumpet and two octaves below the standard B♭ trumpet.

## History

A contrabass trumpet in 18′ B♭ played by tuba player Don Butterfield appeared in 1962 on the TV show I've Got a Secret. The instrument was loaned to the show from a Claremont College University musical instrument collection, which is now at the Musical Instrument Museum in Phoenix, Arizona.
In 1967, Roger Bobo, tuba player with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, commissioned a contrabass trumpet from instrument maker George Strucel. Unhappy with the sound of the contrabass trombone in recording the Canzoni e Sonate by Gabrieli, they built an instrument in 12′ F in the shape of a large bass trumpet, out of spare tubing and a bass trombone bell from the Bach factory. Tuba player Carl Kleinsteuber made four similarly configured contrabass trumpets in F in the 1990s. He made them cheaply out of spare brass instrument parts as "fun" instruments, acknowledging the absence of any known repertoire. In the early 2000s, Latvian trombonist Vairis Nartišs built four instruments in 18′ B♭ which he called "subcontrabass trumpets", two of which are now in museums.

## Repertoire

The contrabass trumpet has no historical repertoire in classical music or jazz. Whilst they have not gained wide appeal, they do occasionally appear in contemporary works. Slovenian composer Igor Krivokapič has scored a contrabass trumpet part in his 2021 Symphony No. 5 Sedem trobent Apokalipse (lit. 'Seven Trumpets of the Apocalypse').

## Performance

Very few instrument makers offer a contrabass trumpet today. Lars Gerdt in Sweden offers a model in F based on the Roger Bobo instrument. Their weight and unwieldy shape make contrabass trumpets difficult to hold up like a regular trumpet, so they are often played mounted to an adjustable floor rod. The timbre from their cylindrical-bore construction, use of valves and similar range allow them to be readily substituted with a cimbasso.
# Mirko Vasiljević

Mirko Vasiljević (Serbian Cyrillic: Мирко Васиљевић) is a Serbian legal scholar and a professor at the University of Belgrade. He served as the Dean of the Belgrade Faculty of Law from 2004 to 2012. Vasiljević is one of Serbia's foremost experts in corporate law.

## Personal life

Mirko Vasiljević was born on October 11, 1949, in the village of Pravoševo, municipality Prijepolje, Socialist Republic of Serbia, Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. He worked for 2 years in a car factory in Priboj before becoming an assistant professor at the University of Belgrade in 1975. He was a benefactor to several churches and monasteries in Serbia, including the Monastery of Saint Cosma and Damian on Zlatar.

## Arbitration

Mirko Vasiljević is the president of the Permanent arbitration of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce. Vasiljević is a member of the International Court of Arbitration as well as of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes.

## Notable works

* Vasiljević, Mirko (2017). Компанијско право. Belgrade: University of Belgrade Faculty of Law. ISBN 978-86-7630-709-8.
* Vasiljević, Mirko (2018). Kompanijsko i trgovinsko pravo: priručnici za polaganje pravosudnog ispita. Belgrade: Službeni Glasnik Srbije. ISBN 978-86-519-1395-5.
# Mirko Vičević

Mirko Vičević (30 June 1968) is a Montenegrin retired water polo player. He achieved 1057 goals in his career. He is a member of the World House of Fame. He was part of the Yugoslavia team which won the gold medal in water polo in the 1986 World Championships and 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Miroslav Lehký

Miroslav Lehký (born 1947) is a Czech/Slovak human rights activist and civil servant, and the current deputy director (since 2007) and chairman of the advisory board of the Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes. He was involved in founding the institute. He is signatory of the Charter 77 manifesto and a founding signatory of the Prague Declaration on European Conscience and Communism. During communist rule in 1980s, he was a co-organizer of the underground university in Bratislava. From 1990 to 1994, he was secretary to the Czechoslovak/Czech Helsinki Committee. He was employed by the Office for the Documentation and the Investigation of the Crimes of Communism from 1995 to 2003, and was involved in founding the Nation's Memory Institute in Slovakia in 2003. He studied theology from 1968 to 1970, but was not able to finish his studies due to political persecution by the communists.
# A Samba for Sherlock (novel)

A Samba for Sherlock (Portuguese:O Xangô de Baker Street) is a novel by Brazilian comedian, writer and television presenter Jô Soares.

## Plot

In 1886, the French diva Sarah Bernhardt came to Brazil to perform. The public bows to Sarah's talent, including Emperor Dom Pedro II, who tells her a secret: a valuable Stradivarius violin, a gift from Baroness Maria Luiza, has mysteriously disappeared. Sarah then suggests that the emperor invite the famous detective Sherlock Holmes to investigate the case. Dom Pedro II accepts the advice and soon the English detective agrees to travel to Brazil to solve this mystery.
At the same time, a murder shocks the city and leaves Chief Mello Pimenta in a panic. A prostitute had been murdered and had her ears severed and a violin string placed on her body by the killer. While the deputy searches for clues, Holmes and Watson disembark.
Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson and police chief Mello Pimenta walk the streets of the Brazilian capital looking for information to discover the mystery of the violin and find the perpetrator of the crimes that are shocking the city.
Throughout the course of the story, the fashions and customs of the imperial capital in the 19th century are accompanied by some bolder assumptions, such as that Brazil was the birthplace of history's first serial killer. In turn, the text goes from the playfulness of the dialogues and the enjoyment of Brazilian Frenchism at the time to the hilarious of several scenes, with revelations about the food, pharmacological and sexual life of the famous detective on Baker Street.

## Adaptation

The book was adapted into a film in 2001, directed by Miguel Faria Jr.
# Mirabilis Liber

The Mirabilis liber (Mirabilis liber qui prophetias revelationesque, necnon res mirandas, preteritas, presentes et futuras, aperte demonstrat...) is an anonymous and formerly very popular compilation of predictions by various Christian saints and diviners first printed in France in 1522 (though purportedly published in Rome in 1524, probably because it was the date of an important and long-anticipated planetary alignment) and reprinted several times thereafter. It is not to be confused with the almost contemporary Liber mirabilis. Its unwitting contributors include:
* Bishop Bemechobus (misprint for Pseudo-Methodius – Syrian, 7th century)
* The Tiburtine Sibyl (Syrian, 9th century)
* ‘St Augustine of Hippo’ (actually by the 10th-century monk Adso of Montier-en-Der)
* ‘St Severus’ (in fact a 15th-century composition)
* Johann Lichtenberger (an anthology of various named sources, first printed in 1488)
* A set of papal prophecies (14th century)
* Telesphorus of Cosenza (14th century)
* Another anthology including St Brigid of Sweden, St Hildegard of Bingen, the Cretan Sibyl, the Hermit Reynard, St Cyril and the celebrated Abbot Joachim of Fiore
* Joannes de Vatiguerro (16th century)
* Joachim of Fiore himself (12th century)
* ‘St Vincent’ (actually a 16th-century compilation based on St Thomas Aquinas and others)
* St. Catald of Taranto (actually a 16th-century text)
* Jerome of Ferrara (Savonarola – late 15th century)
* Fra Bonaventura (16th century)
* Johannes de Rupescissa (Jean de la Roquetaillade – 15th century)
* St Bridget of Sweden (14th century)
plus, in French, an anonymous anthology including a collection of late 13th-century prophecies elsewhere attributed to ‘Merlin’.
As the above indicates, the book—whose only known complete translation (by Edouard Bricon) was published in French in 1831—had two parts, the first in Latin and the second, shorter, in French. It contained prophecies of fire, plague, famine, floods, earthquakes, droughts, comets, brutal occupations and bloody oppressions. The Church would collapse, the Pope be forced to flee Rome. Such predictions made it extremely popular at the time of the French Revolution, when crowds besieged the French Bibliothèque Nationale to see it. Indeed, many nineteenth-century catalogues suggested that it had predicted the Revolution itself. But above all the book predicted a supposedly imminent Arab invasion of Europe, the advent of the Antichrist and the subsequent End of the World.
The Mirabilis liber seems to have served as a major source for the prophecies of Nostradamus, and was placed on the Lisbon version of the Church's Index of Forbidden Books in 1581.

## Sources

* Araujo, Fabio R., Selected Prophecies and Prophets, 2007
* Britnell, J. and Stubbs, D., The Mirabilis liber, its Compilation and Influence in the Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, Volume 49, 1986
* Lemesurier, P., Nostradamus – The Illustrated Prophecies (O Books, 2003)
* Lemesurier, P., The Unknown Nostradamus (O Books, 2003)
# Controlled clinical trials

Controlled clinical trial may refer to:
* Clinical trial, the medical research technique
* Contemporary Clinical Trials, the continuation of the discontinued journal Controlled Clinical Trials
# Controlled demolition

Controlled demolition refers to:
* Demolition, the tearing-down of buildings and other structures
* Controlled Demolition, Inc., Phoenix, Maryland firm that specializes in the use of explosives to create a controlled demolition of a structure
# Conventional treatment

Conventional treatment or Conventional therapy is the therapy that is widely used and accepted by most health professionals. It is different from alternative therapies, which are not as widely used. Examples of conventional treatment: some treatment for cancer include surgery, chemotherapy and radiation therapy.
# Conventional tomography

Conventional tomography or plain tomography may refer to:
* Focal plane tomography, which historically was the main tomography method in radiography; nowadays mostly obsolete
* Computed tomography (CT) without the use of additional protocols such as CT colonography or CT pulmonary angiography
# Miss Palmer

Miss Palmer can refer to:
* Stage name of Alyssa Palmer, featured artist on "No Beef"
* Miss Palmer, the nurse of the Happy Dale Mental Hospital in Runaway: A Twist of Fate
# Aaland

Aaland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacob Aaland (1865-1950), Norwegian historian
* Mikkel Aaland (born 1952), Norwegian-American photographer
* Per Knut Aaland (born 1954), Norwegian cross country skier
# Aaron Edlin

Aaron S. Edlin (born 1967) is an American economist and lawyer specializing in antitrust and competition policy. In 1997–1998, he served in the Clinton White House as Senior Economist within the Council of Economic Advisers focusing on the areas of industrial organization, regulation and antitrust. In 1999, he co-founded the Berkeley Electronic Press, an electronic publishing company that assists with scholarly communication.

## Early years

Edlin graduated in 1988 Summa Cum Laude from Princeton University, Woodrow Wilson School Science and Policy Program with an A.B. degree in physics and economics. In 1993, he received a Ph.D. in economics, and a J.D. from Stanford University.

## Career

Edlin became a tenured professor of economics at University of California, Berkeley in 1997 and the following year, he became tenured in the School of Law as well. Since 2005, he has held the Richard W. Jennings '39 Endowed Chair. He has also taught at Harvard Law School, Yale Law School, and Columbia Law School.
He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. From 2000 through 2003, he served on the American Law and Economics Association's board of directors, and again beginning in 2013. Other active professional affiliations include American Economic Association, Econometric Society, and American Association of Law Teachers.
Along with Joseph Stiglitz and J. Bradford DeLong, Edlin is the editor of The Economists' Voice journal; from 2006 to 2007, he was also president and CEO. He is a member of the editorial boards of Journal of Law, Economic, and Organization and International Review of Law and Economics; he is a retired associate editor of Journal of Industrial Economics. With Phillip Areeda and Louis Kaplow, Edlin co-authored Antitrust analysis: Problems, text, cases, one of the leading American casebooks on antitrust. His most recent book, The economists' voice: Top economists take on today's problems (2008), is a series of essays on the application of economics to public policy issues. Edlin has written numerous articles and contributed to several books.
In March 2020, in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic's campaign to reduce the number of infected people and the massive stimulus package, Edlin called for a symmetrical, massive effort to increase health care capacity.

## Personal life

Edlin lives in the San Francisco Bay Area.

## Partial bibliography

* Edlin, A. S., Stiglitz, J. E., & De Long, J. B. (2008). The economists' voice: Top economists take on today's problems. New York: Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-14364-6
* Areeda, Phillip; Kaplow, Louis; Edlin, Aaron S. (2004). Antitrust analysis: Problems, text, cases. New York: Aspen. ISBN 978-0-7355-2795-9
# Coregonus candidus

Coregonus candidus, locally known as shiny whitefish, is a freshwater species of fish of the genus coregonus, which is also known as whitefish, found in the Lake Neuchâtel and Bienne of Switzerland. The fish is classified as vulnerable according to the IUCN standard due to overfishing and improper management of the water body.

## Description

The maximum recorded length of the fish can reach up to 32 cm (13 in). It lives at or near the bottom of the water, up to 90–130 m (300–430 ft). The species spawn in January on sandy or muddy lakebed.
# A Massacre Foretold

A Massacre Foretold is a 2007 documentary film by Nick Higgins. The film was released 10 years after the Acteal massacre in Chiapas, Mexico, of which the film is an account.
# Aames

Aames is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angela Aames (1956–1988), American actress
* David Aames, the main protagonist character of the film Vanilla Sky
* Willie Aames (born 1960), American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter