OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In Full Gear

In Full Gear is the second studio album by American hip hop band Stetsasonic, released in 1988 by Tommy Boy Records.

## Music and lyrics

In Full Gear is a double album that draws on various influences in its hip hop style, including R&B, jazz, dancehall reggae, and rock influences. It also incorporates beat-boxing, sampling technology, and live band performance. "Freedom or Death" and "Talkin' All That Jazz" discuss credos of revolution and sampling, respectively. On "Float On", a remake of The Floaters' 1977 song of the same name, rapper Wise envisions "a woman with a realistic imagination, a woman who thinks for herself, whose thoughts are bold and free".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Q | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| The Village Voice | B+ |
In a contemporary review for The Village Voice, music critic Robert Christgau found the "well-meaning" band merely competent musically and said that their cover of "Float On" is "even ickier than the original". He was more enthusiastic about "Freedom or Death" and "Talking All That Jazz", and felt that In Full Gear succeeds on "a camaraderie that reaches deeper than the usual homeboy bonding". In his own list for the Pazz & Jop critics poll, Christgau named "Talkin' All That Jazz" the seventeenth best single of 1988.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Producer(s) | Performer (s) |
| 1 | "In Full Gear" | Prince Paul | Daddy-O, Frukwan, Wise, Delite |
| 2 | "DBC Let The Music Play" | DBC | Daddy-O, Frukwan, Wise, Delite |
| 3 | "Freedom Or Death" | Daddy-O | Daddy-O |
| 4 | "Float On" | Vincent F. Bell | Daddy-O, Frukwan, Wise, Delite |
| 5 | "Stet Troop '88!" | Wise | Daddy-O, Frukwan |
| 6 | "Pen & Paper" | Prince Paul | Daddy-O, Frukwan, Delite |
| 7 | "Music For The Stetfully Insane" | Prince Paul | *Instrumental* |
| 8 | "We're The Band" | Prince Paul, Daddy-O | Daddy-O, Wise, Frukwan |
| 9 | "Rollin' Wit Rush" | Prince Paul, Daddy-O | *Interlude* |
| 10 | "This Is It, Y'all [Go Stetsa II]" | Daddy-O | Daddy-O, Frukwan, Wise |
| 11 | "Extensions" | Daddy-O | *Interlude* |
| 12 | "Sally" | Prince Paul | Daddy-O, Delite, Wise |
| 13 | "Talkin' All That Jazz" | Prince Paul | Daddy-O, Frukwan, Wise, Delite |
| 14 | "It's In My Song" | DBC | Daddy-O, Frukwan, Delite |
| 15 | "The Odad" | Daddy-O | Daddy-O |
| 16 | "Miami Bass" | Prince Paul, Daddy-O | Daddy-O, Frukwan, Delite |
| 17 | "Showtime" | DBC | Wise, Frukwan, Daddy-O, Delite |
| 18 | "Talkin' All That Jazz [Dominoes Vocal Remix]" | Daddy-O | Frukwan, Daddy-O, Delite |
| 19 | "Talkin' All That Jazz [Dominoes Instrumental Remix]" | Daddy-O | *Instrumental* |
| 20 | "Talkin' All That Jazz [Dim's Radio Edit Remix]" | Dimitri | Frukwan, Daddy-O, Delite |

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Song | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Song | R&B | Rap | Dance Sales |
| 1988 | "Sally" | 25 | — | — |
| 1988 | "Talkin' All That Jazz" | 34 | — | 25 |
| 1989 | "Float On" | 56 | 24 | — |
# Guillaume Bonnet

Guillaume Bonnet (died 3 or 12 April 1312) was the archdeacon of Passais in the fourteenth century.

## Biography

Guillaume Bonnet, the son of Bertrand Bonnet, lord of Beuville and La Chapelle, was raised in the diocese of Angers and became archdeacon of Passais and Bishop of Bayeux.
Pope Clement V who, by a papal bull of 1305, reserved the faculty to provide to the church of Bayeux in case of vacancy, in 1306 named Guillaume Bonnet, previously treasurer of the church of Angers to govern that church. Philip the Fair sent Guillaume Bonnet to Hainault with Robert VI, Count of Auvergne and Count of Boulogne, in 1307, in order to compel William, Count of Flanders, to pay him homage for his fief of Ostrevant which belonged to the crown of France.
Clement V appointed him one of the bishops charged with examining the cause of the Knights Templar.
In 1308, he gave a house that he owned in rue de la Harpe in Paris, and some pieces of land in the village of Gentilly, for the foundation of a college which took the name of College of Bayeux, intended for young people of his diocese and the dioceses of Mans and Angers.
# MRT 3 Sat

MRT 3 Sat is a Macedonian television channel owned and operated by Macedonian Radio Television.
# Wojciech Calissius

Wojciech z Kalisza (Latin Albertus Calissius) was a Polish Unitarian educator, pastor, and writer. He opened the school of Lubartów.
# Tal Malkin

Tal Geula Malkin (born 1970) is an Israeli-American cryptographer who works as a professor of computer science at Columbia University, where she heads the Cryptography Lab and the Data Science Institute Cybersecurity Center.

## Education and career

Malkin graduated summa cum laude from Bar-Ilan University in 1993, with a bachelor's degree in mathematics and computer science. She earned a master's degree in computer science from Weizmann Institute of Science in 1995, with the master's thesis Deductive Tableaux for Temporal Logic supervised by Amir Pnueli, and completed a Ph.D. in 2000 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with the dissertation A Study of Secure Database Access and General Two-Party Computation supervised by Shafi Goldwasser.
As a doctoral student, she also worked as an intern for IBM Research at the Thomas J. Watson Research Center, and as a research scientist for AT&T Labs, continuing there through 2002. In 2003 she joined Columbia University as an assistant professor of computer science, earning tenure there in 2009.

## Recognition

Malkin was named as a 2020 Fellow of the International Association for Cryptologic Research, "for foundational contributions, including black-box separations, multiparty computation, and tamper resilience, and for service to the IACR".
# Zhi-Li Zhang

Zhi-Li Zhang is a computer scientist, the McKnight Distinguished University Professor and the Qwest Chair Professor of Computer Science at the University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. He leads the Networking Research Group at the university. Zhi-Li obtained his PhD in computer science from the University of Massachusetts in 1997 under Don Towsley and Jim Kurose. He has published a large number of papers in the field of routing, computer communication and multimedia communication.
Zhi-Li Zhang graduated with B.S. in Computer Science with highest distinction from Nanjing University, Nanjing, China. While a junior student at Nanjing, Zhi-Li led a team of senior students for their senior design projects. He was one of five students selected for graduate study exempted from the graduate school entrance exam at Nanjing University. Shortly afterwards, he was awarded a highly selective fellowship from the Chinese National Committee for Education for graduate study in Europe, and studied at the Computer Science Department, Århus University, Denmark. Zhi-Li is a Fellow of IEEE.
Zhang has been selected by the University of Massachusetts Amherst School of Computer Science as the 2014 recipient of the Outstanding Achievement and Advocacy (OAA) Award for Outstanding Achievement in Research.
# Isohaara

Isohaara is the ninth studio album by the Finnish rock group CMX. The album is named after Isohaara power plant in Keminmaa. The band spent six months in the studio because of the chosen songwriting method: the songs were written and rehearsed at the studio under constant perfecting and re-arranging. Musically the album is lighter and more accessible than its predecessor, the over 100-minute Prog-epoch Dinosaurus Stereophonicus.

## Track listing

All songs written and arranged by CMX with lyrics by A. W. Yrjänä.
* "Päänsärkijä" – 4:31 "Headbreaker"
* "Pohjoista leveyttä" – 3:20 "Northern Latitude"
* "Veitsenterä" – 4:33 "Knife's Blade"
* "Minne paha haudattiin" – 5:31 "Where Evil Was Buried"
* "Isohaara" – 3:39
* "Revontulten repijä" – 6:13 "Ripper of Aurora Borealis"
* "Minun sydämeni on särkynyt" – 3:58 "My Heart is Broken"
* "Post mortem" – 2:55
* "Lihan syvyyksiin" – 3:51 "Into the Depths of Flesh"
* "Silmien takana" – 4:05 "Behind the Eyes"
* "Tuulilukko" – 4:24 "Windlock"

## Personnel

* A. W. Yrjänä - Vocals, bass guitar, harmonica, harmonium
* Janne Halmkrona - Guitar, keyboards
* Timo Rasio - Guitar
* Tuomas Peippo - Drums

### Guests

* Music class 4C of the Suutarila elementary school - Choir on #5
* Ismo Rajaniemi - Choir conductor on #5

### Technical

* Gabi Hakanen - Producing, recording and mixing
* Illusion Rake - Piano (Track 6), Recording and mixing of vocals and co-production on #4
* Mika Jussila - Mastering

## Singles

* "Pohjoista leveyttä" (June 2002)
** Exclusive B-sides: "Kolme kimaltavaa neitoa" and "Väkivallan moottorit"
* "Minun sydämeni on särkynyt" (July 2002)
** Exclusive B-sides: "Epäluoma" and "Helevetinkone"
* "Minne paha haudattiin" (October 2002)
** Exclusive B-sides: "Ehdota jotain parempaa" and "Kvartetto rock-yhtyeelle ja solistille, op. 1"
* "Silmien takana" (promosingle, January 2003)
# Toronto International Guitar Festival

The Toronto International Guitar Festival was a triennial guitar festival that took place between 1975 and 1987 in Toronto, Canada. It was founded by Eli Kassner and was the subject of Guitar, a 1988 film from Rhombus Media.
The festival grew out of discussions Kassner had with members of the Guitar Society of Toronto. The first festival, Guitar '75, attracted some 500 guitar teachers, students, composers, luthiers, and aficionados. Performers included Carlos Barbosa-Lima, Leo Brouwer, Oscar Ghiglia, Alirio Diaz, and the duo of Ako Ito and Henry Dorigny. The festival's competition winners were Sharon Isbin, Manuel Barrueco, David Leisner, and Eliot Fisk.
Major guitar works premiered at the festival included R. Murray Schafer's Le Cri de Merlin and Leo Brouwer's Toronto Concerto, the latter with John Williams as soloist and Brouwer himself conducting.
The Canadian classical guitarist Dr. Christopher Boston, wrote his treatise on the festival, it is entitled "Canadian Works Written For The Toronto International Guitar Festival".
# Rubeostratilia

Rubeostratilia is an extinct genus of amphibamiform temnospondyl from the early Permian of Texas. It is known from a single skull. This genus was named by Hélène Bourget and Jason S. Anderson in 2011, and the type species is Rubeostratilia texensis. The genus name comes from the Latin translation of 'redbeds' in reference to the Texas redbeds that produced both the holotype and many other early Permian fossils. The specific name is for the state of Texas. The holotype and only known specimen was collected in 1941 from the Nocona Formation exposures in Clay County by a Works Projects Administration project that was transferred to the Field Museum of Natural History through an interinstitutional exchange with the Texas Memorial Museum.

## Anatomy

Rubeostratilia is differentiated from other amphibamiforms by: (1) a pterygoid sutured only to the ectopterygoid anteriorly; and (2) the presence of four, equally sized foramina along the surface of the lacrimal that forms the anterior orbital margin. It shares a number of features with Pasawioops mayi, which at the time was known only from the Richards Spur locality in Oklahoma but which was subsequently reported from the Archer City Formation in Texas.

## Relationships

The relationships of Rubeostratilia are unstable, which Bourget & Anderson (2011) ascribed to the influence of both missing data and changes to a small number of character codings that produced drastically different results of amphibamiform phylogeny.
Below is the result of the parsimony analysis from Bourget & Anderson (2011) when coding for Plemmyradytes shintoni was left unchanged:
Below is the result of the analysis from Bourget & Anderson (2011) with a number of proposed coding changes:
Below is the result of the analysis from Maddin et al. (2013), derived from the matrix of Fröbisch & Reisz (2008):
# Gunlogson Farmstead Historic Site

The Gunlogson Farmstead Historic Site near Cavalier, North Dakota is a farm that was developed in 1882. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. The listing included four contributing buildings on 4.2 acres (1.7 ha).
# In Full View

In Full View is the debut album by country singer-songwriter Victoria Shaw.
Of the 11 tracks here, Shaw co-wrote the first ten (two of those ten with pop songwriter Desmond Child), and wrote the last one by herself. Four singles were released ("Cry Wolf", "Tears Dry", "Forgiveness", "(A Day in the Life of a) Single Mother"), and all of them placed very low on the US Country chart (57, 74 and 58 for the first three; the last one failed to chart).

## Personnel

* Victoria Shaw: Piano, Vocal
* Tony Harrell, John Hobbs, Steve Nathan, Bobby Ogdin: Piano
* Pat Buchanan, Steve Gibson, Jess Leary, John Jorgenson, Jeff King, Brent Mason, Danny Parks, Brent Rowan, Michael Spriggs, Biff Watson, John Willis: Guitars
* Bruce Bouton: Dobro & Steel
* Sonny Garrish, Steve Hinson: Steel Guitar
* Glen Duncan: Mandolin
* Mike Brignardello, Dave Pomeroy, Michael Rhodes: Bass
* David Hungate: Bass, Vocal Backing
* Eddie Bayers, Chad Cromwell, Paul Leim: Drums
* Terry McMillan: Harmonica, Percussion
* Garth Brooks, Gary Burr, Billy Dean, Jess Leary, Mark Luna, Jim Photoglo, Karen Staley, Harry Stinson, Victoria Shaw: Vocal Backing
* Bob Mason: Cello

## Production

* Produced By Andy Byrd & Jim Ed Norman
* Engineered By Andy Byrd, Mark Capps, Jon "JD" Dickson, Pat Hutcinson, Patrick Kelly, Fred Mercer, Neal Merrick, Keith Robichaux, Aaron Swihart, John Thomas II & Craig White
* Mixed By Chris Lord-Alge, John "JD" Dickson & Terry Christian
* Mastered By Denny Purcell
Track information and credits adapted from AllMusic and then verified by the liner notes.

## Charts

Singles – Billboard (North America)
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1994 | "Cry Wolf" | Hot Country Songs | 57 |
| 1994 | "Tears Dry" | Hot Country Songs | 74 |
| 1995 | "Forgiveness" | Hot Country Songs | 58 |
# Jean-François Leleu

Jean-François Leleu (1729–1807) was a leading French furniture-maker (ébéniste) of the eighteenth century who was trained alongside his rival Jean-Henri Riesener, in the workshop of Jean-François Oeben (1721-1763). After his master's death, he became the workshop's lead and became a master ébéniste in 1764. Leleu had the patronage of wealthy aristocrats, including the Prince de Condé, Louis-Joseph de Bourbon. His furniture was known for its high quality, elegance, and restraint, with inlays of diamonds, roses, or floral bouquets. When working for marchands-merciers, he also used inlays of Sèvres porcelain and lacquer. Leleu's clients included the Prince de Condé and Madame du Barry.
# Zhang Chunzhen

Zhang Chunzhen (born 1970) is a retired female pole vaulter from PR China, who was one of the leading athletes in her discipline in the early 1990s. Before the event was an official world record event for women, Zhang set and improved the world record eight times. She set her personal best (4.05 metres) in the women's pole vault event on 10 August 1991 in Guangzhou, China. When Chinese rival Sun Caiyun set the first official world record in the event in May 1992, she actually only equalled Zhang's 4.05 from the year before.
# Zike

Zike may refer to:
* Zike (company) - makes hybrid scooters
* Zike, Liberia
* the Sinclair Zike bicycle
# Zinikoui

Zinikoui is a village in the Kombissiri Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 828.
# Jean-Antoine Locquet

Jean-Antoine Locquet (c. 1615 – 22 March 1687), Lord of Impel, was a Brabantine lawyer who served as president of the Great Council of Mechelen and in 1681 became first viscount of Hombeke (Hombecque).

## Family

Locquet was born in Brussels, the son of Guillaume Locquet. He married Marie-Christine De Keyser, by whom he had a son and heir, Jean-Michel Locquet, 2nd Viscount of Hombeke.

## Career

Locquet studied law at Leuven University, and briefly taught philosophy there before being called to the bar. In 1658 he became a councillor in the Council of Brabant, and in 1661, of the Admiralty Council. From 1663 to 1669, he served on the Supreme Council of Flanders in Madrid. He became 15th president of the Great Council of Mechelen in 1669, in succession to Adrien de Noyelles.
In 1671, he bought the seigneury of Op-Hombeecq. In recognition of his loyal service he was created Viscount of Hombecque by Charles II of Spain on 20 September 1681. Shortly before his death he was named chancellor of Brabant. Jean-Antoine Locquet died in Brussels on 22 March 1687, and was buried in Hombeke.
# Javier Setó

Javier Setó (1926–1969) was a Spanish screenwriter and film director.

## Selected filmography

* Forbidden Trade (1952)
* Bronze and Moon (1953)
* Bread, Love and Andalusia (1958)
* Pelusa (1960)
* The Castilian (1963)
* The Sweet Sound of Death (1965)
* The Drums of Tabu (1966)
* Cry Chicago (1969)
* Macabre (1969)
* Viaje a vacio (1969) aka Shadow of Death
# Raymi

Raymi may refer to:
* Ali Raymi, Yemeni boxer
* Inti Raymi, a religious ceremony of the Inca Empire
* Naoto Inti Raymi, Japanese singer-songwriter and composer
* Pachamama Raymi, a feast in Ecuador and Peru
* Pachamama Raymi (methodology), a methodology for rural development
* Qasim al-Raymi, Yemeni al-Qaeda militant
* T'anta Raymi, a feast in Peru
* Willka Raymi, a feast in Peru
# Zeno (consul 448)

Flavius Zeno (Greek: Ζήνων; floruit 447–451) was an influential general and politician of the Eastern Roman Empire, of Isaurian origin, who served as magister militum per Orientem, and became consul and patricius.

## Biography

Zeno was of Isaurian origin and had a brother, who died before 448.
Between 447 and 451 he was magister militum per Orientem. In 447 he was put at the head of an Isaurian unit and entrusted with the defence of Constantinople from Attila. By this time, he was already magister militum per Orientem (Commander-in-chief of the Eastern army) and was called to defend the capital because all of the other magistri were far away, fighting against the Huns. As a reward for the successful defence of Constantinople, he was appointed consul for the year 448.
In 449 and in 450 he opposed the powerful eunuch Chrysaphius, comes sacrarum largitionum at court, who wanted to obtain Attila's favour. He opposed the marriage of Attila's secretary, Constantius, and Saturninus' daughter, whom he married to one of his supporters, Rufus. It is known that in 450, the imperial court feared Zeno's wrath if he were to learn of the treaty with Attila. In 451 he was raised to the rank of patricius.
According to Damascius, Zeno planned to kill an emperor, in one of two plots organized by pagan officers, but the emperor died after falling from his horse. According to modern historians, Zeno had planned to kill Theodosius II, but the emperor died before the plan could be carried out.
Zeno died during the reign of Marcian (450–457). Among his supporters there was the magister militum Apollonius; Theodoret wrote him two letters.
According to ancient sources, Zeno's prestigious career was the reason why another Isaurian officer, Tarasis, chose the Greek name Zeno when he married into the Imperial family, thus being known as Zeno when he rose to the throne. Some modern historians suggest that Zeno was the father of the emperor, but there is no consensus about this, and other sources suggest that Tarasis was member of Zeno's entourage.

## Popular culture

In the 2020 album Songs for Pierre Chuvin by The Mountain Goats, Zeno is referenced in the title of the song "Hopeful Assassins of Zeno".
# Jean Comandon

Jean Comandon (3 August 1877 – 30 October 1970) was a French microbiologist and filmmaker. He was one of the leading figures in the development of microcinematography in Paris and its use in science research and education.

## Biography

Comandon studied microbiology in Paris from 1902 to 1906 and, afterwards, attended the University of Paris until 1909. Inspired by early films capturing Brownian motion, he learned how to use the ultramicroscope. For his doctoral thesis he used the ultramicroscope to study spirochaete obtained from syphilis patients at the Hôpital Saint-Louis. His mentor, Paul Gastou, connected him with Charles Pathé who allowed Comandon to perform his research at Pathé's film studio in Vincennes. The two of them developed a new camera system that allowed Comandon to better isolate syphilis spirochetes based on their characteristic movements. He published his thesis, along with his film Spirochaeta Pallida (Agent de la Syphilis), in October 1909.
Before and after serving as a physician for the French military during World War I, Comandon worked with Pathé to produce hundreds of educational scientific films on several topics such as microbiology, botany, and infant health. In the process he made several achievements in the practice of microcinematography, including the creation of the first x-ray film and, later, the first x-ray film of a human heart. However, most of the films he made during this time have been lost.
After Pathé discontinued development of scientific films, Comandon earned a position at the Pasteur Institute with Pierre de Fonbrune, with whom he would go on to found a microcinematography center in Garches.

## Legacy

Comandon's doctoral thesis attracted much attention from the scientific community in France and around the world. Although much of Comandon's work was done for commercial purposes, his developments to the practice of microcinematography proved useful in studying bacteria and diagnosing bacterial infections much earlier than previously possible. Still, his involvement with a major film producer allowed the technology to be distributed to more scientists, making its use in medical sciences possible. His work was one of the major catalysts for the popularization of cinematography in scientific research, allowing for temporal manipulation of scientific perception in addition to spatial.
The popularity of Comandon's films helped bring scientific film at large into the public eye. The ability to see microbes in motion and, later, the implementation of time-lapse cinematography proved a compelling novelty and made Comandon's films a source of entertainment as well as education. These films demonstrated that cinema depicting more abstract figures could appeal to mass audiences.

## Selected filmography

* Spirochaeta Pallida (Agent de la Syphilis) (1909)
* Microbes contenus dans l'intestin d'une souris (1910)
* Lavez-vous les mains avant chaque repas (1918)
* La Croissance des végétaux (1929)
# Jeanne N. Clelland

Jeanne A. Nielsen Clelland (born 1970) is an American mathematician specializing in differential geometry and its applications to differential equations. She is a professor of mathematics at the University of Colorado Boulder, and the author of a textbook on moving frames, From Frenet to Cartan: The Method of Moving Frames (Graduate Studies in Mathematics 178, American Mathematical Society, 2017).

## Education

Clelland graduated from Duke University in 1991, and stayed at Duke for her graduate studies, completing her doctorate there in 1996. Her dissertation, Geometry of Conservation Laws for a Class of Parabolic Partial Differential Equations, was supervised by Robert Bryant.

## Recognition

Clelland was awarded the Alice T. Schafer Prize from the Association for Women in Mathematics in 1991. She is also the 2018 winner of the Burton W. Jones Distinguished Teaching Award, from the Rocky Mountain Section of the Mathematical Association of America.
# Jeanne Ngo Mai

Jeanne Ngo Mai (1933 – 2008) was a Cameroonian writer writing in French.
She was born in Poutchack near Ngambé and was educated in Sackbayeme, in Yaoundé and in Toulouse, France, where she received a degree in pharmacy. Ngo Mai returned to Cameroon in 1962, working as chief pharmacist in the hospital at Yaoundé. She opened her own pharmacy in 1963, operating it until 1993.
Many of her poems appeared in the publication Le Cameroun littéraire. In 1967, she published the collection of poems Poèmes sauvages et lamentations.