OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Artistry (album)

Artistry is an album by bassist Sirone, his first as a leader. It was recorded on July 5, 1978, at Generation Sound in New York City, and was released in 1979 by the Of The Cosmos label. On the album, Sirone is joined by flutist James Newton, cellist Muneer Bernard Fennell, and percussionist Don Moye. Liner notes were provided by Stanley Crouch.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Jazz | |
The editors of AllMusic awarded the album 4½ stars. Reviewer Michael G. Nastos called it "very enjoyable."
Jon Dale, writing for Fact Magazine, commented: "it's a beautiful set, with James Newton's flute giving the quartet performances a breathy lilt, while the interaction between Sirone on bass and Muneer Bernard Fennell... on cello is lovely, particularly when Sirone is playing arco: parts of 'Circumstances' feel like they're levitating on lambent strings... Famoudou Don Moye... is a sympathetic, apposite percussionist too." Dale stated that the album's "most potent moment" is "when Sirone is playing solo, singing out from and stretching the parameters of the instrument, running rivulets of melody down the instrument's spine on 'Breath of Life'."
In his book Vinyl Freak, John Corbett described the album as "a lost treasure," and commented: "Cool cover with tipped-on corrugated cardboard frame, liner notes by Stanley Crouch, before the opening bell in New York's jazz wars had been sounded."
Phil Freeman of Burning Ambulance remarked: "Artistry is a stunning album unlike anything else of its era. Sirone and company came up with a collective music that combines avant-garde jazz, modern composition, and the joy of pure sound."

## Track listing

All compositions by Sirone.
* "Illusions of Reality" – 5:47
* "Breath of Life" – 13:56
* "Circumstances" – 8:05
* "Libido" – 14:13

## Personnel

* James Newton – flute
* Muneer Bernard Fennell – cello
* Sirone – bass
* Don Moye – percussion
# Asahi Dam

Asahi Dam may refer to the following dams in Japan, by prefecture:
* Asahi Dam (Fukushima)
* Asahi Dam (Gifu)
* Asahi Dam (Nara)
# Patharia railway station

Patharia railway station is a railway station in Patharia town of Madhya Pradesh. Its code is PHA. It serves Patharia town. The station consists of two platforms. Passenger, Express and Superfast trains halt here.
# Asiad Stadium station

Asiad Stadium station is a subway station on Line 2 of the Incheon Subway.
# Baylan (disambiguation)

Ibrahim Baylan (born 1972) is a Swedish politician.
"Baylan" may also refer to:
* Baylan Skoll, a fictional character in Star Wars
* A baylan is a Filipino shaman.
# Bayramören

Bayramören is a small town in Çankırı Province in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey. It is the seat of Bayramören District. Its population is 476 (2021).
# Parsons

Parsons may refer to:

## Places

In the United States:
* Parsons, Kansas, a city
* Parsons, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Parsons, Tennessee, a city
* Parsons, West Virginia, a town
* Camp Parsons, a Boy Scout camp in the state of Washington
* Lake Parsons, near Parsons, Kansas
* Parsons Field, a multi-purpose stadium in Brookline, Massachusetts
* Parsons Memorial Lodge, Yosemite National Park, California
* Parsons Peak, a mountain in Yosemite National Park
* Lucy Parsons Center, an all-volunteer, nonprofit collectively run radical, independent bookstore and community center, located in Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts
On the Moon:
* Parsons (crater)

## People

* Parsons (surname)
* Parsons Baronets, four baronetcies, two in Ireland, one in England, and one in the United Kingdom

## Companies

* CA Parsons & Company, company founded by Charles Parsons to build turbo-generators
* Parsons Corporation, engineering firm headquartered in Centreville, Virginia
* Parsons Dance Company, based in New York City
* Parsons Marine Steam Turbine Company, company founded by Charles Parsons to build marine steam turbines
* WSP Global, formerly Parsons Brinckerhoff, engineering firm headquartered in New York City

## Schools

* Parsons School of Design, part of The New School, New York City
** Parsons Paris (2013), Paris school under Parsons School of Design
* Parsons College, a former private college in Fairfield, Iowa, closed in 1973
* Parsons Senior High School, Parsons, Kansas

## Other uses

* USS Parsons (DD-949), a US Navy destroyer
* Parsons code, a system of notation used to identify a musical work
* Parsonsite, a mineral
# Patissa percnopis

Patissa percnopis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1933. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where it has been recorded from Katanga.
# Patrick Bruce Lockhart

Patrick Bruce Lockhart (25 May 1918 — 6 August 2009) was a Scottish-born obstetrician-gynaecologist who worked in Scotland, India, England, and Canada.
He became Speaker of the Council of the Canadian Medical Association and was an emeritus professor of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.

## Early life

Born into the Bruce Lockhart family in Wallingford, then in Berkshire, Lockhart was the third son of John Bruce Lockhart, a future headmaster of Sedbergh School, by his marriage to Mona, the daughter of Henry Brougham, another schoolmaster. His father and also two of his brothers, Rab and Logie Bruce Lockhart, played rugby union for Scotland. However, in childhood Lockhart had a tubercular knee joint, which led to long periods of living in bed. He was educated at the Edinburgh Academy from 1932 to 1936, where apart from academic work he learned the piano and violin, winning a prize for music, and represented the school at fencing. From there he studied medicine at Edinburgh University and qualified as a physician in 1940. As a student, he was a member of the Scotland fencing team.

## Career

After serving as a house officer at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, Lockhart was posted into the Royal Army Medical Corps and went out to British India, where by the end of the Second World War he was put in charge of a military hospital at Poona.
After the end of the war, Lockhart returned to Britain and practised as a doctor in Bath. In 1953 he emigrated with his wife to Sudbury in Canada, where he worked as an obstetrician and gynaecologist and became head of obstetrics at the Sudbury General Hospital. He also had a distinguished career in the wider medical world, becoming Speaker of the Council of the Canadian Medical Association and president of the Ontario Medical Association. He was also appointed as an emeritus professor by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, a rare honour for those working overseas.
The development of public sector national health care became a hot topic in Canada after the Saskatchewan government created a publicly funded health plan in 1961–1962. In 1962, Lockhart made the counter-proposal that the status quo should continue, but with the Ontario government funding the eight to ten per cent of the population without private health insurance. Later, as president of the Ontario Medical Association, he made it clear that many Ontario doctors disagreed with the introduction of a Medicare program and said that doctors would not strike against it, but added that if health care were nationalized as many as one in five of them might leave the province for the United States.

## Private life

In 1942, at Sedbergh, Lockhart married firstly Mary Campbell Seddall, and they had four children, of whom one died young. After her death in 1960 he married secondly Eve Didychuk and with her had another three children. He was a lifelong golfer and tennis player and an honorary member of the Sudbury Symphony Orchestra.
# Asiamericana

Asiamericana is a dubious genus of coelurosaur known only from isolated teeth found in the Bissekty Formation of Uzbekhistan. It was named to recognize the occurrence of similar fossil teeth in Central Asia and North America. These regions once formed a connected land mass, during the Cretaceous period.

## Discovery and naming

The holotype teeth were discovered during the Uzbek-Russian-British-American-Canadian (URBAC) expedition by Lev Alexandrovich Nessov between 1974 and 1985 and were first described by Nesov (1985). The type species is A. asiatica, which was named and described by Nesov (1995).
The holotype of A. asiatica is CCMGE 460/12457, and two other teeth (ZIN PH 1110/ 16 and ZIN PH 1129/16) are also known. All three teeth are known from the CBI-14 site of the Bissekty Formation of Kazakhstan.

## Description

The teeth themselves are straight, lack a constriction at the base, and lack serrations.

## Classification

In his initial description of the unusual teeth, Nesov speculated that they may belong to either saurodont fish or to spinosaurid dinosaurs. He later changed his opinion, deciding that they definitely represented theropod remains, and this opinion was followed by most later researchers who excluded them from reviews of spinosaurid teeth for this reason.
However, in 2013 a study assumed that the teeth were identical to those of the possibly dromaeosaurid Richardoestesia isosceles, and renamed the species into Richardoestesia asiatica. A subsequent study confirmed this in 2019.
# Notes & Queries

Notes & Queries is a weekly column in The Guardian newspaper which publishes readers' questions together with (often humorous) answers submitted by other readers.
The column first appeared on 13 November 1989, and was the idea of leader writer and columnist David McKie and Alan Rusbridger, then newly appointed as features editor of the paper. David McKie says he was inspired by seeing an information exchange notice board outside the poetry library at the Royal Festival Hall in London.
Although originally envisaged as a serious column, Notes & Queries quickly became known for the bizarre and whimsical nature of its questions and the wit and humour of its answers. Spin offs from the column include six books and two BBC television series. It has also given rise to various imitations and parodies.
The very first question to appear in Notes & Queries was:
   How do you stop a neighbour's cat scratching up your garden?
As well as serious answers, one reply was "Concrete one or the other", thereby setting the tone for subsequent answers (and subsequently questions). Other notable questions that have been featured include:
* "How can I weigh my head?"
* "Why is water wet?"
* "Are slugs edible?"
* "Is this a question?"
Commenting on the continuing popularity of the column, its founding editor Brian Whitaker has said, "If Notes & Queries has any serious purpose, it is surely to promote a healthy scepticism about what we see in print."

## Books

* The Weirdest Ever Notes & Queries edited by Joseph Harker (Fourth Estate, 1997) ISBN 1-85702-778-7
* Notes & Queries: v. 1 edited by Brian Whitaker (Fourth Estate, 1992) ISBN 1-872180-22-1
* Notes & Queries: v. 2 edited by Brian Whitaker (Fourth Estate, 1992) ISBN 1-872180-34-5
* Notes & Queries: v. 3 edited by Brian Whitaker (Fourth Estate, 1992) ISBN 1-85702-052-9
* Notes & Queries: v. 4 edited by Brian Whitaker (Fourth Estate, 1993) ISBN 1-85702-160-6
# Nous (disambiguation)

Nous is a philosophical term for the faculty of the human mind.
Nous may also refer to:
* Noûs, quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal on philosophy
* Nous (Daniel Bélanger album), 2009
* Nous (Diane Birch EP), 2016
* Nous, Aeon of Erudition in Honkai: Star Rail
# Bearer of the Royal Banner

The Bearer of the Royal Banner is one of the Great Officers of the Royal Household in Scotland. The bearer participates in royal, state, and other ceremonial events when needed.
In 1298, Alexander Scrymgeour was granted the office of Constable of Dundee for the feudal service (grand sergeanty) of carrying the royal banner in the army of Scotland, and in 1324 Robert I granted Alexander's son, Nicholas Scrymgeour, and his heirs the heritable office of Banner-Bearer. His descendants retained the office until the death in 1668 of John Scrymgeour, Earl of Dundee, whose estates and heritable offices, deemed to have fallen to the king as ultimus haeres, were regranted to Charles Maitland, later 3rd Earl of Lauderdale. In 1821 the 8th Earl officiated at the Coronation of George IV, but in the following year Henry Scrymgeour-Wedderburn carried the royal banner at Holyroodhouse during the King's visit. The respective rights of the Earls of Lauderdale and the Scrymgeour-Wedderburns, as representatives of the Scrymgeours, remained unresolved until 1902 when in view of the forthcoming coronation the Court of Claims found in favour of Henry Scrymgeour-Wedderburn. Henry's son proved his claim as heir to the Viscountcy of Dudhope in 1952 and the Earldom of Dundee in 1953.
The Earl of Lauderdale holds the separate office of Bearer of the National Flag of Scotland.
# Bearer

Bearer may refer to:
* Beam (structure) or bearer, a structural element
* Bearer (carrier) or porter, a person who carries objects
* Bearer channel, a telecommunications term
* Bearer instrument, a type of document
* Bearer token, a type of security token in OAuth and other frameworks that gives access to its bearer
* Armiger, person entitled to bear arms
* Ownership
# Nous aurons toute la mort pour dormir

Nous aurons toute la mort pour dormir (We will have all death to sleep), is a 1977 Franco–Mauritanian documentary film directed by Med Hondo and produced for Les Films du Soleil Ô.
The film was shot for 4 months from December 25, 1975 to March 5, 1976, in the area of the former Spanish Sahara. The film deals with the armed struggle of Polisario Front in Western Sahara against Spain colonization. The film received positive reviews from critics and was screened at Berlin International Film Festival of West Germany in June 1977.
# Pat Pottle

Patrick Brian Pottle (8 August 1938 – 1 October 2000), a long-time anti-war campaigner, was a founding member of the Committee of 100, an anti-nuclear direct action group which broke away from the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND). He was one of five brothers. Born in Maida Vale, his mother was from an Irish Catholic family and his father was a Protestant trades union official.

## Biography

In 1962, at the height of the Cold War, Pottle was jailed for 18 months for conspiracy (as one of the Wethersfield Six) to organise the Committee of 100 demonstrations at the nuclear base USAF Wethersfield in Essex.
In Wormwood Scrubs prison, Pottle met the spy George Blake and his outrage at the "vicious" sentence imposed on the spy led him and two others, Michael Randle and Sean Bourke, help Blake to escape in October 1966.
After the escape, Blake stayed at "safe" houses around London. Randle and Pottle later wrote that they got Blake out of the area, first to Dover, hidden in a camper van, and then to a checkpoint in East Germany. From there, Blake was able to get to the Soviet Union.
The admission of their involvement in the escape came in 1989, after the publication of a book about Blake by Montgomery Hyde. Pottle and Randle subsequently published a book admitting their involvement, titled The Blake Escape. Pottle later made this comment: "We didn't want needlessly to invite prosecution, but there were stories naming others who weren't involved, accusing us of being communist agents, trying to discredit the anti-nuclear campaign".
Criminal charges were laid against the two in 1991. Pottle and Randle defended themselves in court, arguing that, while they in no way condoned Blake's espionage activities for either side, they were right to help him because the 42-year sentence he received was inhuman and hypocritical. The jury found them not guilty on all counts, despite being given a clear direction that they must convict - an act known as jury nullification in which a jury uses its absolute discretion to find as it sees fit. Bourke was never charged since he lived in the Republic of Ireland and his homeland refused to extradite him to England to face charges.
A few months after Blake had escaped, Pottle met and married Susan Abrahams, the daughter of the Olympic champion Harold Abrahams and his wife, Sybil Evers.
For most of his working life, Pottle was a printer, running his own Stanhope Press in the 1960s, working as printer for the Peace Pledge Union in the early 1990s, and running his own Pottle Press in the late 1990s.
Pottle died in 2000, and was survived by his wife and two sons. His obituary in The Guardian provided additional insights into his anti-war activism: the co-founding in 1967 of the "Vietnam Information Group to help US deserters and draft dodgers reach Sweden" as well as his involvement in demonstrations against the "Greek colonels' coup" and "against the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia". His printing business was primarily involved in producing "leaflets for the peace movement and non-government organisations".
# Ashok Bhagat

Ashok Bhagat, popularly known as Baba ji, is an Indian social worker and the secretary of Vikas Bharti, a non-governmental organization working for the upliftment of rural population of Jharkhand. He was born in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, holds a master's degree in Arts and a graduate degree in Law and is a nominated leader of Swachh Bharat Abhiyaan campaign for the state of Jharkhand. The Government of India honoured him in 2015 with the Padma Shri, the fourth highest Indian civilian award for his contributions to the area of social service.
# Beautiful Lies

Beautiful Lie(s) may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Beautiful Lies (Sweethearts of the Rodeo album), 1996
* Beautiful Lies (Birdy album), 2016

### Songs

* “Beautiful Lie”, a 2009 song by Jennifer Paige and Nick Carter
* "Beautiful Lies" (Jean Shepard song), 1955
* "Beautiful Lies" (Roberta Howett song), 2010
* "Beautiful Lies" (Yung Bleu and Kehlani song), 2021
* "Beautiful Lie", a single by Yoav
* "Beautiful Lies", a song by Jack Rhodes (1908–1968)
* "Beautiful Lies", a track from the 1994 eponymous album Wolfsbane
* "Beautiful Lies", a track on Budgie's 1996 album An Ecstasy of Fumbling – The Definitive Anthology
* "Beautiful Lie", a song from the 2007 Levinhurst album House by the Sea
* "Beautiful Lies", a 2009 single by B-Complex
* "Beautiful Lie", a 2012 song composed by Jung Jin-young
* "Beautiful Lie", a track on Ryan Leslie's 2012 album Les Is More
* "Beautiful Lie", a track on the 2016 soundtrack of Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice
* "Beautiful Lie", a track from the 2016 album Chameleon by Måns Zelmerlöw
* "Beautiful Lies", a track from the 2016 album Lost in Forever by Beyond the Black
* "Beautiful Lie", a song from Nelson Freitas’s 2016 album Four
* "Beautiful Lie", a track from the 2017 album Only When We're Naked by Zak Abel
* "Beautiful Lie", a song from Minzy's 2017 album Minzy Work 01: "Uno"

## Other

* Beautiful Lies (film), a 2010 French romcom
* Beautiful Lies (novel), a 2006 novel by Lisa Unger
# Patrick Henry (disambiguation)

Patrick Henry (1736–1799) was a Founding Father of the United States and of American Revolutionary War and governor of Virginia.
Patrick Henry may also refer to:

## People

* Patrick Henry (U.S. Congressman) (1843-1930), American politician from Mississippi
* Pat Henry (politician) (1861-1933), American politician from Mississippi; nephew of the above
* Patrick Henry (murderer) (1953–2017), French child murderer subject to a famous trial in 1977
* Patrick T. Henry, U.S. Assistant Secretary of the Army (1998–2001)
* Patrick Henry (Florida politician) (born 1954)

## Ships

* CSS Patrick Henry, a brigantine-rigged side-wheel steamer converted into a Confederate gunboat during the American Civil War
* SS Patrick Henry, the first World War II Liberty ship launched
* USS Patrick Henry (SSBN-599), a ballistic missile submarine of the United States Navy
* Patrick Henry (packet), a sailing ship between 1839 and 1864

## Schools

* Patrick Henry College, a private Christian college in Purcellville, Virginia
* Patrick Henry High School (disambiguation)
* Patrick Henry Middle School (disambiguation)

## Other uses

* Fort Patrick Henry, Vincennes, Indiana, an 18th-century fort
* Patrick Henry, one of the neighborhoods of Tulsa, Oklahoma
* Patrick Henry County, Virginia, a former county
* Camp Patrick Henry, Warwick County, Virginia, a decommissioned United States Army base
* Patrick Henry Building, Richmond, Virginia, on the National Register of Historic Places
* Patrick Henry Hotel, Roanoake, Virginia, a former hotel on the National Register of Historic Places
* Patrick Henry Mall, Newport News, Virginia, a shopping mall
# Patrice Lumumba Preparatory School

Patrice Lumumba Preparatory School (Portuguese: Escola Preparatória Patrice Lumumba, abbreviation: EPLP) is a lyceum located in the southwestern part of the city centre of São Tomé, São Tomé and Príncipe. It is the oldest secondary school in the country, established in 1952. It currently has about 3,000 students.
The one story building of the former Colégio-Liceu of São Tomé was designed by Lucínio Cruz. In 1959 it was renamed Liceu Nacional D. João II, after King John II of Portugal.
After independence in 1975, the school became a preparatory school, and the National Lyceum moved to the former technical school building. In 1988, in the midst of reforms of Santomean education, the school was named after Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba.
# Beaumont Hotel (Beaumont, Kansas)

The Beaumont Hotel is a former railroad hotel constructed in 1879 in Beaumont, Kansas. It originally opened and operated as the "Summit Hotel". It currently operates as a bed and breakfast, RV Park and restaurant.
Beginning in the 1940s, local ranchers began using Main Street (also known historically as Third Street) as a landing strip for their planes while checking on cattle herds. In 1953, the hotel underwent a major renovation and acquired 70 acres of adjoining property, which was converted into a dedicated landing strip to serve the new clientele. The hotel is a popular destination for small aircraft pilots and motorcycle rallies.
The oldest wooden water tower in the United States, the Beaumont St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Water Tank, is located near the hotel.
# Patrick O'Hagan Sings

Patrick O'Hagan Sings was an Australian television series starring the Irish tenor of the same name. It was produced by station ATN-7 in November 1958, and began being broadcast in early 1959. Unlike most Australian-produced series of the era, which were live, Patrick O'Hagan Sings was produced directly on film, with a total of 26 episodes made, each of which was designed to fit in a quarter-hour time-slot. Patrick O'Hagan sang songs in the series.
In Sydney the series aired on ATN-7, and aired at 3:00PM on Tuesdays. In Melbourne, the series aired on station GTV-9 at 3:00PM on Thursdays.
The National Film and Sound Archive holds a near-complete run of the series, as 16mm picture and sound negatives.
A different series by this title aired in 1965 on ABC Television.
# Arvicanthis

Arvicanthis is a genus of rodent from Africa. They are commonly referred to as unstriped grass mice, unstriped grass rats, and kusu rats.

## Species

Genus Arvicanthis - unstriped grass mice
* Abyssinian grass rat, Arvicanthis abyssinicus Rüppell, 1842
* Sudanian grass rat, Arvicanthis ansorgei Thomas, 1910
* Blick's grass rat, Arvicanthis blicki Frick, 1914
* Nairobi grass rat, Arvicanthis nairobae J. A. Allen, 1909
* Neumann's grass rat, Arvicanthis neumanni Matschie, 1894
* African grass rat, Arvicanthis niloticus É. Geoffroy, 1803
* Guinean grass rat, Arvicanthis rufinus Temminck, 1853
Genetic evidence indicates that the extinct Canariomys is also nested within this genus.
# As Long as I Got You

As Long as I Got You may refer to:
* "As Long as I Got You" (Lily Allen song) 2014
* "As Long as I Got You" (Laura Lee song) 1968
* "As Long as I Got You", a 2010 song by Dave Lee
# Asmik-kun Land

Asmik-kun Land (アスミッくん ランド Asumikkun Rando') is a Famicom game published by Asmik in 1991.
A pink dinosaur named Asmik-kun (named "Boomer" in the English release of Boomer's Adventure in ASMIK World) seeks to recover six fragments so he can wake the dragon ruler of the world and make Asmik Land a paradise.