OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thank You for Sending Me an Angel

"Thank You for Sending Me an Angel" is a song by the American new wave band Talking Heads. Written by vocalist David Byrne and co-produced by Brian Eno, it is the opening track on the band's second studio album, More Songs About Buildings and Food, released on July 14, 1978, by Sire Records.

## Recording

In 1975 Talking Heads recorded an early demo version of "Thank You for Sending Me an Angel" at CBS 30th Street Studio in New York City. The final version of the song, along with the other tracks on More Songs About Buildings and Food, were recorded at Compass Point Studios in Nassau, Bahamas, between March and April 1978.

## Critical reception

In a contemporary review of More Songs About Buildings and Food, Steve Simels of Stereo Review referred to the song as "really quite exciting", and called it one of his favorite songs on the album.
In 2004 British author and journalist Ian Gittins wrote the following:
   Frantic and fervent, the song positively gallops towards the listener, powered by the kind of giddy-up percussive urgency that would later be used to such telling effect on "Road to Nowhere". Chris Frantz's drums sear scorch marks around the studio, and are even more effective in conjunction with some distinctly panic-stricken keyboards and Byrne's feral-sounding startled howls. [...] The shortest song on the album, "Thank You for Sending Me an Angel" abruptly stops dead at 2' 11" but still functions as an erudite statement of intent.
In 2022 writer Mike Segretto listed "Thank You for Sending Me an Angel" as being among Byrne's "greatest songs".

## Live performances

Talking Heads performed "Thank You for Sending Me an Angel" during their 1983–1984 concert tour in support of their 1983 album Speaking in Tongues. A performance of the song at Hollywood's Pantages Theatre in December 1983 is featured in the Jonathan Demme-directed concert film Stop Making Sense (1984), as well as the 1999 re-release of the live album of the same name.

## Personnel

* David Byrne – lead vocals, guitar, synthesized percussion
* Chris Frantz – drums, percussion
* Jerry Harrison – piano, organ, synthesizer, guitar, backing vocals
* Tina Weymouth – bass guitar
# Bulbophyllum triviale

Bulbophyllum triviale is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Lamona

The Lamona is an American breed of chicken. It was developed from 1912 by Harry S. Lamon, who was the senior poultry expert of the Bureau of Animal Industry, at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Beltsville, Maryland.$^{:28}$

## History

Harry S. Lamon was the senior poultry expert of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. From 1912, working at the Henry A. Wallace Beltsville Agricultural Research Center in Beltsville, Maryland, he crossed white Plymouth Rocks, silver-gray Dorkings and white Leghorns to produce a breed with good egg-laying capabilities which would – unlike most layer breeds – also provide a moderately tender carcase when its laying career was over.$^{:28}$ In 1933 this was admitted to the Standard of Perfection of the American Poultry Association as the Lamona.$^{:54}$ A bantam Lamona was recognized by the APA in 1960.$^{:54}$
By the 1980s, Lamonas were close to extinction.$^{:54}$ Some breeders, among them Marion Nash of Illinois, perpetuated the breed for a time.$^{:54}$ The American Livestock Breeds Conservancy reported one or two breeding flocks still in existence in 2005. In 2013 it reported that it had been unable to identify any remaining stock descending from the original breed.

## Characteristics

Lamonas weigh more than the light Leghorn, but less than the large Plymouth Rock and Dorking. They have yellow skin and white plumage, which makes them ideal meat birds for the U.S. market. They have single combs and – unlike other breeds that lay white eggs – red earlobes.$^{:54}$ Unlike most layer hens, Lamonas remain moderately tender as a meat bird after their laying career is over.$^{:28}$
# Syracuse Northern Electric Railway

The Syracuse Northern Electric Railway, also known as the Syracuse and Northern Electric Railway, was an interurban rail that ran from Syracuse, New York, to Oswego, New York, a distance of 35.5 miles (57.1 km). The line also proceeded to South Bay, New York, on Oneida Lake.
The rail was formerly the Syracuse and South Bay Railway Company and the name was changed in 1917.
# Federal Ministry of Justice

Federal Ministry of Justice may refer to:
* Ministry of Justice (Austria)
* Federal Ministry of Justice (Germany)
* Federal Ministry of Justice (Nigeria)
# P-Dimethylaminocinnamaldehyde

p-Dimethylaminocinnamaldehyde (DMACA) is an aromatic hydrocarbon. It is used in an acidic solution to detect indoles.

## Use as a testing reagent

The DMACA is any of a number of acidified DMACA solutions:
* 0.117 g of DMACA, 39 mL of ethanol, 5 mL of conc hydrochloric acid and diluted to 50mL with water
* 1 g DMACA, 1 mL conc. hydrochloric acid and 99 mL water
* 1 g DMACA in 99 mL conc. hydrochloric acid.
It is primarily used as a histological dye used to detect indoles, particularly for production in cells. It is used for the rapid identification of bacteria containing tryptophanase enzyme systems. It is also particularly useful for localization of proanthocyanidins compounds in plants, resulting in a blue staining. It has been used for grapevine fruit or for legumes foliage histology.
A colorimetric assay based upon the reaction of A-rings with the chromogen. p-Dimethylaminocinnamaldehyde has been developed for flavanoids in beer that can be compared with the vanillin procedure. The DMACA reagent may be superior to the vanillin procedure for the detection of catechins.
The DMACA reagent changes color over several days when exposed to air but when refrigerated can be stored for up to two weeks.
The DMACA reagent may also be referred to as the Renz and Loew reagent.
# Roger Everest

Roger Joseph Everest, (born 1939) is a Welsh barrister and independent parliamentary candidate.
He was educated at Llandaff Cathedral School, Kingswood School, Bath, and the University of Wales. He contested the Caerphilly constituency for the Conservative Party in the February 1974 general election, and the Brecon and Radnor by-election in July 1985 as a One Nation Conservative. He fought the 1997 Winchester by-election as an independent and fought the 1999 Eddisbury by-election and the constituency of Cheltenham in the 2001 general election under the same banner.
He defended Robert Ashman on charges of murder of Andrew Pennington and attempted murder of the Liberal Democrat MP, Nigel Jones MP. He later stood as an independent candidate against Nigel Jones in Cheltenham.
In 2003 he gained some attention to his claim that he had been refused an appointment as a circuit judge because he was not a Freemason. In 2012 he called for a police corruption case related to the Murder of Lynette White to be reopened.
He is a former member of the Bow Group.
# Lake Hamana

Lake Hamana (浜名湖, Hamana-ko) is a brackish lagoon in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. Formerly a true lake, it is now connected to the Pacific Ocean by a channel. As an internal body of water, it is considered Japan's tenth-largest lake (by area). It spans the boundaries of the cities of Hamamatsu and Kosai.

## Data

The lake has an area of 65.0 km$^2$ and holds 0.35 km$^3$ of water. Its circumference is 114 km. At its deepest point, the water is 16.6 m deep. The surface is at sea level.

## Economic activity

Lake Hamana is a commercial source of cultivated Japanese eel, nori, oysters and Chinese soft-shelled turtles. Fishers take sea bass, whiting, and flounder, among others. The lake has been developed as a resort area, with boating as a feature.

## History

In ancient times, Lake Hamana was a freshwater lake. However, the 1498 Meiō Nankaidō earthquake altered the topography of the area and connected the lake to the ocean. As a result, the water in the lake is now brackish.
The old name for this lake is Tohotsu-afumi (遠つ淡海), which means "distant fresh-water lake" and later changed phonologically to Tōtōmi (遠江). From the perspective of the capital in the Kinai, Tōtōmi is more distant than the other famous lake, Chikatsu-afumi (近つ淡海) or Ōmi (now Lake Biwa), the "nearby fresh-water lake." The name Tōtōmi was also used for a former province in which the lake is located (Tōtōmi Province).
At the end of World War II two experimental Type 4 Chi-To tanks were dumped into the lake to avoid capture by Occupation forces. One was recovered by the US Army, but the other was left in the lake. In 2013, unsuccessful efforts were made to locate the remaining tank.

## Gallery

* Ukiyo-e by Hiroshige
* Torii on the lake
* View of the lake
# International Boxing Union (since 1996)

The International Boxing Union (IBU) is a professional boxing sanctioning body founded in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, in 1996. It is unrelated to the International Boxing Union, based in Europe, which operated until the Second World War.
Although the IBU has sanctioned title matches and "world champions" from countries such as Barbados, Guyana, Germany, and Hungary, they often lack widespread recognition as the best fighters in their class. IBU titles can be a first title for boxers who progress to gain additional titles of the more recognized "Big Four".

## Notable champions

One notable former IBU Heavyweight Champion was Shannon Briggs, who had his title stripped in 2003 after refusing to face quality opponents. Briggs went on to win the WBO title a few years later, after defeating Sergei Liakhovich in November 2006. Another notable former IBU World Heavyweight Champion is "Fast" Eddie Chambers who captured the title in 2005.
The IBU also sports two notable former Lightweight Champions in Gary Balletto and Gregorio Vargas. Balletto was 29-1-2 before losing the IBU Lightweight title to Vargas in 2003. Balletto attempted a comeback in 2006 on ESPN's "The Contender". Other notable fights of the IBU were the two IBU World Super Middleweight title fights of Scott "The Sandman" Pemberton and Omar Sheika that became ESPN2's "Fight of the Year" in 2003 and 2004.
On 7 April 2012, 7-time multiple weight class World Champion James Toney captured the vacant IBU World Heavyweight championship with a TKO over World Heavyweight Bare Knuckle Championship Holder Bobby Gunn.
# Google Plugin for Eclipse

Google Plugin for Eclipse (GPE) was a set of development tools that enabled Java developers to design, build, optimize, and deploy cloud computing applications. developers in creating complex user interfaces, generating Ajax code using the GWT Web Toolkit, and deploying applications to Google App Engine. GPE installed into the Eclipse integrated development environment (IDE) using the extensible plugin system. GPE was available under the Eclipse Public License 1.0.

## History

GPE was first released on April 7, 2009, and the last version 3.9.6 was released on March 31, 2017. The product was decommissioned in January, 2018.
Release history:
* GPE 1.0 April 7, 2009
* GPE 1.1 July 30, 2009
* GPE 1.2 December 8, 2009
* GPE 1.3 March 16, 2010
* GPE 2.5 December 16, 2011
* GPE 2.6 May 3, 2012
* GPE 3.0 June 29, 2012
* GPE 3.1 August 10, 2012
* GPE 3.2 Feb 13, 2013
* GPE 3.3 July 17, 2013
* GPE 3.4 September 13, 2013
* GPE 3.5 December 20, 2013
* GPE 3.9 March 23, 2016
* GPE 3.9.5 October 24, 2016
* GPE 3.9.6 March 31, 2017

## Features

Support for GWT Web Toolkit
* Development Mode View: inspect your debugging logs and manage the GWT code server from Eclipse
* UiBinder support: template editor with auto-completion, as-you-type validation of template and owner classes, and creation wizard
* Recognition of in-line JavaScript (JSNI): Java reference auto-completion, syntax highlighting, auto-indenting, Java Search and Refactoring integration
* Validation, quick fixes, and refactoring support to keep RPC interfaces in sync
* GWT compiler shortcuts and configuration UI
* Wizards to create modules, client bundles, entry points and HTML pages
* Compatibility with Eclipse for Java EE and projects built with Maven
* Support for GWT JUnit tests
Easy Discovery and Access to Google APIs
* Developers can include features such as Google Maps overlays, Buzz streams, and Google Docs integration in apps via Google APIs.
Import Projects from Project Hosting
* A simple UI that makes importing Google-hosted projects into Eclipse very easy.
One Login, Many Services
* Integrated single sign-on support.
Local Storage APIs
* Enables access to data quickly and continue to be usable offline.
Web Application Wizard
* Create web applications that use GWT Web Toolkit and/or App Engine.
Web Application Launch Configurations
* Run or debug web application locally using fully customizable launch configurations
GWT Designer Integration
* A WYSIWYG Ajax user interface designer
HTML5 Support
* Canvas element that allows for dynamic, scriptable rendering of 2D shapes and bitmap images, and the embedding of Audio/Video tags
CellTable APIs
* Allows for default column sorting and the ability to set column widths
Deployment to Google App Engine
* Real-time validation to ensure that code is compatible with App Engine
* Build projects and enhance JDO classes automatically without the need for Apache Ant
# Nankivell Observatory

Nankivell Observatory, named after the late Garry Nankivell, a master optical craftsman, is situated in the Wairarapa, New Zealand. It is to become incorporated into the Matariki Research Observatory, now under development by members of the Phoenix Astronomical Society (NZ) (PAS).
The Nankivell Observatory houses an 8" Schmidt Camera with a 6" guide refractor built by Garry Nankivell.
# The Clouds (Scottish band)

The Clouds were a Glasgow-based indie pop band from the 1980s, fronted by brothers John and Bill Charnley.
"Tranquil", The Clouds' only single (on the Subway Organisation label), had a hit on the UK Indie Chart in 1988, reaching number 13. The two songs on the records B side were "Get Out of my Dream" and "Village Green", both written by the Charnley brothers. The released track included John on guitar and vocals, Bill on keyboard and vocals, Gino Ionta on drums, Andy Brady on bass guitar and Norman Blake on lead guitar and backing vocals.
# Sympathy (Raphe Malik album)

Sympathy is an album by American jazz trumpeter Raphe Malik featuring a trio with multi-instrumentalist Joe McPhee and drummer Donald Robinson, which was recorded in 2002 and released on the Boxholder label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In his review for AllMusic, Steve Loewy states "Although this album may not be the best introduction to the horn players, as both Malik and McPhee have recorded in larger, broader settings offering greater challenges, it fits a niche for dedicated connoisseurs of free improvisation, with expansive opportunities for lengthy improvisations."
The Penguin Guide to Jazz says "A wildly exciting improv set that needs a pause between tracks, just to absorb the amount of musical information these guys put out."
The All About Jazz review by Clifford Allen notes "Hearing Malik next to McPhee, it is clear that the former is far less of a smearer than the latter, even in a setting where blurred multiphonics are the starting point for an improvisation. The stylistic differences between the two players make for very interesting listening."
In his review for JazzTimes Chris Kelsey says "Malik and McPhee sometimes seem like they're in a contest to see who can play the fewest notes. Occasionally it sounds desultory, but at its best, as on the soprano-trumpet duet 'Motivic,' their quiet, melodic interplay is lovely to behold."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Raphe Malik
* "Testament" – 9:12
* "Resolving a Quote" – 7:41
* "Velocity" – 4:51
* "Space March" – 7:31
* "Hypersonic" – 10:01
* "Motivic" – 9:17
* "Untitled Dialogue" – 6:41
* "Call and Response" – 8:19
* "Escape Route" – 12:35

## Personnel

* Raphe Malik – b-flat trumpet, c trumpet
* Joe McPhee – soprano sax, pocket trumpet
* Donald Robinson - drums
# Sorry We're Late But We're Worth the Wait

Sorry We're Late But We're Worth The Wait is the debut studio album released by power pop band Magic Eight Ball. Music videos were made for the singles "Monkey Bars" and "Russian Ballet"

## Background

The songs on Magic Eight Ball's debut album span a larger period of time than their subsequent releases. The earliest of which are "Before It Was Murder" and "Local Girls" which date back to 1999 in their earliest forms, whereas songs like "Russian Ballet", "Monkey Bars" and "Something Better Has Come Along" were mostly written in the year or so leading up to going into the studio for the album. Between 2007 and 2011, half of the songs on 'Sorry We're Late...' were also recorded in their original versions for the band's first two EPs, "A Peacock's Tale" and "Mother Nature's Candy" . It was during that time that Magic Eight Ball front man Baz Francis began working with Dave Draper. Baz felt Dave was the best producer to help create Magic Eight Ball's music. Before the recording process had wrapped up, Baz went on the road in Europe with Donnie Vie on The Magical History Tour, and Vie contributed to the song "Before It Was Murder (You Got Me Talking)" before heading back to the United States. The album's name was coined by Baz Francis.
   After all those years of working on my songs, recording in various ways with different people, I was so proud in what we had all created here, and it just felt very apt and ridiculously pompous in a good way to call the record 'Sorry We're Late But We're Worth The Wait'
The album was re-released on iTunes on 13 April 2016.

## Track listing

All songs written by Baz Francis.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Baz Francis – Vocals, guitar, bass & other flourishes
* Jason Bowld – Drums

### Additional musicians

* Robbie J. Holland – Backing vocals on "Sunday Mornings" and hand claps on "Big Star"
* Donnie Vie – Additional vocals on "Before It Was Murder (You Got Me Talking)"
* Kay Dougan – Handclaps on "Before It Was Murder (You Got Me Talking)"
* Oly Edkins – Handclaps on "Before It Was Murder (You Got Me Talking)"
* Dave Draper – Additional electric guitar on "Never Need New Genes"
* Matthew Colley – Piano on ‘Monkey Bars’
* Introductory hijinks on "Something Better Has Come Along" by Baz Francis, Robbie J. Holland, Kay Dougan & Oly Edkins

### Production

* Dave Draper – Recording, mixing and mastering
* Donnie Vie – Executive Producer
* Sean Rea – Additional backing vocal arrangement on "Local Girls"
* Jack Jones – Original demo production for "Local Girls" and "Before It Was Murder (You Got Me Talking)"

### Art direction

* Kay Dougan – All illustrations & Photo editing
* Tariq Hussain – Artwork layout
* Baz Francis – Original design concept
* Angel Dean Brown – Band photography & Photo editing
* Maryhèléna Francis – Centerfold calligraphy
# Oxacis trimaculata

Oxacis trimaculata is a species of false blister beetle in the family Oedemeridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Earl Mayan

Earl Mayan (1916 – December 12, 2009) was an American illustrator whose early career spanned the era of pulp magazines to the post World War II years alongside Norman Rockwell at The Saturday Evening Post. From 1954 to 1961, he painted ten Saturday Evening Post covers and illustrated many of the stories that appeared as inside the magazine.
Chris Mullen, creator of the website The Visual Telling of Stories, wrote of Mayan's art, "He managed great visual invention, possessed excellent powers of drawing, and entertained his readers with an inventive set of references within the images."

## From Pratt to pulps

Mayan graduated from the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York City in 1936. He majored in illustration alongside Edd Cartier. Upon graduation, one of Pratt's instructors, a Street & Smith art editor encouraged both graduates to enter the field of pulp illustration. Mayan illustrated The Shadow until he joined the army (1941–1945). After the war, his illustrations appeared often in "The Saturday Evening Post" and the "Reader's Digest Condensed Books".
Mayan also worked for Grosset & Dunlap, Argosy, Bantam Books and Random House. A portrait of César Chávez by Earl Mayan is in the National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. From 1962 to 1995, Mayan taught drawing and illustration at the Art Student's League of New York.
Earl Mayan died in Huntington, Long Island, New York on December 12, 2009.
# Gamine (disambiguation)

Gamine is a term for an mischievous, playful, elfish, and pert girl or young woman.
Gamine may also refer to:
* Gamine, a term for female street children (in Colombia, street children of either sex)
* Gamine, a brothel founded by Emily Robin in Hull, England in 1898
* Gamine, champion American racehorse
# The Anchoress

The Anchoress may refer to:
* The Anchoress (book), a 2015 novel
* The Anchoress (musician), stage name of musician Catherine Anne Davies
# Greg Shaw (footballer)

Greg Shaw (born 15 February 1970) is a Scottish former footballer who played over 160 league games for Ayr United, Falkirk, Dunfermline Athletic, Airdrieonians, Clydebank and Berwick Rangers mostly in the 1990s. Shaw played as a forward.
His son, Oli Shaw, is also a footballer.

## Honours

Falkirk
* Scottish Challenge Cup: 1993–94
# Illiana, Illinois

Illiana is an unincorporated community in Newell Township, Vermilion County, Illinois, United States. In this area, State Line Road runs along the border between Illinois and Indiana; Illiana is just across the road from the town of State Line City in Warren County in Indiana. The name is a portmanteau of Illinois and Indiana.
# Nankogobinda

Nankogobinda is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Nankogobinda artificialis, is found in Brazil and Australia.
# The Cloudy Dreamer

The Cloudy Dreamer is the fifth mini-album by Olivia Lufkin, released on January 17, 2007. The mini-album debuted at #15 on the Oricon Weekly Charts, making it Olivia's most successful album to date.
Two versions of the album were released, a CD Only version and a CD+DVD version. The DVD includes the PV "Stars Shining Out" and five live performances from Olivia's July 25 concert at Shibuya O-West. In addition to new songs and the A Little Pain song with the song "Wish (English version)", the mini-album also features "Dream Catcher", which was used as the ending theme for the live action television drama series of Jigoku Shōjo and "If You Only Knew", which was used as main theme for the Korean drama of The Snow Queen.
First press limited editions of the CD+DVD version included Olivia's Art & Photo Mini-Book and Olivia's Art & Photo Poster.

## Track listings

CD Track listing
* "If You Only Knew"
* "Stars Shining Out"
* "Dream Catcher"
* "Who's Gonna Stop It?"
* "Cloudy World"
* "Cut Me free"
* "Wish" (English ver.)
* "A Little Pain"
DVD Track listing
* "Stars Shining Out" (PV)
* "Alone in Our Castle" (Live at Shibuya O-West 25 July 2006)
* "Let Go" (Live at Shibuya O-West 25 July 2006)
* "A Little Pain" (Live at Shibuya O-West 25 July 2006)
* "SpiderSpins" (Live at Shibuya O-West 25 July 2006)
* "Devil's in Me" (Live at Shibuya O-West 25 July 2006)
# Spilosoma turlini

Spilosoma turlini is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1973. It is found on Madagascar.