OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Magic Is You

The Magic Is You is a 1979 album by Welsh singer Shirley Bassey. Her final album for United Artists Records, the album notably featured a disco version of her signature 1968 song "This Is My Life".

## Overview

Following the UK top three success of her 25th Anniversary Album in late 1978, Bassey followed this up with an album of newly recorded tracks. The lead single (and opening track) from the album was a disco version of one of her signature songs, "This Is My Life (La Vita)". While this was a divergence from her normal output, the rest of the album continued in her more usual MOR style. The album was produced by American producer Nick DeCaro and arranged by DeCaro with Tom Saviano. Cover versions featured on the album included "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", "Anyone Who Had a Heart" and "The Greatest Love of All" – the latter of which had been released by George Benson two years earlier but became a much bigger hit when covered by Whitney Houston some seven years later.
The album was released in the US in January 1979 and garnered a favourable review from Billboard Magazine stating: "In an era of female singers with whispery little-girl voices, it's a treat to hear a lady who can belt out a tune with conviction and dynamics. The songs here allow her to use this power." The album also gained a 3-star review from Allmusic. In the UK, the album was delayed by a further three months possibly to avoid close collision with her previous album, and charted at No.40 in the UK Albums Chart in May 1979. The single "This Is My life (La Vita)" was released on 27 April 1979, but failed to chart. Following this, Bassey recorded and released her third James Bond theme for the film Moonraker, which marked the end of her 1970s output and led to a three-year break from recording.
The Magic Is You was her final album for United Artists Records for which she had recorded throughout the decade. The album was remastered and re-released on CD in 2011 packaged with a 1976 compilation Thoughts of Love. This version contained a bonus track – an extended 12" version of "This Is My Life".

## Track listing

Side One
* "This Is My Life (La Vita)" (Norman Newell, Bruno Canfora, Antonio Amurri)
* "Better Off Alone" (Bruce Roberts, Carole Bayer Sager)
* "You Never Done It Like That" (Neil Sedaka, Howard Greenfield)
* "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" (Andrew Lloyd Webber, Tim Rice)
* "As We Fall in Love Once More" (Richard Germinaro, Evie Sands, Ben Weisman)
Side Two
* "Night Moves" (Michael Franks, Michael Small)
* "Anyone Who Had a Heart" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David)
* "The Magic Is You" (Stélios Vlavianós, Robert Rupen)
* "How Insensitive" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinícius de Moraes, Norman Gimbel)
* "The Greatest Love of All" (Michael Masser, Linda Creed)

## Personnel

* Shirley Bassey – vocals
* Nick DeCaro - Producer, string and vocal arranger
* John Mills – engineer
* Tom Saviano – assistant arranger
* Hank Cicalo – remixing
* Frank DeCaro - Music Contractor and Album Supervisor
* Linda Gerrity – production coordinator
* Bill Burks – art direction
* Francesco Scavullo – photography
# Karadere, Anamur

Karadere is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Anamur, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 463 (2022).
# Trinity Methodist Church

Trinity Methodist Church may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* Trinity Methodist Church, Castleford
* Trinity Methodist Church, Harrogate
* Trinity Methodist Church, Hillsborough
* Trinity Methodist Church, Wood Green

## United States

(by state)
* Trinity Methodist Church (Savannah, Georgia)
* Trinity Methodist Church (Idaho Falls, Idaho), listed on the NRHP in Idaho
* Trinity Methodist Church (Beacon, New York), listed on the NRHP in New York
* Trinity Methodist Church (Elizabethtown, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Nast Trinity United Methodist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio
* Trinity Methodist Church (Richmond, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Virginia
# Socket 3

Socket 3 was a series of CPU sockets for various x86 microprocessors. It was sometimes found alongside a secondary socket designed for a math coprocessor chip, such as the 487. Socket 3 resulted from Intel's creation of lower voltage microprocessors. An upgrade to Socket 2, it rearranged the pin layout. Socket 3 is compatible with 168-pin socket CPUs.
Socket 3 was a 237-pin zero insertion force (ZIF) 19×19 pin grid array (PGA) socket suitable for the 3.3 V and 5 V, 25–50 MHz Intel 486 SX, 486 DX, 486 DX2, 486 DX4, 486 OverDrive and Pentium OverDrive processors as well as AMD Am486, Am5x86 and Cyrix Cx5x86 processors.
# Marjorie Olmstead

Marjorie Ann Olmstead is an American condensed matter physicist.

## Education

Olmstead majored in physics at Swarthmore College for her B.A. and graduated with highest honours in 1979. After her junior year, she worked at Bell Labs for a summer through a research program to support women and minority groups, where she became interested in the interactions between semiconductors and insulators when creating stacks. She received her M.A. in 1982 and her PhD in 1985, both from the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career

After graduating, Olmstead took position at the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center in 1985. Though she could have stayed there permanently, she was interested in teaching and applied for faculty positions. She became assistant professor at the University of California, Berkeley in 1986.
Olmstead is currently a professor at the University of Washington. She also acts as Undergraduate Faculty Advisor, Associate Chair of physics and manages a Nanotechnology PhD Program. She was hired at UW in 1991 as an assistant professor, then became associate professor in 1993 and full professor in 1997.
Her main research focus, broadly stated, is investigating "interfaces between dissimilar materials". She develops techniques to grow and characterise high-quality thin films and layered systems including materials such as calcium fluoride, silicon and gallium arsenide.
In 1999, Olmstead was chair of the APS Committee on the Status of Women in Physics.

## Awards and honours

* 2002 Fellow of the American Physical Society for innovative studies of interface formation between dissimilar materials, especially the competition between thermodynamic and kinetic constraints in controlling morphologies and properties of heterostructures.
* 1999 Alexander von Humboldt Research Award Programme.
* 1999 University of Washington Society of Physics Students Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Award.
* 1996 Maria Goeppert Mayer Award for her innovative application of electron spectroscopies to surfaces and interfaces that has elucidated the importance of interfacial reactions on the structure, properties and morphology of both the interface and growing film in systems involving dissimilar materials, especially when heteroepitaxy is involved.
* 1996 Fellow of the American Vacuum Society.
* 1994 Peter Mark Memorial Award for elucidating the nature of semiconductor surfaces and the heteroepitaxial growth of insulating materials on these surfaces.
* 1989 Department of Energy "2% Initiative" Competition.
* 1987 National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award.
* 1986 IBM Faculty Development Award.

## Personal life

Olmstead is married and has two children.
# Wazir Ali Khan

Wazir Ali Khan (19 April 1780 – 15 May 1817) was the fourth Nawab of Kingdom of Awadh from 21 September 1797 to 21 January 1798 and the adopted son of Asaf-Ud-Daulah.

## Life

Asaf-ud-Daulah, who had no son, adopted Ali, the son of his sister. At 13 years of age, Ali was married at the cost of £300,000 in Lucknow.
After the death of his surrogate father in September 1797, he ascended to the throne (musnud), with the support of the British. Within four months they accused him of being disloyal. Sir John Shore (1751–1834) then moved in with 12 battalions and replaced him with his uncle Saadat Ali Khan II.
Ali was granted a pension of 300,000 Rupees and moved to Benares. The government in Calcutta decided that he should be removed further from his former realm. George Frederick Cherry, a British resident, relayed this order to him on 14 January 1799 during a breakfast invitation at which Ali had appeared with an armed guard. During the ensuing argument, Ali struck Cherry a blow with his saber, whereupon the guards killed the resident and two more Europeans. They then set out to attack the house of Samuel Davis, the Magistrate of Benares, who defended himself on the staircase of his house with a pike until rescued by British troops. The affair became known as the Massacre of Benares.
Subsequently, Ali assembled a rebellious army of several thousand men. A quickly assembled force commanded by General Erskine moved into Benares and "restored order" by 21 January. Ali fled to Azamgarh then to Butwal, Rajputana where he was granted asylum by the Raja of Jaipur. On the request of Arthur Wellesley, Earl of Mornington, the Raja turned Ali over to the British on the condition that he neither be hanged nor be put in fetters. Ali surrendered to the British authorities in December 1799 and was placed in rigorous confinement at Fort William, Calcutta.
The colonial government complied with this: Ali spent the rest of life – 17 years – in an iron cage in Fort William in the Bengal Presidency. He was buried in the Muslim graveyard of Kasi Baghan.

## Children

* Mirza Jalaluddin Haidar Ali Jhan Bahadur born 1798, married and got Issue
** Nawab Mubarak ud-Daula, who moved to Ottoman Empire
* Mirza Muhammad Ali Khan
* Sahibzadi Saadatunnisa Begum

## Timeline

| Preceded byAsaf ad-Dowla Amani | Nawab Wazir al-Mamalik of Oudh 21 September 1797 – 21 January 1798 | Succeeded byYamin ad-Dowla Nazem al-Molk Sa`adat `Ali Khan II Bahadur |

## Literature

* Baillie, Laureen (Hrsg.): Indian Biographical Archiv; München, ISBN 3-598-34104-0, Fiche 492
* Davis, John Francis (1795–1890); Vizier Ali Khan; or, The massacre of Benares: a chapter in British Indian history .. (1871) (Orig. 1844) This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
* Higginbotham, J. J.; Men Whom India has Known. 1874
* Ray, Aniruddha; Revolt of Vizir Ali of Oudh at Benares in 1799; in: Proceedings of the Indian History Congress, 49th Session, Karnatak University, Dharwad, 1988: S 331–338
* Kartoos by Habib Tanvir
# Tyranny of Souls

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blabbermouth.net | 8.5/10 |
| Brave Words & Bloody Knuckles | 8.0/10 |
| Metal Storm | 9.0/10 |
| Rock Hard | 9.5/10 |
Tyranny of Souls is the sixth studio album by Iron Maiden vocalist Bruce Dickinson, released on 23 May 2005 through Sanctuary Records. The cover art is one of the panels of Earthly Vanity and Divine Salvation, a work by renaissance artist Hans Memling. This was his first solo album since rejoining Iron Maiden in 1999, and his last for nearly two decades, until the 2024 release of his follow-up album The Mandrake Project.
The songwriting on the album was split between Roy Z and Dickinson. During composition, Roy sent recordings of riffs to Dickinson, who was on tour with Iron Maiden. Dickinson subsequently wrote lyrics and melodies. Roy also served as the album's producer and played all guitar parts as well as some supplemental bass guitar and piano parts.
The other players on the album were all connected to Roy Z through different projects. Z, bassist Ray "Geezer" Burke, and keyboardist Maestro Mistheria all contributed to vocalist Rob Rock's 2003 release, Eyes of Eternity. Drummer Dave Moreno and bassist Juan Perez were members of Z's Latin rock band Tribe of Gypsies at the time.
"Kill Devil Hill" is inspired by the successful flight by the Wright brothers in 1903 (see Kill Devil Hills).
"Navigate the Seas of the Sun" is inspired by Erich Von Däniken's theory about extraterrestrial presence on Earth long ago and about man dealing with that in the future.
The title track is somewhat based on Shakespeare's tragedy MacBeth, and includes direct quotes and lines from the play throughout the song.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bruce Dickinson and Roy Z

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Bruce Dickinson – lead vocals
* Roy Z – guitars, bass guitar (tracks 7, 9), producer, engineer, mixing
* Dave Moreno – drums
* Ray "Geezer" Burke – bass guitar (tracks 1, 4-6, 8, 10)
* Juan Perez – bass guitar (tracks 2, 3)
* Maestro Mistheria – keyboards

### Production

* Hatch Inagaki – second engineer
* Stan Katayama – mixing
* Jeff Wakolbinger – mixing assistant
* Tom Baker – mastering at Precision Mastering, Los Angeles

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 58 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 76 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 96 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 10 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 101 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 39 |
| Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ) | 24 |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 34 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 75 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 60 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 10 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 73 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 65 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 10 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 6 |
| US Billboard 200 | 180 |
# Tyranny of averages

The tyranny of averages is a phrase used in applied statistics to describe the often overlooked fact that the mean does not provide any information about the shape of the probability distribution of a data set or skewness, and that decisions or analysis based on only the mean—as opposed to median and standard deviation—may be faulty.
A UN Development Program press release discusses a real-world example:
   A new report launched 1 July [2005] warns that in Asia and the Pacific, the rising prosperity and fast growth in populous countries like China and India is hiding widespread extreme poverty in the Least Developed Countries (LDCs). The result is potentially very debilitating to development efforts in the 14 Asia-Pacific LDCs.
   This "tyranny of averages" to which the report refers tends to mask the stark contrast between the Asia-Pacific LDCs' sluggish economies and the success of their far more populous neighbours.
# Léon Humblot

Léon Joseph Henry Humblot (3 June 1852 in Nancy – 20 March 1914) was a French naturalist and botanical collector.
He worked as a gardener for the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris, then in 1878 embarked on a research trip to Madagascar, where he set up an experimental garden and collected orchid species. In 1884 he entered the Comoros Islands as part of a geographical survey conducted by the natural history museum. In 1885 he procured the signature of a treaty with the Sultan of Bambao, thus establishing a basis for a "Grande Comore protectorate". During the following year, the French had overall rule of the Comoros (Grande Comore, Anjouan, Mayotte and Moheli islands).
On the island of Grande Comore, Humblot founded a colonial company that oversaw the operations of several farms, plantations and processing factories for spices and perfumes. From 1889 to 1896, he held the title of Résident, being forced to relinquish the status in 1896 due to charges of corruption by the French government.
While stationed in the Comoros, he collected botanical specimens that were sent to naturalist Alfred Grandidier (1836–1921). The herbarium of the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris also received numerous items from Humblot (including 1300 vascular plant specimens). During his career, Humblot also collected ornithological and entomological specimens.
The botanical genera Humblotia, Humblotiella and Humblotiodendron commemorate his name. In addition, Humblot's heron, Humblot's flycatcher, and Humblot's sunbird are named after him.

## Publications associated with Léon Humblot

* "66 phot. des Comores, de Nossi-Bé et de Madagascar, avec des portraits de Said Ali, sultan de la Grande Comore, et de ses ministres, de son frére Mohammed Ali, d'un autre frére, Mohammed Sidi, du général en chef, du premier ministre, de la femme légitime, de princesses de la Grande Comore, de Léon Humblot, résident français dans cette île, du prince Said Omar de Mayotte. Phot. par Léon Humblot, don Alphonse Milne-Edwards en 1885", (with Alphonse Milne-Edwards) – 66 photographs, the Comoros, Nossi-Bé and Madagascar, etc.
* "La vie et les activités de Léon Humblot à la Grande Comores, 1884–1915" (2010); author Nasfati Mze Ahamada; Sudel Fuma; Université de la Réunion. Faculté des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines.
# Ty Smith

Ty Smith may refer to:
* Ty Smith (drummer) (born 1977), American studio and internationally touring drummer
* Ty Smith (ice hockey) (born 2000), Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman
# Tyrone Power Jr.

Tyrone William Power IV (born January 22, 1959), usually billed as Tyrone Power Jr., is an American actor, the only son of Hollywood star Tyrone Power and his third wife Deborah Minardos Power. He was born after the death of his father.
He is the fourth actor to bear the name Tyrone Power, the first being his great-great-grandfather the Irish actor Tyrone Power (1795–1841). He is known as Tyrone Power Jr. because his father is the most famous of the four (his grandfather has retroactively become known as Tyrone Power Sr.). Tyrone Jr. also made a guest appearance on the NBC sitcom Cheers.
Power married Canadian comedian Carla Collins in 2007.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1985 | Cocoon | Pillsbury |
| 1988 | Shag | Harley |
| 1988 | Cocoon: The Return | Pillsbury |
| 1991 | California Casanova | Peter |
| 1992 | Soulmates | Scott |
| 1994 | Healer | Nickel |
| 1997 | Last Chance Love | Michael |
| 1999 | California Myth | Roberto Klein |
| 2001 | The Beautiful Illusion | Nick Cortero |
| 2002 | Leaving the Land | Ezra |
| 2005 | Lorelei: The Witch of the Pacific Ocean | US Battleship Captain |
| 2005 | Elvis in Paradise | |
| 2006 | Downside | Kevin |
| 2007 | Love and Honor | Brad |
| 2009 | Bitch Slap | There Goes The Groom |
| 2010 | Dreamkiller | Agent Benett |
| 2013 | The Christmas Colt | Matt |
| 2014 | High Risk | Bradley |
| 2015 | Mansion of Blood | Doctor |
| 2016 | My Friend Violet | Mr. Black |
| 2017 | The Extra | Derrick Stone / Joe Fierrereaux |
| 2019 | The Hero of Flight 757 | |
# Tziduk Hadin

Tziduk Hadin (Hebrew: צידוק הדין, "Justification of [Divine] Judgement") is a prayer recited at a Jewish funeral, immediately after the grave has been filled. The prayer affirms that the Divine Judgment is righteous and perfect. It is followed by Psalm 49. It is not recited on various holidays.
The text of the prayer is as follows:
   The Rock, His work is perfect, for all His ways are justice; a G-d of faithfulness and without iniquity, righteous and just is He.
   The Rock, perfect in all His works. Who can say to Him 'What have You done?' He rules below and above, He brings death and restores life, brings down to the grave and raises up from there. The Rock, perfect in all His deeds. Who can say to Him, 'What do You do?' You Who says and fulfills, do undeserved kindness with us, and in the merit of him [Isaac] who was bound [on the altar] like a lamb, hearken and grant our request. Righteous One in all His ways, O Rock Who is perfect, slow to anger and abundant in mercy, take pity and spare both parents and children, for to You, O Lord, pertain forgiveness and mercy. Righteous are You, Lord, to bring death and to restore life, for in Your hands are entrusted all spirits. Far be it from You to erase our memory. Look towards us with mercy, for Yours, O Lord, are mercy and forgiveness. A man, whether he be a year old, or whether he lives a thousand years, what does it profit him? For is it not as if he has never been? Blessed be the True Judge, Who brings death and restores life. Blessed be He, for His judgment is true, as He scans everything with His eye, and He rewards man according to his account and his judgment. Let all give praise to His Name. We know, Lord, that Your judgment is right. You are righteous when You speak and pure when You judge, and none shall question Your judgments. Righteous are You, Lord, and Your judgments are just. You are the True Judge, Who judges with righteousness and truth. Blessed is the True Judge, for all of His judgments are righteous and true. The soul of every living creature is in Your hand, righteousness fills Your right and left hand. Have mercy on the remnant of the flock under Your hand, and say to the angel of death, ‘Hold back your hand!' You are great in counsel and mighty in action, Your eyes are watching all the ways of man, to give man according to his ways and according to the fruit of his deeds. That is to say that the Lord is Just; He is my Strength, and there is no injustice in Him. The Lord has given and the Lord has taken. May the Name of the Lord be blessed.
   He, being compassionate, pardons iniquity, and does not destroy; time and again He turns away His anger, and does not arouse all His wrath.
# M143 bomblet

The M143 bomblet was a biological cluster bomb sub-munition developed by the United States during the 1960s. The spherical bomblet was the biological version of the Sarin-filled M139 chemical bomblet.

## History

The M143 bomblet was produced at the peak of U.S. biological delivery systems development during the 1960s. Essentially a biological version of the M139 bomblet, the M143 was smaller than the M139. The Sergeant missile system used the M143 in its M210 warhead, which could hold 720 individual bomblets. If that system released the bomblets at an altitude of 50,000 feet (15,000 m), the weapon could attain a coverage area of 60 square miles (160 km$^2$).

## Specifications

The M143 was a spherical bomblet that had a diameter of 3.4 inches (8.6 cm). Designed to carry a liquid biological agent, the M143 carried a 0.02-ounce (0.5 g) explosive charge meant to disseminate the agent upon impact. Eight percent of the liquid released from the M143 was in the form of an inhalable aerosol. When filled, the bomblet had a mass of 0.75 pounds (0.34 kg) and 6.4 US fluid ounces (190 ml) of liquid agent could contain 6x10$^{12}$ anthrax spores. Given the lethality of even a small amount of biological agent, the amount of anthrax contained in the bomblet would be the equivalent of 300 million lethal doses.

## Tests involving the M143

The M143 bomblet was used in multiple biological weapons effectiveness tests by the U.S. Army. Two tests, collectively dubbed "Yellow Leaf" sought to test the M143 and biological agents in a jungle environment. Tests planned for the Panama Canal Zone using tiara as a simulant could not be completed because of "international considerations", and an alternate test site was found in Hawaii at the Ōlaʻa Forest, southwest of Hilo. The goals of the Yellow Leaf tests were to learn the effectiveness of the M143 in a jungle environment, the area of coverage for a U.S. Navy MISTEYE I weapons system Sergeant missile biological warhead over a jungle. The Panama tests took place in February 1964 and the Hawaii tests, using the simulant Bacillus globigii, took place from April-May 1966.
Other tests, known as "Red Cloud", took place from November 1966-February 1967 in the Tanana Valley near Fort Greely, Alaska. The main goal of Red Cloud was to obtain data on Francisella tularensis and its decay rate as well as its animal infectivity data. The tests involved M143 bomblets being dropped from a tower-mounted gun into a wintertime spruce forest. E26 and M32 dissemination devices were also used. The tests disseminated the following biological agents or simulants: F. tularensis (both wet and dry variants), B. globigii, Serratia marcescens, and Escherichia coli. Both Red Cloud and Yellow Leaf were overseen by the U.S. Army's Deseret Test Center, and were part of Project 112.