OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Song of the Phoenix

Song of the Phoenix is a 2013 Chinese art house drama film directed by Wu Tianming. It was released in China by Beijing Juhe Yinglian Media on May 6, 2016.

## Plot

In a Wushuang village, Shaanxi province, a young boy named You Tianming (Zheng Wei) begins to learn suona with Master Jiao (Tao Zeru). He and a fellow student, Lanyu (Hu Xianxu), dream of playing in Master Jiao's ensemble, which goes on tour throughout the Wushuang villages for wedding and funeral performances.
Master Jiao announces that he will soon retire, and he chooses Tianming as his successor. Jiao teaches Tianming the suona knowledge passed from teacher to student over the centuries. Tianming also learns the "Song of the Phoenix", a celebrated piece of music played only at funerals of the most renowned individuals.
When Tianming grows up (Li Mincheng), he becomes principal of the suona ensemble, but he finds the popularity of traditional Chinese music waning. The respect due to the suona musicians is no longer shown, and he is called to fewer and fewer gigs. To his anger, the use of suona is being replaced with the "modern" instruments of the West.
The company begins to disband as the ensemble's members must face reality and find work elsewhere to make ends meet. Master Jiao urges Tianming to continue the tradition of the suona ensemble, although he himself is compromised by a diagnosis of terminal lung cancer.
An official from the government arrives to ask Tianming to make a recording with his ensemble to preserve the culture of this dying art form. However, the few remaining members of the ensemble are unable to play, as they have sustained injuries from labour in factories. Lanyu suggests that Tianming also abandon life in the village and find work in the city. But Tianming remains devout to his teacher's greatest wish.
Upon Master Jiao's death, Tianming plays the "Song of the Phoenix" at the tombstone, alone.

## Cast

* Tao Zeru
* Li Mincheng
* Ji Bo
* Zheng Wei
* Hu Xianxu
* Chi Peng
* Yuan Zhongfang
* Mo Yang
* Zhang Xiqian
* Tan Qun
* Wang Changling
* Zhou Tianyu
* Zhang Shuangcheng
* Xu Huanshan
* Wang Fang

## Reception

The film has grossed CN¥85.2 million at the Chinese box office.
| Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 29th Golden Rooster Awards | Best Film | Song of the Phoenix | Nominated |
| 29th Golden Rooster Awards | Special Jury Award | Wu Tianming | Won |
| 29th Golden Rooster Awards | Best Actor | Tao Zeru | Nominated |
| 29th Golden Rooster Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Chi Peng | Nominated |
| 29th Golden Rooster Awards | Best Sound Recording | Wang Changhui | Nominated |
| 34th Hundred Flowers Awards | Best Picture | Song of the Phoenix | Pending |
| 34th Hundred Flowers Awards | Best Actor | Tao Zeru | Pending |
| 34th Hundred Flowers Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Li Mincheng | Pending |
# Spatalla barbigera

Spatalla barbigera, the fine-leaf spoon, is a flower-bearing shrub that belongs to the genus Spatalla and forms part of the fynbos. The plant is endemic to the Western Cape Province of South Africa.

## Description

The shrub is flat, rounded, grows only 80 cm (31 in) tall and flowers from May to November. The plant dies after a fire but the seeds survive. The plant is bisexual and pollinated by insects. Two months after the plant has flowered, the ripe seeds fall to the ground where they are spread by ants.

## Distribution and habitat

The plant is found in the eastern Langeberg, Outeniqua Mountains, and central Swartberg. It grows in a variety of habitats at elevations of 400–620 m (1,310–2,030 ft).
# Thomas Stockdale (disambiguation)

Thomas Stockdale (died 1653) was a Parliamentarian and MP for Knaresborough.
Thomas Stockdale may also refer to:
* Thomas Minshull Stockdale, English barrister and landowner
* Thomas Stockdale (MP for Appleby), represented Appleby (UK Parliament constituency) 1413 and 1417
* T. R. Stockdale (Thomas Ringland Stockdale, 1828–1899), American politician
# Shive, Texas

Shive is an unincorporated community located in central Hamilton County in Central Texas, United States, along Fm-221.

## History

A group of people, including Lewis Paullin, settled in Shive in the 1870s. A man named Robert Shive was the namesake of the community. A post office opened inside a store operated by Robert and James W. Shive in 1884; Robert Shive was appointed as the postmaster. By 1908, the community of Shive had four stores. During that period, a cotton gin operated. In 1910, Shive had 50 residents. The post office closed in 1936. In 1940, Shive had 64 residents. In the period from 1980 to 2000, Shive had 61 residents.

## Education

Shive is located in the Hamilton Independent School District.
Shive received its first school, called the Union Hill School, in 1883.
# Speak, my Heart!

”Speak, my Heart” is a poem by Arthur Christopher Benson, set to music by the English composer Edward Elgar in 1902.
The score was dated 16 August 1902 and it was published by Boosey & Co. in 1903 or 1904,. The first performance was possibly on 26 August 1902.

## Lyrics

    Sweet Maiden, bright Maiden,
       Passing on your way,
    May I linger with you ?
       Maiden, say !
    “ I have much to see,
       And far, far to go.
    Let it be another day,
       Now it is No ! ”
    One word of welcome
       Ere you depart !
    I will be patient still ;
       Silence, my heart !
    Sweet Maiden, shy Maiden,
       Passing far away,
    May I wander with you ?
       Maiden, say !
    ” You are nought to me,
       And I nought to you !
    What am I to answer now ?
       What can I do ? “
    Wander alone then,
       I will depart ;--
    Yet she smiles upon me,
       Courage, my heart !
    True Maiden, dear Maiden,
       Passing my door,
    I will say a new word,
       Whispered before.
    ” You may whisper softly,
       Soft and still,
    Yes, I will hear you out,
       Say whate’er you will ! ”
    Hear me and heed me,
       Ere you depart ;
    Yes, her lips are smiling ;--
       Speak, my heart !

## Recordings

"The Unknown Elgar" includes "Speak, my Heart" performed by Teresa Cahill (soprano), with Barry Collett (piano).
# Peter Platt (musician)

Peter Platt (4 February 1965 in Vienna) is an Austrian performing musician and composer.

## Biography

At 6 years old he entered at the Gänserndorf's music school and began to learn playing accordion and trumpet.
Later he changed for tenor tuba and organ.
At 8 years old he composed for the first time.
At 10 years old he composed and published his first march. In 1979 he managed the entry exam of the Vienna music university in order to study trombone.
Then still playing trombone he entered the Vienna's conservatory studying jazz where he obtained the mention of excellence in 2000 in jazz music theory, composing and musical arrangements.
In 2003 he was appointed IGP professor with the mention of excellence.
He won the recognition award in consideration for all his composition.
He became trombonist substitute in Vienna's opera orchestra on permanent basis.
He is the conductor of the Auersthal city orchestra since 1997 and the conductor substitute of Gänserndorf district.
He worked as music professor in Deutsch-Wagram, Strasshof, Gänserndorf, Dürnkrut and Auersthal.
Since 2005 he is the school principal of the school of music in Gänserndorf.
Until now he had composed more than 530 musical works, mainly for harmonic orchestras and also for jazz band and big band.

## Works

* Tornado
* Symphonic Ouvertüre
* Hase und Adler
* Mr. X-Man
* Rhapsody of Fire
* Spirit of Europe
* Red Hot
* The Happiness of Music
* Starlight Ouvertüre
* Western-City
* Marcia España
* Mariandl Marsch
* Herzog Cumberland Marsch
* Mit frischem Schwung
* Jodelzwi
* Am Halterberg
* Fuhrmann Polka
* Scoubidou für Violine
* El Tanguista f. Gitarrenquartett
* Salmonellentänze f. Klarinettenquartett

## Links

* Website from Peter Platt
# Trimedoxime bromide

Trimedoxime bromide (INN), also known as dipyroxime or TMB-4, is an oxime used in the treatment of organophosphate poisoning It is chemically related to asoxime, pralidoxime, and obidoxime.
# Relative accessible surface area

Relative accessible surface area or relative solvent accessibility (RSA) of a protein residue is a measure of residue solvent exposure. It can be calculated by formula:
${\text{RSA}}={\text{ASA}}/{\text{MaxASA}}$
where ASA is the solvent accessible surface area and MaxASA is the maximum possible solvent accessible surface area for the residue. Both ASA and MaxASA are commonly measured in ${\mathrm {\AA} }^{2}$.
To measure the relative solvent accessibility of the residue side-chain only, one usually takes MaxASA values that have been obtained from Gly-X-Gly tripeptides, where X is the residue of interest. Several MaxASA scales have been published and are commonly used (see Table).
| Residue | Tien et al. 2013 (theor.) | Tien et al. 2013 (emp.) | Miller et al. 1987 | Rose et al. 1985 |
| Alanine | 129.0 | 121.0 | 113.0 | 118.1 |
| Arginine | 274.0 | 265.0 | 241.0 | 256.0 |
| Asparagine | 195.0 | 187.0 | 158.0 | 165.5 |
| Aspartate | 193.0 | 187.0 | 151.0 | 158.7 |
| Cysteine | 167.0 | 148.0 | 140.0 | 146.1 |
| Glutamate | 223.0 | 214.0 | 183.0 | 186.2 |
| Glutamine | 225.0 | 214.0 | 189.0 | 193.2 |
| Glycine | 104.0 | 97.0 | 85.0 | 88.1 |
| Histidine | 224.0 | 216.0 | 194.0 | 202.5 |
| Isoleucine | 197.0 | 195.0 | 182.0 | 181.0 |
| Leucine | 201.0 | 191.0 | 180.0 | 193.1 |
| Lysine | 236.0 | 230.0 | 211.0 | 225.8 |
| Methionine | 224.0 | 203.0 | 204.0 | 203.4 |
| Phenylalanine | 240.0 | 228.0 | 218.0 | 222.8 |
| Proline | 159.0 | 154.0 | 143.0 | 146.8 |
| Serine | 155.0 | 143.0 | 122.0 | 129.8 |
| Threonine | 172.0 | 163.0 | 146.0 | 152.5 |
| Tryptophan | 285.0 | 264.0 | 259.0 | 266.3 |
| Tyrosine | 263.0 | 255.0 | 229.0 | 236.8 |
| Valine | 174.0 | 165.0 | 160.0 | 164.5 |
In this table, the more recently published MaxASA values (from Tien et al. 2013) are systematically larger than the older values (from Miller et al. 1987 or Rose et al. 1985). This discrepancy can be traced back to the conformation in which the Gly-X-Gly tripeptides are evaluated to calculate MaxASA. The earlier works used the extended conformation, with backbone angles of $\phi =-120^{\circ }$ and $\psi =140^{\circ }$. However, Tien et al. 2013 demonstrated that tripeptides in extended conformation fall among the least-exposed conformations. The largest ASA values are consistently observed in alpha helices, with backbone angles around $\phi =-50^{\circ }$ and $\psi =-45^{\circ }$. Tien et al. 2013 recommend to use their theoretical MaxASA values (2nd column in Table), as they were obtained from a systematic enumeration of all possible conformations and likely represent a true upper bound to observable ASA.
ASA and hence RSA values are generally calculated from a protein structure, for example with the software DSSP. However, there is also an extensive literature attempting to predict RSA values from sequence data, using machine-learning approaches.

## Prediction tools

Experimentally predicting RSA is an expensive and time-consuming task. In recent decades, several computational methods have been introduced for RSA prediction.
# The Volumes

The Volumes (sometimes written as The Volume's) were an American R&B vocal group formed in 1960 in Detroit, Michigan, United States. The group's 1962 single for Chex Records, "I Love You", was a hit in the U.S., peaking at number 22 that year on the Billboard Hot 100. The tune was an amalgam of doo wop and Latin beats, and was co-written by bass Ernest Newson and the group's manager, Willie Ewing. The group recorded further singles for Chex and American Arts but never returned to the charts, remaining archetypical one-hit wonders.

## Members

* Ed Union
* Elijah Davis
* Larry Wright
* Joe Travillion
* Ernest Newson
* Herb Hamlett
* Clarence Berger Jr.
# Shadow Dawn

Shadow Dawn is a fantasy novel written by Chris Claremont from story by George Lucas. Published in 1996, it was the second book in the continuation of events from the 1988 motion picture Willow. Preceded by Shadow Moon in 1995, and followed by Shadow Star. This is the second book in the Chronicles of the Shadow War trilogy.

## Plot

Three years after he consumed the soul of Castellan Mohdri, The Deceiver is conquering the realms with his army of Maizan riders, who are under orders to capture Thorn Drumheller and Elora Danan. The latter is in hiding with a clan of Rock Nelywns underground. Torquil Ufgood, Thorn's cousin, monitors her magical abilities, soon recognising that Fire Realm magic has no effect on her. His Nelywn clan soon learns that the Maizan has conquered Testaverde, and deduces their next target to be Sandeni, a state impervious to the effects of magic.
That night, a firedrake transports Elora to a mountain elsewhere. There, she finds a pool of its kind being held by another Nelywyn clan to build a world gate that can provide access to other realms. While attempting to free the firedrakes, Elora has a bizarre vision - an idealized version of herself, followed by a dark figure's formation and approach. She flees the mountain, only to be found by Rool and Bastian. Wishing to reunite with Thorn, who she feels is the closest she has to family, Elora persuades Rool to ride with her on Bastian to Sandeni, where he is currently hiding. En route, the trio discovers a village sieged by Elves and Goblins.
# Sophocles Sophocleous

Sophocles Sophocleous (born 7 August 1962) is a Cypriot Movement for Social Democracy politician. He sat as a Member of the European Parliament for Cyprus between 2012 and 2014. He was the Cypriot Minister of Justice and Public Order from 2006 to 2008.
Sophocleous is a law graduate of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. He was the mayor of Pano Lefkara, his hometown, from 1992 to 2006, and he was the vice-president of the Movement for Social Democracy from 2000 to 2012. He was appointed Minister of Justice and Public Order in 2006, and he stayed in post until Tassos Papadopoulos lost the Cypriot presidency at the 2008 presidential election. Sophocleous took the seat of Kyriakos Mavronikolas in the European Parliament following the latter's resignation in 2012.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Sophocles SOPHOCLEOUS". European Parliament. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
* ↑ "Sophocles SOPHOCLEOUS - Curriculum vitae". European Parliament. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
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# Species pool

The ecological and biogeographical concept of the species pool describes all species available that could potentially colonize and inhabit a focal habitat area. The concept lays emphasis on the fact that "local communities aren't closed systems, and that the species occupying any local site typically came from somewhere else", however, the species pool concept may suffer from the logical fallacy of composition. Most local communities, however, have just a fraction of its species pool present. It is derived from MacArthur and Wilson's Island Biogeography Theory that examines the factors that affect the species richness of isolated natural communities. It helps to understand the composition and richness of local communities and how they are influenced by biogeographic and evolutionary processes acting at large spatial and temporal scales. The absent portion of species pool—dark diversity—has been used to understand processes influencing local communities. Methods to estimate potential but absent species are developing.
It has been hypothesized that there might be a direct correlation between species richness and the size of the species pool for plant communities. Elsewhere, it was reported that "trade-offs and species pool structure (size and trait distribution) determines the shape of the plant productivity-diversity relationship.
# Will You Be Ready?

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound R&B: The Essential Album Guide | |
Will You Be Ready? is the fourth album by the American contemporary gospel music group Commissioned, released in 1988. The album was nominated for a Grammy. It won a GMA Dove Award.
The album peaked at number 6 on the US Billboard Top Gospel albums chart and number 22 on the Billboard Top Contemporary Christian chart.

## Track listing

* "So Good to Know (The Savior)" (Michael Brooks) – 4:41
* "Waiting to Hear from You" (Brooks) – 4:55
* "Don't Worry" (Eric Brice, Parks Stewart) – 4:42
* "Save Me Now" (Fred Hammond) – 5:15
* "Will You Be Ready?" (Brooks) – 6:56
* "Lord Jesus Help Me (Help Somebody Else)" (Mitchell Jones) – 4:35
* "Let's Not Crucify Him Again" (Brooks) – 3:56
* "More Than You'll Ever Know" (Brooks) – 4:48
* "Take Your Burdens (To the Lord)" (Stewart, Earl J. Wright) – 3:42
* "A Praise for You" (Brooks) – 5:39

## Personnel

Commissioned
* Fred Hammond – lead and backing vocals, bass guitar, drum programming
* Mitchell Jones – lead and backing vocals
* Karl Reid – lead and backing vocals
* Keith Staten – lead and backing vocals
* Michael Brooks – keyboards, Synclavier, drum programming
* Michael Williams – Synclavier, acoustic drums, electric drums, drum programming
Additional Musicians
* Earl Wright, Jr. – keyboards
* Eric Brice – keyboards, guitars
* John Jaszcz – Synclavier programming
* Randy Poole – Synclavier programming
* Michael J. Powell – guitars
* Mario Resto – guitars
* Dave McMurray – saxophone solos
* Byron Cage – backing vocals
* Sharon Page – backing vocals
* Parkes Stewart – backing vocals
* Witness – backing vocals
* Commissioned Community Choir – various singers

### Production

* Alan Abrahams – executive producer
* Michael Brooks – producer
* Fred Hammond – producer
* Mitchell Jones – associate producer
* Karl Reid – associate producer
* Keith Staten – associate producer
* Michael Williams – associate producer, production assistant
* John Jaszcz – engineer, mix engineer
* Randy Poole – engineer
* Chris Tabor – assistant engineer
* Ray Hammond – production assistant
* Monica Barker – production coordinator
* Ameen Howrani – photography
* Bryant + Associates – design
* John McDaniels – hair stylist
* D.C.D Management – management
# SpeakOUT (Boston)

SpeakOUT describes itself as "the nation's first LGBTQIA speakers bureau".

## History

Founded in Boston as a co-ed speakers' bureau in 1972 by men from the Boston Homophile Union and women from the Daughters of Bilitis, including Gay Community News founder David Peterson, SpeakOUT continues to this day as a not-for-profit volunteer speakers bureau. The organization sends speakers to schools from grade school to grad school, churches, synagogues, business groups, service organizations, and community groups. Approximately twice a year, they hold a weekend training for new speakers.
The organization is incorporated in Massachusetts as Public Educations Services, Inc., and their Doing-Business-As name has changed over the years. Founded as the "Gay Speakers' Bureau" in the 1980s, it was changed to the Gay & Lesbian Speakers' Bureau. In the 1990s, it was changed again to the Gay, Lesbian & Bisexual Speakers' Bureau, and in the 2000s, it was shortened to "SpeakOUT". In 2014, Ellyn Ruthstrom was hired as their Executive Director, and in the following year, Ruthstrom was selected to be one of the Pride Marshals for Boston Pride.

## Press

* "Speaking OUT and Proud at Gordon College", Bay Windows, Vol. 34, No. 11, 18-Feb-2016
* "SpeakOUT Boston: LGBTQIA at Harvard Divinity"
# Toomas Tohver

Toomas Tohver (born 24 April 1973) is a retired Estonian international football goalkeeper, with 24 caps to his name. Tohver started his professional career at Flora Tallinn and had two spells abroad, first in Sweden and then in Norway.
# Vladimir Jankovski

Vladimir Jankovski (born 1977) is a Macedonian writer and translator. He studied literature at the Ss. Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje. As a translator, Jankovski has rendered The Penelopiad by Margaret Atwood into English.

## Selected publications

* Eternal Present Time (2010)
* Invisible Loves (2015)
* Hidden Desires, Restless Travels (2020)

## Awards

His novel Hidden Desires, Restless Travels was nominated for the EU Prize for Literature.
# Theatre Archive Project

The Theatre Archive Project is an ongoing project to reinvestigate British theatre history from 1945 to 1968, from the perspectives of both the theatregoer and the practitioner. The project is a collaboration between the British Library and the De Montfort University, and is funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC). The project comprises a number of strands that support study of this period of British theatre history, as well as an opportunity to analyse and debate findings through a blog.

## The Archives Strand

The Archives strand has enabled listings to be compiled for four major theatre archives in the British Library Manuscripts Collections. Fully searchable listings are accessible for the archives of Sir John Gielgud, Cedric Hardwicke, Sir Ralph Richardson and Michel Saint-Denis, and each description is preceded by a full biographical introduction prepared by an expert in the field. Manuscript material identified from the listings can be consulted in the Manuscripts Reading Room at the British Library.

## The Scripts Strand

The Scripts strand aims to recover play scripts performed in any licensed British venue after 1968 that were never deposited in the British Library, as stipulated by the Theatres Act 1968 that ended the Lord Chamberlain's power to pre-censor theatre. Between September 2004 and April 2005 over 1,000 missing scripts were identified from fewer than 100 theatres. To date, nearly 300 of these play scripts have been recovered and deposited within the British Library Manuscripts Collections. Further information is available in 'Following the Script' by Kate Dorney.

## The Oral History Strand

The Oral History strand began in November 2003, and aims to interview as many people as possible who visited or worked in the theatre between 1945 and 1968. The original recordings may be consulted via the British Library Archival Sound Recordings where full, searchable transcripts are available. Over 250 interviews have been added to the site, and interviewees include Frith Banbury, Michael Frayn, Trevor Griffiths, Glenda Jackson, Ann Jellicoe, Ian McDiarmid, Peter Nichols, Corin Redgrave, Arnold Wesker, Timothy West.

## The Blog

The Blog was launched at the 'More than just Osborne?' conference, held at the British Library in September 2006. It allows students, researchers, and theatre lovers to address and debate some of the findings of the Theatre Archive Project, and to share views and opinions of the post-War British theatre scene. Recent posts include discussion of Joe Orton, Harold Pinter, and Bertolt Brecht.
# Baao station

Baao station is a former railway station located on the South Main Line in Camarines Sur, Philippines.

## Structure

Like other abandoned stations of PNR, the only remains of the station was the platform itself, the station building is gone.
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# Sophomore (disambiguation)

A sophomore in American English is a student in the second year of study at high school or college.
Sophomore or Sophomores may also refer to:
* "Sophomore" (song), a song by Ciara from her self-titled 2013 album
* Fleetwings BT-12 Sophomore, a 1940s American trainer airplane
* The Sophomore, a 1929 American comedy film directed by Leo McCarey
# Spigno

Spigno may refer to the following comuni in Italy:
* Spigno Monferrato, in Piedmont
* Spigno Saturnia, in the Lazio
* Giusto Spigno (1916 –1982), Italian sailor