OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mississippi Law Journal

The Mississippi Law Journal is a law review published at the University of Mississippi School of Law. It was established in 1928 by the Mississippi Bar Association and is the state's longest running law review. Originally published with the subtitle Journal of the State Bar Association, the Mississippi Law Journal is now independently published and is funded and operated almost exclusively through the income of its case briefing service, which provides succinct synopses of the decisions of the Mississippi Supreme Court and Mississippi Court of Appeals.

## Fourth Amendment symposium

Each year since 2002, the National Center for Justice and the Rule of Law, located at the University of Mississippi School of Law, hosts an annual Fourth Amendment conference. As a part of this conference, the center invites some legal scholars to present papers on emerging issues in Fourth Amendment jurisprudence. The Mississippi Law Journal publishes these papers each year in its annual Fourth Amendment symposium issue. The journal also publishes an online companion called Supra, featuring short essays, responses to printed articles, and student case notes and comments.

## Membership

The Mississippi Law Journal accepts new members from the 2L class during the summer following their first-year of law school. All candidates for membership must have a 3.20 GPA and successfully complete a publication-quality case note, a Bluebook editing exercise, and an acceptable Mississippi case brief.

## Notable alumni

Past members Include:
* Haley Barbour (b. 1947), former Republican National Committee chairman and former Mississippi governor
* Rhesa Barksdale (b. 1944), United States Federal Court of Appeals Judge
* Thad Cochran (1937-2019), U.S. Senator
* Sam Davis, former Dean of the University of Mississippi School of Law
* Evelyn Gandy (1920-2007), attorney and politician, first woman to edit the journal
* Boyce Holleman (1924-2003), American war veteran, attorney, politician, and actor
* Robert Khayat (b. 1938), former Chancellor of the University of Mississippi
* Charles Willis Pickering Sr. (b. 1937), retired United States Federal Court of Appeals Judge
* Richard "Dickie" Scruggs (b. 1946), noted trial attorney
* Roger Wicker (b. 1951), current United States senator
* William F. Winter (1923-2020), former Mississippi Governor (1980–84)
# UNS C69100

UNS C69100, also known as Tungum alloy, CW700R and CZ127, is a bronze copper alloy. It has a naturally occurring oxide layer, which on exposure to reagents develops into a very thin protective coating. Tungum resists both pitting and crevice corrosion in marine environments/atmospheres. This offers excellent service-life, even at intermittent duty in the corrosive "splash" zone.
Tungum is non-magnetic and has non-sparking properties. This allows Tungum to be used in high pressure gas pipework systems (oxygen and inert gases). Unusually for a copper alloy, it can be precipitation hardened using heat treatment techniques. This enables its physical properties to be modified as required, to suit various applications. It can be used for low temperature (cryogenic) applications.
In the decade after World War I, Sidney Tungay, a metallurgist, was experimenting with a new copper-based alloy which he hoped would look like gold when polished and which would be durable in everyday use. In an article in the 1934 British Trade Review, Tungum alloy was introduced thus:
   "Tungum is an alloy discovered by a well known metallurgist from whose name the alloy is derived. Experimenting with a view to finding a combination of metals suitable for a special purpose he had in view, he produced a compound which is known as TUNGUM. Recognising that its close likeness to 22 carat gold would make it a marketable commodity the inventor carried out a series of tests which satisfied him that he had discovered a wonderful alloy."
The material is now mainly used in commercial diving and offshore applications, for the material's resistance to salt water corrosion.
Its composition is: 81-84% Cu, 0.70-1.20 Al, 0.8-1.40 Ni, 0.80-1.30 Si, with the remainder Zn
# Nike Instructs the Boy in Heroic History

Nike Instructs the Boy in Heroic History (German: Nike lehrt den Knaben Heldensagen) is an outdoor sculpture by Emil Wolff, installed on Schlossbrücke in Berlin, Germany.
# Shiyangtang

Shiyangtang Town (simplified Chinese: 石羊塘镇; traditional Chinese: 石羊塘鎮; pinyin: Shíyángtáng Zhèn) is an urban town in You County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative divisions

The town is divided into 14 villages and one district: Wangmalou District, Nantian Village, Dashuiqiao Village, Hejiaping Village, Zhoushangtian Village, Huangjialong Village, Jiatai Village, Bahechong Village, Jinkeng Village, Luojiaqiao Village, Laohuyan Village, Shida Village, Jieshi Village, Tanjialong Village, and Tianxing Village.
# That Summer, at Home I Had Become the Invisible Boy

"That Summer, at Home I Had Become the Invisible Boy" is a song by Scottish indie rock band The Twilight Sad, that appears on the EP The Twilight Sad, and their debut album, Fourteen Autumns & Fifteen Winters. The song was released as the album's first single on 16 April 2007 on Fat Cat Records. The title is a reference to the film Stand by Me.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Andy MacFarlane (music) and James Graham (lyrics)

## Credits

* James Alexander Graham – vocals
* Andy MacFarlane – guitar, accordion
* Craig Orzel – bass
* Mark Devine – drums
* Produced by The Twilight Sad
* "That Summer, at Home" recorded by David Paterson
* "Watching That Chair Painted Yellow" recorded by Paul Savage
* Mixed by Peter Katis
* Mastered by Jesse Baccus and Alan Douches
* dlt – artwork
# Texas Transportation Company (1866–1896)

The Texas Transportation Company (1866–1896) was one of two railroads bearing the same name. The Texas Transportation Company gained its charter on September 6, 1866. John Thomas Brady promoted the company and some work was completed, but it did not operate as a railroad in the late-1860s.
Steamboat magnate Charles Morgan purchased the company and its charter in 1876. Dissatisfied with the high cost of transferring his steamship freight to Texas through Galveston, Morgan constructed a seven-mile railroad from Clinton, Texas to the Fifth Ward in Houston. He established Clinton as a railhead on the northern bank of Buffalo Bayou, allowing his steamers to bypass Galveston to through the bay and closer to Houston. His short line railroad was designed to interoperate with every outbound railroad from the Fifth Ward. His company commenced laying tracks with supplies delivered by his own steamship on April 21, 1876, and he started rolling trains in September.
Texas Transportation Company reported total gross profits of $9,000 in 1891 and total gross earnings of $36,000 in 1895. The Texas and New Orleans Railroad acquired the company the next year, and both later operated as divisions of the Southern Pacific system.
# The Beloved Vagabond

The Beloved Vagabond may refer to:
* The Beloved Vagabond (novel), a 1906 British novel by William John Locke
* The Beloved Vagabond (play), a 1908 play adapted from the novel
* The Beloved Vagabond (1915 film), an American film
* The Beloved Vagabond (1923 film), a British film
* The Beloved Vagabond (1936 film), a British film
# The Beloved Traitor

The Beloved Traitor is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by William Worthington and starring Mae Marsh, E.K. Lincoln and Hedda Hopper. The film's sets were designed by the art director Hugo Ballin.

## Cast

* Mae Marsh as Mary Garland
* E.K. Lincoln as Judd Minot
* Hedda Hopper as Myrna Bliss
* George Fawcett as Henry Bliss
* Bradley Barker as Paul Drayton
* James A. Furey as Father Anthony
* Louis R. Grisel as Simeon Garland
* Chester Morris as Dan
# Textures: A Photographic Album for Artists and Designers

Textures: A Photographic Album for Artists and Designers is a compendium of 112 texture photographs by Phil Brodatz. It was published in 1966 by Dover Publications. The texture images are grayscale and taken under controlled lighting conditions. Each texture is accompanied by a brief description of the contents and the conditions under which it was taken, and a unique identifier.

## Use in research

The images in the book are widely used as a standard signal processing and image processing texture dataset. However, the images are copyrighted and the legality of their usage in academic publications is unclear.
# Thatcherina

Thatcherina is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Raphitomidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Thatcherina include:
* Thatcherina diazi Gracia & Vera-Peláez, 2004
# Thatcheria pagodula

Thatcheria pagodula is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Upper Miocene and Lower Pliocene strata in New Zealand
# Thanal

Thanal is a 1978 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Rajeevnath and produced by Vikraman Nair. The film stars Adoor Bhasi, George Cheriyan, M. G. Soman and Rani Chandra in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Jithin Shyam.

## Cast

* Adoor Bhasi
* George Cheriyan
* M. G. Soman
* Rani Chandra
* Ravi Menon
* Urmila

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Jithin Shyam and the lyrics were written by Bichu Thirumala.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length (m:ss) |
| 1 | "Neelime Raagasindoora" | Vani Jairam | Bichu Thirumala | |
| 2 | "Prabhaathakiranam" | K. J. Yesudas | Bichu Thirumala | |
# The Best of Ball, Barber & Bilk

The Best of Ball, Barber & Bilk is a compilation album consisting of tracks by British trumpeter Kenny Ball, trombone player Chris Barber and clarinetist and band leader Acker Bilk. The album reached number 1 in the UK, spending two non-consecutive weeks at the top in 1962. The album contains 4 tracks by each artist. It was later issued on CD on the Hallmark label.

## Track listing

* Acker Bilk & His Paramount Jazz Band - Jump In The Line
* Acker Bilk & His Paramount Jazz Band - Higher Ground
* Acker Bilk & His Paramount Jazz Band - Willie The Weeper
* Acker Bilk & His Paramount Jazz Band - Gladiolus Rag
* Kenny Ball & His Jazzmen - Teddy Bears' Picnic
* Kenny Ball & His Jazzmen - Hawaiian War Chant
* Kenny Ball & His Jazzmen - I Love You Samantha
* Kenny Ball & His Jazzmen - Chimes Blues
* Chris Barber & His Jazz Band - Majorca
* Chris Barber & His Jazz Band - High Society
* Chris Barber & His Jazz Band - Tuxedo Rag
* Chris Barber & His Jazz Band - When The Saints Go Marching In
# The Best of Bette

The Best of Bette may refer to:
* The Best of Bette (1978 album) Bette Midler compilation album
* The Best of Bette (1981 album) Bette Midler compilation album
* The Best Bette (2008 album) Bette Midler compilation album
# The Best of Tim Hardin

The Best of Tim Hardin is a compilation album by folk artist Tim Hardin, released in 1969. All the songs are taken from Tim Hardin 1 and Tim Hardin 2.
The album was released again in 1974 on the Archetypes label and is out of print although all the songs are available on other Hardin compilations.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All songs by Tim Hardin unless otherwise noted.

### Side one

* "Don't Make Promises" 2:22
* "It'll Never Happen Again" 2:35
* "Tribute to Hank Williams" 3:10
* "Misty Roses" 1:59
* "How Can We Hang On To a Dream" 2:06

### Side two

* "If I Were a Carpenter" 2:41
* "Reason to Believe" 1:59
* "Black Sheep Boy" 1:58
* "Red Balloon" 2:37
* "Smugglin' Man" 1:56
* "Lady Came from Baltimore" 1:49

## Personnel

* Tim Hardin – vocals, guitar
# The Best of Times

Best of Times or The Best of Times may refer to:

## Music

* The Best of Times (album), a 1991 album by Murphy's Law
* Best of Times (My Sad Captains album), 2014
* The Best of Times (song), a 1980 song by Styx
* "The Best of Times", a song by Sheryl Crow on her Feels like Home 2013 album
* "The Best of Times", a song by Dream Theater from Black Clouds & Silver Linings
* "The Best of Times", a song from the musical La Cage aux Folles (musical)
* "Best of Times", a song by Peter Cetera from One More Story

## Films

* The Best of Times (1986 film), a film starring Robin Williams and Kurt Russell
* The Best of Times (2002 film), a Taiwanese film directed by Chang Tso-chi
* Best of Times (1981 film), a Don Mischer film starring Crispin Glover and Nicolas Cage
* Best of Times (2009 film), a Thai film directed by Yongyoot Thongkongtoon

## Other uses

* The Best of Times (TV pilot), a 1983 short-lived TV series
* The Best of Times (Shreveport), a monthly news magazine published in Shreveport, Louisiana
* The British title of the musical Showtune
# The Boy Is Mine

The Boy Is Mine may refer to:
* The Boy Is Mine (album), by Monica (1998)
* "The Boy Is Mine" (Brandy and Monica song), by Brandy and Monica (1998)
* "The Boy Is Mine" (Ariana Grande song) (2024)
# The Burning Word

The Burning Word is an album by Irish folk singer Johnny Duhan and was released in 2010.
The Burning Word is the first completely new album Johnny Duhan has produced in many years. The dove emerging from the lick of fire on the cover is symbolic not only of the fact that the songs are spiritual but also that the collection has evolved from one of Duhan's last studio albums, Flame, and may one day merge with it. Over the years Duhan has received letters from people all over the world telling him that the spiritual dimension in his songs has helped them through times of crisis as well as marking occasions of celebration. This contributed to his going below the surface of his faith for this work.

## Track listing

* "The Coat"
* "The Flame is Lit"
* "This World is not Conclusion"
* "Wonders"
* "Surrender"
* "The Burning Word"
* "Song of the Bird"
* "The Storm"
* "Sure Amen"
* "Part of the Tribe"
* "Old Story"
# The Burning Wire

The Burning Wire is a crime thriller novel by American writer Jeffery Deaver, featuring the officially retired, quadriplegic criminalist Lincoln Rhyme. It is the ninth novel in the Lincoln Rhyme series.

## Plot

The sabotage of a substation of the prominent electrical energy distributor Algonquin Consolidated Power and Light Company in Queens, New York, causing a deadly arc flash leads to an investigation managed by esteemed criminalist Lincoln Rhyme and his team of investigators.
The initial primary suspect, Ray Galt, a disillusioned employee of Algonquin Consolidated, is believed to blame Algonquin and society's reliance on electricity for his leukemia, which he developed due to radiation from working close to power lines. Signals intelligence (SIGINT) suggests that Galt is backed by a previously unknown eco-terror group named "Justice For". The collected intelligence fails to specify further details of the terrorist cell, other than the name "Rahman".
A series of demand letters are sent after the first attack, ordering Algonquin to reduce its electrical distribution, or further acts of violence involving electricity would be executed.
Rhyme must also deal with a parallel investigation into a recurring antagonist in the series: the criminal Richard Logan, who is nicknamed "The Watchmaker". A joint operation is conducted between Rhyme's office and the Mexican Federal Police after Logan is located in Mexico.
In the end, it turns out that the culprit is Richard Logan, who was trying to frame Randall and the other woman for murders. Logan tries to kill Rhyme, but Rhyme predicts the attempt, and then preempts him, by cutting power of the panel. Logan is captured. However, New York is unlikely to execute him because of their hesitancy concerning the death penalty.

## Reception and awards

Alison Flood from The Observer criticised Deaver for burdening the flow of the story with electrical knowledge, stating that "the endless paragraphs explaining how the electricity grid works slow the plot down, throwing the reader out of the race to stop the villain...", as well as the lack of character development of Rhyme's partner, Amelia Sachs. Despite this, Flood wrote a generally positive review of The Burning Wire, specifically complimenting Deaver on his ability to deliver numerous plot twists near the conclusion of his novels.
The Burning Wire ranked at #24 on The New York Times Best Seller list for Hardcover Fiction in the July 4, 2010, publication.
# The Candlemaker

The Candlemaker may refer to:
* a candlemaker
* The Candlemaker (film), a 1957 animated short film
# The Charlotte News

The Charlotte News was the afternoon newspaper in Charlotte, North Carolina. It was first published on December 8, 1888.$^{:75}$ The newspaper was eventually purchased on April 5, 1959 by Knight Newspapers, owner of its larger rival The Charlotte Observer. All operations of the News and the Observer were merged except news and editorial content, which was merged in 1983.$^{:320}$ The News ceased publication on November 1, 1985.
# The Brothers' Woman

The Brothers' Woman (Swedish: Brödernas kvinna) is a 1943 Swedish drama film directed by Gösta Cederlund and starring Viveca Lindfors, Arnold Sjöstrand and Gunnar Sjöberg. It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Bertil Duroj. It is based on the 1939 novel of the same title by Ebba Richert.

## Synopsis

On the island of Gotland a farmer marries Emma an attractive young woman from Visby. However she becomes involved with his brother and eventually falls pregnant to him.

## Cast

* Viveca Lindfors as Emma
* Arnold Sjöstrand as Ragnar Botvide
* Gunnar Sjöberg as Nicklas Botvide
* Britta Holmberg as Agnes
* Artur Rolén as Jaken
* Carl Ström as Isaken
* Anna Olin as Sanna
* Helga Brofeldt as Ann-Kajsa
* Gösta Cederlund as Vicar
* Nils Ekman as Klemens, teacher
* Axel Högel as Doctor
* Anders Nyström as Lill-Nicklas
* Henrik Schildt as Wallin, preacher
* Artur Cederborgh as Guest at the wedding
* Lillie Wästfeldt as Guest at the wedding
* Jullan Jonsson as Cook at the wedding
* Birger Åsander as Drunk man
# The Clodhopper

The Clodhopper is a 1917 American comedy drama film from Kay Bee Pictures starring Charles Ray and Margery Wilson and directed by Victor Schertzinger.

## Plot

Isaac Nelson (French) is the tight-fisted president of a country bank and owns a farm, where his son Everett (Ray) works long hours every day, even on Sundays. Everett wears his father's cast-off clothes, and after his mother (Knott) buys him a mail order suit, Everett goes to a Fourth of July picnic with his sweetheart Mary Martin (Wilson). The father sees his wife in the field doing the son's work and, after forcing his son home from the picnic, beats him. Everett Nelson runs off to the big city (NYC) and tries to apply for a job as a janitor at a theater. There he meets a showman who puts him in a cabaret as a country dancer, doing a bizarre dance that Everett calls the "clodhopper slide," making $200 a week. Back in his hometown, rumors start to spread about the county bank making poor investments, creating a run on Mr. Nelson's bank. Everett's girlfriend, goes to New York to ask him for help and sways him to return home. Everett saves the bank and he and Mary get married.

## Cast

* Charles Ray - Everett Nelson
* Charles K. French - Isaac Nelson, Everett's Father
* Margery Wilson - Mary Martin
* Lydia Knott - Mrs. Nelson
* Tom Guise - Karl Seligman

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, The Clodhopper was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors required one cut of a stamped postcard (the board cut closeups of all envelopes and postcards from films).
# The De Soto Chronicles

The De Soto Chronicles: The Expedition of Hernando de Soto to North America, 1539–1543 is a two volume book collection edited by Lawrence A. Clayton, Vernon James Knight, Jr., and Edward C. Moore, published in 1993 by The University of Alabama Press.

## Contents

The book has four historical accounts which describe Hernando de Soto. Volume 1 includes one account each by Luis Hernández de Biedma, Rodrigo Rangel, and a man with the pen name "Gentleman of Elvas". Volume 1 also has a portion of a text by Sebastian de Cañete and a July 9, 1539 letter written by De Soto. John Worth, a professor at the University of Florida, wrote the translations of the works by Biedma and Rangel. The two translations also have notes done by Charles Hudson. The translation of Elvas used was exactly a 1933 one done by James Robertson, with notes and additional information added by John H. Hann, a historian from Florida. The end of volume 1 is a 700-century bibliography, composed by Hudson and Charles Ewen.
Volume 2 is mostly a single work, "La Florida" by Inca Garcilaso de la Vega. This version of "La Florida" was the first printing of a translation done by Charmion Shelby, who, while at the Library of Congress, wrote the translation for 13 years.
Other works in the collection include: A 1988 biography of De Soto from Spain, an essay by Clayton, an essay on Garcilaso from Francis G. Crowley, Garcilaso's genealogy of Garci Perez de Vargas, two essays written by Paul Hoffman, an essay by Eugene Lyon, and documents from the General Archive of the Indies. The De Soto biography and the archive documents are translated, with the latter being recent translations.

## Reception

Charles W. Arnade of the University of South Florida wrote that overall the work is "a well done task." Arnade stated that the supplementary items "add to the value of this splendid publication" even though they do not form coherency.
James J. Miller of the Florida Bureau of Archaelogical Research in Tallahassee, Florida, described the work as "the definitive De Soto compilation".
John Jay TePaske of Duke University stated that even non-academic readers would find entertainment value in the books.
William D. Phillips described the work as "handsome".
# The DeVilles (New York band)

The DeVilles were an American, New York band on the Bronx-based Arrawak Records. “No Money” (Williams, Anderson, McDonald, Stewart 1962) by The DeVilles was the label's first local success. The label's other acts included The Del-Airs "I'm Lonely" (1962), Noble "Thin Man" Watts "Leave That Little Girl Alone" (1964), June Bateman "I Don't Wanta" (1964), Carl Burrell "I Love A Lover" (1964), Les Cooper and The Soul Rockers "I Can Do The Soul Jerk" (1965).
# The Closing Chronicles

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopaedia Metallum | (89%) |
The Closing Chronicles (subtitled: The Breathing Shadow II) is the second studio album by the Swedish rock band Nightingale, released by Black Mark Production in 1996. The album continues the story begun on The Breathing Shadow. This is the first album to feature Dag Swanö (with alias "Tom Nouga") on guitars and keyboards, as well as produce the album.

## Credits
### Nightingale

* Dan Swanö - vocals, guitars, keyboards, drums
* Dag Swanö - guitars, keyboards, bass guitar

### Production and design

* Dag Swanö - producer
* Dan Swanö - engineering, mixing
* Peter In de Betou - mastering
* Juha Vuorma - cover art
* Maren Lotz - design, layout
* Anders Storm - photography
* Börje Forsberg - executive producer