OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tetra-tert-butylethylene

Tetra-tert-butylethylene is a hypothetical organic compound, a hydrocarbon with formula C$_{18}$H$_{36}$, or ((H$_3$C−)$_3$C−)$_2$C=C(−C(−CH$_3$)$_3$)$_2$. As the name indicates, its molecular structure can be viewed as an ethylene molecule H$_2$C=CH$_2$ with the four hydrogens replaced by tert-butyl −C(−CH$_3$)$_3$ groups.
As of 2006, this compound had not yet been synthesized, in spite of many efforts. It is of interest in chemical research as an alkene whose double bond is strained but protected by steric hindrance. Theoretical studies indicate that the molecule should be stable, with a strain energy of about 93 kcal/mol (390 kJ/mol).
# Texas Terror (film)

Texas Terror is a 1935 American Monogram romantic Western film directed by Robert N. Bradbury and starring John Wayne, George "Gabby" Hayes and Lucile Brown.

## Cast

* John Wayne as John Higgins
* Lucile Browne as Bess Matthews (billed as Lucille Browne)
* LeRoy Mason as Joe Dickson (billed as Leroy Mason)
* Fern Emmett as Aunt Martha Hubbard
* George "Gabby" Hayes as Sheriff Ed Williams (billed as George Hayes)
* Jay Wilsey as Blackie Martin (billed as Buffalo Bill Jr.)
* John Ince as blacksmith Bob
* Henry Roquemore as dance MC (billed as Henry Roguemore)
* Jack Duffy as Jake Abernathy

## Reception

Texas Terror was released on February 1, 1935.
Reviewing the film as part of a collection, Stuart Galbraith called it part of a series of "substandard, ultra-cheap John Wayne pictures". Reviewing another collection, Ike Oden of DVD Verdict called it a "disposable footnote".
# Thalassodes intaminata

Thalassodes intaminata is a species of moth in the family Geometridae, sometimes called emerald moths. It is found in Fujian China, Taiwan, Japan, Thailand, Philippines, and Indonesia (Sumatra). Until recently (2005) this species was classified as a subspecies of Thalassodes immissaria but has been upgraded to a distinct species. It is however very similar in appearance and distribution to T. immissaria, but can be distinguished by differences in male and female genitalia.

## Description

The wingspan of this species is 30mm. As with most members of the genera Thalassodes, T. intaminata has wings that are sea-green in color and semi-transparent. Wings also exhibit very narrow, white, transverse lines. The antenna of males are usually bipectinate (comb-like) for 3/4 of the length, and filamentous at the end. Female antennae are entirely filamentous.
# The Animals in That Country

The Animals in That Country is a 1968 poetry collection written by Canadian author Margaret Atwood. It is her fifth volume of poetry.
Like other works by Atwood, The Animals in That Country explores themes relating to human behaviour and celebration of the natural world, with some of the poems expressing an ecocentric perspective and using the difference between the animals of the Old World and the New World to scrutinize issues like power politics, feminism and human existence.

## Title

The title of the volume makes a distinction between "that country" and "this country" as a commentary on the differences between Europe and the New World. The animals in "that country" are described as having "the faces of people" and their deaths being romanticized as coming about as part of ceremonial or legendary scenarios, such as fox hunts or bull fights. By comparison, the animals in "this country", have "the faces of animals" and perish in commonplace and unsung ways, such as being hit by cars.
The 2020 novel of the same name by Laura Jean McKay is named in homage to Atwood's collection.
# The Billy Taylor Touch

The Billy Taylor Touch is an album by American jazz pianist Billy Taylor released in 1958 on the Atlantic label and featuring seven tracks recorded in 1951 that were originally released on a 10-inch LP as Atlantic's Piano Panorama series along with four more tracks recorded in 1957.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4½ stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Billy Taylor except as indicated
* "You Make Me Feel So Young" (Josef Myrow, Mack Gordon) - 2:58
* "Earl May" - 4:50
* "Can You Tell by Looking at Me" - 4:24
* "I Get a Kick Out of You" (Cole Porter) - 4:14
* "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams" (Harry Barris, Ted Koehler, Billy Moll) - 2:46
* "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell) - 3:31
* "Good Groove" - 3:04
* "What Is There to Say?" (Vernon Duke, Yip Harburg) - 3:03
* "Thou Swell" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 3:14
* "The Very Thought of You" (Ray Noble) - 3:24
* "Somebody Loves Me" (Buddy DeSylva, George Gershwin, Ballard MacDonald) - 2:45
* Recorded in New York City on February 20, 1951 (tracks 5-11) and October 28, 1957 (tracks 1-4)

## Personnel

* Billy Taylor - piano
* John Collins - guitar (tracks 5-11)
* Earl May (tracks 1-4), Al McKibbon (tracks 5-11) - bass
* Ed Thigpen (tracks 1-4), Shadow Wilson (tracks 5-11) - drums
# The Blacklist (band)

The Blacklist are an Australian hard and fast beer metal band formed in Melbourne in late 2001. The band features former members of the Sex Bombs, the Spoilers, the Demolitions and Warped. They play music similar to Motörhead, the Hookers, Venom and Zeke. Shortly after their debut album Electric & Evil was released in June 2004, the group added a third guitarist to their line-up. The group have toured Europe.

## Biography

The Blacklist formed in late 2001 with Nic "Goodtime" Gemmill on lead vocals (ex-Demolitions), T-Bone O'Fury (a.k.a. Ben O'Dowd) on bass guitar, The Jackal on guitar (both ex-the Sex Bombs), Ion Scatt the 1st (a.k.a. Ian Scott) on lead guitar and Skull Crak (a.k.a. Craig Bradley) on drums (both ex-the Spoilers). The Blacklist went into the studio in January 2002 to record their debut six-track extended play, Attacks (February 2002, International Trash) without having performed live. I-94 Bar's Simon Li described it "short, sharp, scorching and punishing punk rock-n-roll."
The Blacklist’s debut album, Electric and Evil Spooky Records, was recorded in September 2003 but was not released until June 2004. I-94 Bar's Patrick Emery felt it was "a brutal half-hour post-apocalyptic assault on the aural senses. The riffs are invigorating and powerful, the drumming frenetic, the atmosphere amphetamised." His fellow reviewer, Li opined that it "seems to be far and away the toughest, fastest, meanest and loudest album you will find this year." The group toured Europe and then Australia before it appeared. Late in 2004 Todd of Thunder (a.k.a. Todd Trevor, ex-Warped) joined as third lead guitarist.
The band undertook an extensive European tour in April and May 2005 that saw them perform in the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Germany and Slovenia.
The Blacklist completed work on their second album, Total Blacklist (Drug Bust Records), in 2007. The album was released in April 2008 and was featured in Blunt Magazine's Top 100 Albums of 2008. In August their tracks, "Alcohol" and "Drink Till I Die" were added to national radio station, Triple J's playlist.
The band was placed on indefinite hold after Goodtime Gemmill relocated to New Zealand in 2009. They returned to the stage in November 2014 to perform at the annual River Rocks Festival in Geelong and again in February 2015 as main support to Blood Duster at the Tote Hotel in Collingwood. Their last live appearance was in November 2017 when the band once again performed at Geelong's River Rocks Festival.

## Discography

* Attacks (EP, February 2002, International Trash)
* Electric and Evil (June 2004, Spooky Records)
* Total Blacklist (April 2008, Drug Bust Records)

## Members

* Goodtime Gemmill - Throat
* Ion Scatt the 1st - Axe
* Hott Todd of Thunder - Axe
* Man Manly - Axe
* T-Bone Endowd - Bass
* Dr No - Drums
# The Americans Come (An Episode in France in the Year 1918)

"The Americans Come (An Episode in France in the Year 1918)" is a World War I song written and composed by Fay Foster. The song was first published in 1918 by J. Fischer & Bro., in New York City. The sheet music cover depicts soldiers marching with a city and battleship on the left and a bombed city on the right.
The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
# The Best of Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton

The Best of Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton is a compilation album by Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton. It was released on July 19, 1971, by RCA Victor. The album contains tracks from each of their collaboration albums released up to that point, with the exception of 1969's Always, Always. The album included one previously unreleased track, the Grammy-nominated single, "Better Move It on Home".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The review in the July 31, 1971 issue of Billboard said, "This collection of the best performances by Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton is sure to prove a blockbuster programming and sales item. Their top treatments of "Daddy Was an Old Time Preacher Man", "The Pain of Loving You", "The Last Thing on My Mind", and "Just Someone I Used to Know" are standouts."
Cashbox published a review in the July 24, 1971 issue which said, "One whole lot of sales power in this album from a duo that consistently hits the charts together and apart. The most recent hit here included is "Better Move It on Home" while other titles will be equally familiar to their large following: "Just Someone I Used to Know", "The Pain of Loving You", and "Holding on to Nothin'" just to mention a few. A musical marriage made in country heaven."
Reviewing in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies, Robert Christgau wrote: "There are real pleasures here, but they're chiefly vocal. The surprises are few, the jokes weak and infrequent, the sentimentality overripe ("Jeanie's Afraid of the Dark", yeucch), and the best song's by Paxton, nor Parton. In short, a lousy ad for couple-bonding, though whether Porter is repressing Dolly or Dolly holding out on Porter I wouldn't know."

## Commercial performance

The album peaked at No. 7 on the US Billboard Hot Country LP's chart.
The album's single, "Better Move It on Home", was released in January 1971 and peaked at No. 7 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and No. 8 in Canada on the RPM Country Singles chart.

## Accolades

The album's single, "Better Move It on Home", was nominated for Best Country Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group at the 14th Annual Grammy Awards.

## Personnel

Adapted from the album liner notes.
* Bob Ferguson – producer
* Les Leverett – cover photo
* Jim Malloy – recording engineer
* Al Pachucki – recording engineer
* Chuck Seitz – recording engineer
* Roy Shockley – recording technician
* Paul W. Soelberg – liner notes

## Charts

Album
| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country LP's (Billboard) | 7 |
Singles
| Title | Year | Peak position | Peak position |
| Title | Year | US Country | CAN Country |
| "Better Move It on Home" | 1971 | 7 | 8 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | July 19, 1971 | LP8-track | RCA Victor | |
# The Big Tree, Rockport

The "Big Tree", near the town of Rockport, Texas, is one of the most famous live oaks in the world after being named "Texas State Champion Virginia Live Oak" (Quercus virginiana) in 1969. The tree retained that title until 2003, when a larger oak was discovered in Brazoria County, Texas. The "Big Tree" is still thought to be one of the largest live oak specimens in the United States.
Despite the widespread, historically significant devastation of the surrounding region, the "Big Tree" was relatively unscathed by Hurricane Harvey, a category 4 hurricane that hit Rockport on August 25, 2017.

## History

The "Big Tree" is near the town of Lamar in Goose Island State Park. During the Civil War, Lamar was bombarded and destroyed by the Union Navy. All that remained were the ruins of a few old shellcrete (oyster shell concrete) homes, a Catholic chapel, and the "Big Tree".
Before the 1931 opening of the 1.5-mile-long (2.4 km) Copano Causeway, visitors coming from south of Copano Bay, such as from Corpus Christi, had to drive many miles inland to get around the bay to reach the "Big Tree". Visiting the "Big Tree" today is easy with available roadside parking. The base of the tree is cordoned off to dissuade climbers, but visitors are nonetheless able to stand below the crown to appreciate the tree's massive size.
According to climatologists, the "Big Tree" has survived from anywhere between forty and fifty major hurricanes, including the most recent, Harvey, as well as numerous floods, droughts and wildfires.

## Quercus virginiana

The "Big Tree" is a species of oak called Quercus virginiana. These oak trees can be found from Texas to Florida with their range extending northward to Virginia. The common name for the Quercus virginiana is the live oak but includes the names southern live oak and the Texas live oak too. Live oak growth rate and size vary by location. The largest examples tend to grow further inland, while live oaks in coastal regions are usually smaller. Therefore, the size of the "Big Tree" makes it a rare specimen for a coastal location.

## Specifications

The Texas Forest Service estimates the tree to be over 1,000 years old, while other recent estimates place it nearer to 2,000 years old. Also known as Bishop Oak and Lamar Oak, the "Big Tree" is a charter member (#16) of the Live Oak Society and has been the subject of one of Ripley's "Believe It or Not" cartoons. The "Big Tree" is possibly the oldest extant live oak in the world. It possesses a circumference of over 35 feet and is more than 45 feet tall, while the crown's spread is 90 feet.
"Record" or "champion" trees are determined by a cumulative measure of their girth, their spread, and their height, however, the near-continuous Gulf breeze limits the height of the "Big Tree"; therefore, there exist many other live oak specimens that are actually taller, but once girth is factored in, that measure makes the "Big Tree" the second-largest live oak in Texas.
# The Big Tree, Kirkwall

The Big Tree is a sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) in Kirkwall, Orkney. It was named "Scotland's Tree of the Year" in the annual competition held by Woodland Trust Scotland, in 2017. The tree was nominated for the Scottish competition by Andrew Richards and Hazel Flett on behalf of the Kirkwall Community Council who also won a £1,000 grant from the Scottish Woodland Trust and Postcode Lottery. The prize money was used to stage a series of competitions to engage the public with the tree in the largely treeless islands.
The sycamore is thought to be more than 200 years old and now stands in the main thoroughfare of Albert Street, Kirkwall. It is under the care of Orkney Islands Council.

## History

The big tree has been used as a meeting place by generations of Orcadians, and it once stretched across to touch the windows of the building opposite. It was originally one of three trees within the privately owned garden of chemist Thomas Sclater. Sclater divided up his properties in the 1870s to create two shop fronts and started to chop down his trees to make use of the garden ground. There was a public outcry and the last tree was saved by the Kirkwall Town Council, who paid Sclater £5 to leave it standing. In a letter from Sclater to the Kirkwall Town Council dated 30 January 1875:
   Sir,
   To avoid litigation, and by way of compromise I hereby beg to offer to convey to the Town Council of Kirkwall my whole right and interest in and to the large Tree growing in front of my property in Albert Street for the sum of Five Pounds Sterling, the Council undertaking to keep it pruned on the side next my house so that the branches do not reach within six feet of the wall or roof.
   Thos H Sclater
At a meeting on 3 February 'the arrangement come to with Mr T H Sclater for the preservation of the large Tree in front of his premises in Albert Street was reported.'
As Kirkwall grew the tree found itself part of the main street but in the mid 20th century, when the tree was given an notional life of only 5 years and Orkney County Council threatened to remove it, another public campaign saved it.
In 2009 Orkney Islands Council did some remediation work on the tree, hollowing out the dead core and reinforcing it with a metal pole.
# The Boarded Window

"The Boarded Window: An Incident in the Life of an Ohio Pioneer" is a short story by American Civil War soldier and writer Ambrose Bierce. It was first published in The San Francisco Examiner on April 12, 1891, and was reprinted the same year in Bierce's collection Tales of Soldiers and Civilians. The setting for the story is the part of Ohio where Bierce's family lived until 1846.

## Plot

The story tells of a man named Murlock who lived alone in his cabin and was found dead one day. He was buried near the cabin next to his wife. The narrator tells the reader that this is all the known facts of the story, but there are some whispers about what had happened.
In 1820, Murlock had returned from hunting to find his wife in dire fits that eventually caused her to die. There was no means of saving her and thus, he found himself alone with her dead body. Later on, with her dead in the room, he fell asleep.
   At that moment came in through the open window a long, wailing sound like the cry of a lost child in the far deeps of the darkening wood! But the man did not move. Again, and nearer than before, sounded that unearthly cry upon his failing sense. Perhaps it was a wild beast; perhaps it was a dream. For Murlock was asleep.
When he awoke there was some other presence in the room and he could feel it. The table shakes and there is movement but in the dark it is hard to discern. He fires his rifle to see what is going on and witnesses a panther dragging his wife by the neck. Upon examining his wife's corpse, Murlock sees that there is part of the panther's ear in between her teeth.

## Analysis

Bierce's story of a man who incorrectly thinks his wife has died of fever is thought to have been influenced by Edgar Allan Poe's "The Premature Burial". "That of Granny Magone" is Bierce's earlier treatment of a similar subject.
According to author Patricia Garcia, the entire story is structured around the boarded window, a kind of symbolic threshold which unites the turning points of the narrative and "functions to enhance the suspense by directing attention toward the question of why it is boarded".

## Adaptations

Okno zabite deskami (1971), directed by Janusz Majewski, is a film adaptation of the short story.
A radio adaptation of "The Boarded Window" was broadcast on April 3, 2001, via National Public Radio, as part of Radio Tales.
# The Castle Spectre

The Castle Spectre is a 1797 dramatic romance in five acts by Matthew "Monk" Lewis. It is a Gothic drama set in medieval Conwy, Wales.

## History

The Castle Spectre was first performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, on 14 December 1797. The original cast included William Barrymore as Osmond, Richard Wroughton as Reginald, Charles Kemble as Percy, John Palmer as Father Philip, John Bannister as Motley, James Aickin as Kenrick, William Dowton as Hassan, John Hayman Packer as Allan, George Wathen as Edric, Jane Powell as Evelina and Dorothea Jordan as Angela. In a period when very few plays reached ten performances in a season, it was staged 47 times before June, when the theatre closed for the summer. The play had a long run also in the following year and remained in the repertoire until the late 1820s, and was revived until the end of the century. It also toured the provincial theatres and went through eleven printed editions from 1798 to 1803.

## Adaptations

Further evidence of its extraordinary popularity is given by the fact that it crossed the ocean and opened in New York on 1 June 1798. Moreover, it was turned into a prose romance in 1829 by Sarah Wilkinson.
A new adaptation of this play by Phil Willmott was given its first performance at the Warehouse Theatre Croydon on 5 December 1997. It was directed by Ted Craig and designed by Peter Lindley. The cast was as follows: Percy, son of the Earl of Caernavon – Damien Goodwin, Earl Osmond – Martyn Stanbridge, Angela – Mali Harries, Old Allan/Reginald, Earl of Conwy – Frank Ellis, Muley – Nick Wilton, Hassan – Clive Llewellyn.
# The Castle School, Taunton

The Castle School is a co-educational secondary school in Taunton, Somerset, England. It has 1200 pupils aged 11 to 16 and had specialist Sports College status in 2003. It was granted a second specialism in Vocational Education. During the school's Ofsted inspection in 2009, it received an "outstanding" rating in 26 out of 27 criteria. In 2022 it again received an Outstanding judgement from Ofsted - the first comprehensive secondary school in the south west of England to be judged outstanding under the new framework. In July 2011, the school became an Academy.

## Site

The original parts of the building include the tower block, and the ground floor building connected to it, which covers the main hall and science blocks. The newer buildings include the Qdos 6th Form Building, which opened in 2010 replacing two ageing mobile huts and partly extending the Jubilee building, the Sealy Building, Sports Hall and Sports Centre and the Jubilee Building which opened in 2003. The newest additions are the Naylor Building and the Dining Hall. This has enabled departments to grow and offer more to its pupils by way of facilities and improved teaching rooms.

## Sport

Castle School is heavily involved in sport and offers pupils a wide variety of sports such as football, basketball, tennis, golf, hockey, parkour, athletics, and many more to participate in. The Castle school has a 3G pitch and athletics track, as well as the usual sports facilities.
# The Chicago Theme

The Chicago Theme is an album by flautist Hubert Laws recorded at Rudy Van Gelder's Studio in New Jersey in 1974 and released in 1975 on the CTI label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 3 stars stating "Rather than performing with a small group, as he did on his best sessions, Laws is joined by strings and funky rhythm sections playing now-dated commercial grooves... The only reason to acquire this out of print LP is for Laws' still-superb flute playing".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Hubert Laws except as indicated
* "The Chicago Theme (Love Loop)" (Bob James) - 5:38
* "Midnight at the Oasis" (David Nichtern) - 5:31
* "You Make Me Feel Brand New" (Thom Bell, Linda Creed) - 5:54
* "Going Home" (Antonín Dvořák) - 4:56
* "I Had a Dream" - 6:02
* "Inflation Chaser" - 6:48
   * Recorded at Van Gelder Studio in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey between January and April, 1975

## Personnel

* Hubert Laws - flute, arranger
* Randy Brecker - trumpet
* Michael Brecker - tenor saxophone
* David Sanborn - alto saxophone
* Bob James - keyboards, arranger, conductor
* Don Grolnick - piano, clavinet
* Joe Beck, George Benson, Eric Gale, Richie Resnicoff, Phil Upchurch - guitar
* Doug Bascomb, Ron Carter - bass
* Stanley Clarke - electric bass
* Steve Gadd, Andrew Smith - drums
* Ralph MacDonald - percussion
* Harry Cykman, Gayle Dixon, Max Ellen, Paul Gershman, Emanuel Green, Harold Kohon, Charles Libove, Harry Lookofsky, David Nadien, Matthew Raimondi - violin
* Al Brown, Manny Vardi - viola
* George Ricci, Alan Shulman - cello