OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Decas

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 59% |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
| Big Cheese | 3/5 |
| Blabbermouth.net | 7/10 |
| The Christian Post | Favorable |
| Exclaim! | Slightly unfavorable |
| Kerrang! | |
| PopMatters | |
| Revolver | 3/5 |
Decas is the second compilation album by American metalcore band As I Lay Dying. It features three newly recorded songs, four cover songs, four remixes and one re-recording. The album was released through Metal Blade Records on November 4, 2011, in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland; on November 7 in the UK and the rest of Europe; and on November 8 in the US.
The release of Decas is meant to commemorate As I Lay Dying's tenth anniversary of being a band, and was also described by the group as a gift to their fans for their support over the years. Coinciding with the release of Decas, As I Lay Dying embarked on the "A Decade of Destruction" tour running from November through December 2011 with openers Of Mice & Men, The Ghost Inside, Iwrestledabearonce and Sylosis.
"Paralyzed" was first released as a YouTube lyric video on September 13, 2011. Also, on November 7, the day before the album's US release, "Paralyzed" was released on iTunes as a free download. The track was originally intended to be the iTunes pre-order bonus for As I Lay Dying's previous album, The Powerless Rise. "War Ensemble" was previously released in a Limited Edition Free Download of the Video Game, Homefront soundtrack. "Electric Eye" was first available to stream via Noisecreep on October 3, 2011.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Tim Lambesis, except where noted; all music is composed by As I Lay Dying, except where noted

## Personnel

As I Lay Dying
* Tim Lambesis – lead vocals
* Nick Hipa – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Phil Sgrosso – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Josh Gilbert – bass, clean vocals
* Jordan Mancino – drums
# Tim Pears

Tim Pears (born 15 November 1956) is an English novelist. His novels explore social issues as they are processed through the dynamics of family relationships.

## Biography

Although born in Tunbridge Wells in Kent, Tim Pears grew up in the village of Trusham on the edge of Dartmoor where his father was the rector. He left school at sixteen and worked in a wide variety of jobs: farm labourer, nurse in a mental hospital, painter and decorator, college night porter and many others. He also made short films, and in 1993 graduated from the Direction course at the National Film and Television School. He wrote the script for a feature film, Loop, produced by Michael Riley at Sterling Pictures released in 1999.
He has had several features published in the Observer Sport Monthly magazine.
In a Land of Plenty was made into a ten-part drama series for the BBC by Sterling Pictures (with TalkBack Productions), broadcast in 2001.
Tim Pears was Writer in Residence at Cheltenham Festival of Literature, 2002–03, and Royal Literary Fund Fellow at Oxford Brookes University 2006-08 and 2011-12. He has been a Writer in Residence for First Story at Larkmead School in Abingdon, 2009-14. He has taught creative writing for the Arvon Foundation, Oxford University, and Ruskin College, among others. In 2013 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.
He lives in Oxford with his wife Hania and two children.
# List of unfinished novels completed by others

This is a list of unfinished novels completed by others.
| Title | Original author | Completing author(s) | Notes |
| The Assassination Bureau, Ltd | Jack London | Robert L. Fish | London wrote 20,000 words, but could not come up with a logical ending. |
| L'Astrée | Honoré d'Urfé | Balthazar Baro (4th part), Pierre Boitel, sieur de Gaubertin (5th and 6th parts) | D'Urfé completed three parts of this immense work (5399 pages). |
| Blind Love | Wilkie Collins | Walter Besant | Collins "left detailed plans for the last third of this novel". |
| The Buccaneers | Edith Wharton | Marion Mainwaring |
| Eruption | Michael Crichton | James Patterson | Crichton was writing this novel while fighting cancer and his widow Sherri gave Patterson permission to finish the story. |
| The Ghost-Seer | Friedrich Schiller | Hanns Heinz Ewers | |
| Hornblower and the Crisis | C. S. Forester | Several | |
| The Knight of Sainte-Hermine | Alexandre Dumas | Claude Schopp | The nearly complete lost novel was rediscovered in 1990 by Dumas expert Schopp, who wrote three more chapters. |
| The Last Theorem | Arthur C. Clarke | Frederik Pohl | Suffering from ill health and writer's block, Clarke asked Pohl to finish the novel. Clarke reviewed and approved the final manuscript just days before he died, but the critics' opinions were mixed. |
| Micro | Michael Crichton | Richard Preston | It was based on an untitled, unfinished manuscript found on his computer. |
| The Mystery of Edwin Drood | Charles Dickens | Numerous | Six of 12 planned instalments (23 chapters) were published. |
| Poodle Springs | Raymond Chandler | Robert B. Parker | Chandler wrote four chapters, consisting of 31 pages. Ed Victor, the agent for his estate, asked Parker to supply the rest. |
| Sanditon | Jane Austen | Numerous, including Anna Austen Lefroy, Austen's niece | Austen finished 11 chapters. |
| St. Ives | Robert Louis Stevenson | Arthur Quiller-Couch | Quiller-Couch wrote the final six chapters. |
| Thrones, Dominations | Dorothy L. Sayers | Jill Paton Walsh | |
| Under the Hill | Aubrey Beardsley | John Glassco | |
| The Watsons | Jane Austen | Numerous, including Joan Aiken | |
# André Paulino

André Luiz Paulino de Souza Motta (born 14 March 1985, in Rio de Janeiro), known as André Paulino, is a Brazilian former professional footballer. Mainly a defensive midfielder, he also played as a centre-back.

## Club career

André Paulino was loaned to Avaí in September 2007 and loaned to CFZ in August 2008.
He only played once in 2011 Brazilian fourth division with Itumbiara, in September.
# Teaching machine

Teaching machines were originally mechanical devices that presented educational materials and taught students. They were first invented by Sidney L. Pressey in the mid-1920s. His machine originally administered multiple-choice questions. The machine could be set so it moved on only when the student got the right answer. Tests showed that learning had taken place. This was an example of how knowledge of results causes learning. Much later, Norman Crowder developed the Pressey idea further.
B. F. Skinner was responsible for a different type of machine which used his ideas on how learning should be directed with positive reinforcement. Skinner advocated the use of teaching machines for a broad range of students (e.g., preschool aged to adult) and instructional purposes (e.g., reading and music). The instructional potential of the teaching machine stemmed from several factors: it provided automatic, immediate and regular reinforcement without the use of aversive control; the material presented was coherent, yet varied and novel; the pace of learning could be adjusted to suit the individual. As a result, students were interested, attentive, and learned efficiently by producing the desired behavior, "learning by doing".
There is extensive experience that both methods worked well, and so did programmed learning in other forms, such as books. The ideas of teaching machines and programmed learning provided the basis for later ideas such as open learning and computer-assisted instruction.
Illustrations of early teaching machines can be found in the 1960 sourcebook, Teaching Machines and Programmed Learning. An "Autotutor" was demonstrated at the 1964 World's Fair.

## Quotes

* Edward L. Thorndike in 1912: "If, by a miracle of mechanical ingenuity, a book could be so arranged that only to him who had done what was directed on page one would page two become visible, and so on, much that now requires personal instruction could be managed by print".
* Sidney L. Pressey in 1932: "Education was the one major activity in this country which has thus far not systematically applied ingenuity to the solution of its problems" (p. 668). He thought the machine he developed would lead to an "industrial revolution in education" (p. 672).
# Hochficht

The Hochficht (Czech: Smrčina) is a mountain on the border between Austria and the Czech Republic with an elevation of 1,338 m (4,390 ft). It is situated in the Bohemian Forest mountain range.
The Austrian side belongs to the Klaffer am Hochficht municipality and there is a rock outcrop with a summit cross, a ski lift station and a weather station. The Czech side belongs to the Horní Planá municipality and is in the core zone of the Šumava National Park. The highest point is located on the Austrian side of the mountain, the Czech-Austrian border has an elevation of 1,333 m (4,373 ft).

## Winter sports area

The Hochficht is also a winter sports area, which covers the three adjacent mountain of Zwieselberg (1,163 m above sea level (AA)), Reischlberg (1,281 m above sea level (AA)) and Hochficht, and is open annually to the end of March or early April (usually until Easter). The start of the ski season here depends on the weather. There are 8 pistes with a total length of around 20 km and a ski route. They are served by 2 drag lifts and three 4-seater chair lifts (Hochfichtbahn since 1994, Schwarzenbergbahn since 2001, Zwieselbergbahn since 2004) Since 2017 the 10-seater, 2-leg gondola lift, the Reischlbergbahn, has transported skiers up the Reischlberg. The longest ski run is the Stierwiesen run from the Hochficht, the second longest is the FIS run, on which Europacup races take place. At the Zwieselberg there is also a FIS slalom run, where Europacup races also take place. The majority of pistes (55%) are rated as easy. The valley station is at 800 m. Six langlauf routes, three of which are free, with a total length of around 165 km complete the winter sports facilities.

## Hiking

In summer all the lifts are closed and there is only a small café open. Several hiking trails, including the Nordwaldkammweg from the tripoint to the Waldviertel, run over the summit; in addition there are viewing points at Stinglfelsen (1,260 m above sea level (AA)) and Schönbergfelsen (1,305 m above sea level (AA)).
# Church of San Torcuato

The Church of San Torcuato (Spanish: Iglesia Parroquial de San Torcuato) is a church in Santorcaz, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1997.
# Ljubljana Marsh

The Ljubljana Marsh (Slovene: Ljubljansko barje), located south of Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia, is the largest marsh in the country. It covers 163 square kilometres (63 sq mi) or 0.8% of the Slovene territory. It is administered by the municipalities of Borovnica, Brezovica, Ljubljana, Ig, Log-Dragomer, Škofljica and Vrhnika.

## Biodiversity

The Ljubljana Marsh is a place of great biodiversity. Since 2008, the major part of the Ljubljana Marsh, covering an area of 135 km$^2$ (52 sq mi), has been protected as a landscape park. The most preserved parts had been already before protected as nature reserves and as natural monuments.

## History

The Ljubljana Marsh was inhabited in prehistoric times, when it was a shallow lake. Prehistoric pile dwellings and the oldest wooden wheel in the world are among the most notable archaeological findings from the marshland. Excavations in the area were led by Tatjana Bregant from 1969. Since 2011, the area of pile dwellings near Ig has been protected as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The first road through the marsh, connecting Ljubljana to Studenec (now Ig), was begun in 1825 and completed in 1827. The work was carried out under Mayor Johann Nepomuk Hradeczky (1775–1846) and the provincial governor, Baron Joseph Camillo von Schmidburg (1779–1846). Emperor Francis I of Austria and Empress Caroline Augusta of Bavaria inspected the road in 1830, and a monument was erected to the achievement in 1833.

## Hamlets

The marshland includes a number of hamlets that belong to the city of Ljubljana: Ilovica, Volar, Pri Strahu, Pri Maranzu, Kožuh, and Havptmance (from north to south). Ilovica was settled relatively late, starting in 1838, and had only six farms by 1860. Volar lies between the Iščica and Ljubljanica rivers and was settled after 1830, when it was also officially designated Karolinska zemlja (German: Karolinengrund), literally 'Caroline's land', in honor of Caroline Augusta of Bavaria. Kožuh lies further south, and Havptmance east of Kožuh. Havptmance (also spelled Haupt- and -man(i)ca or -manice) was already mentioned as a place in the 18th century and was settled in the 1870s, when peat extraction was a major economic activity. The name Havptmance probably refers to the fact that the provincial governor (German: Landeshauptmann) had his hunting grounds in the area.
* Kožuh
* Havptmance

## Recreational and tourist site

The Ljubljana Marsh is very popular among balloonists.

### Accident

On 23 August 2012, a pilot without a valid pilot certificate caused the 2012 balloon crash which occurred on the Ljubljana Marsh, with several people dead and a number of passengers severely burned and injured. New, stricter protocol for pilots was introduced by the authorities to make balloon trips safe.
# Evarcha werneri

Evarcha werneri (syn. Evarcha elegans) is a jumping spider (family Salticidae) native to Ethiopia, Sudan to Uganda, Tanzania, Namibia and South Africa.
# André Zuba

André Renato Antoniassi, usually known as André Zuba (born 23 June 1986) is a Brazilian football player at the position of goalkeeper.
André Zuba previously played for Santa Cruz in the Copa do Brasil.
# Tuoba Shiyiqian

Tuoba Shiyiqian (Chinese: 拓跋什翼犍; pinyin: Tuòbá Shíyìqián; 320–376) was the last prince of the Xianbei-led Dai dynasty of China and ruled from 338 to 376 when Dai was conquered by the Former Qin dynasty. He was the son of Tuoba Yulü and the younger brother of Tuoba Yihuai, whom he succeeded in 338. In 340 he moved the capital to Shengle (盛樂) (near modern Horinger County, Inner Mongolia). His grandson Tuoba Gui later founded the Northern Wei dynasty and accorded him the posthumous name Emperor Zhaocheng (昭成皇帝) and the temple name Gaozu (高祖).

## Personal information

Consort and issue(s):
* Princess, of the Murong clan (慕容氏), sister of Murong Huang
* Lady, of the Murong clan (慕容氏), relative of Murong Huang
* Empress Zhaocheng, of the Murong clan (昭成皇后慕容氏, d. 360), daughter of Murong Huang
** Tuoba Shi, Emperor Xianming (獻明皇帝 拓跋寔, d. 371), second son
** Tuoba Han (明秦王 拓跋翰), third son
** Tuoba Yanpo (拓跋阏婆, d. 376), fourth son
** Tuoba Shoujiu (拓跋壽鳩), eight son
* Unknown
** Tuoba Shijun (拓跋寔君, d. 376), first son
** Tuoba Gegen, Prince Huan of Qinghe (清河桓王 拓跋紇根), fifth son
** Tuoba Digan (拓跋地干), sixth son
** Tuoba Lizhen, Prince Cheng of Peng (彭城王 拓跋力真), seventh son
** Tuoba Quduo (拓跋屈咄), ninth son
** Princess of Liaoxi (辽西公主), first daughter
*** Married He Yegan maternal nephew of Shiyijian and the Helan chieftain
** Princess Tuoba (拓跋氏), second daughter
*** Married Liu Wuhuan
** Princess Tuoba (拓跋氏) third daughter
** Princess Tuoba (拓跋氏), fourth daughter
# Shatakhali Union

Shatakhali Union (Bengali: শতখালী ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad situated at Shalikha Upazila, in Magura District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of 39.22 square kilometres (15.14 sq mi) and as of 2001 had a population of 23,064. There are 14 villages and 14 mouzas in the union.
# Lambeth Homilies

The Lambeth Homilies are a collection of homilies found in a manuscript (MS Lambeth 487) in Lambeth Palace Library, London. The collection contains seventeen sermons and is notable for being one of the latest examples of Old English, written as it was c. 1200, well into the period of Middle English.

## Date and provenance

Julius P. Gilson of the British Museum dated the manuscript 1185–1225. It is copied from two very different exemplars in different orthographies, both from the twelfth century and both from the same area in the West Midlands; the older (E) contains eleventh-century documents transliterated into Middle English; the newer (L) contains only Middle English texts. Until R. M. Wilson's 1935 investigation of the dialect, the collection was thought to be written in the Middlesex dialect of the London area; Wilson's West Midlands provenance is generally accepted.
Since the devotional poem "On Ureisun of ure Louerde" ("A Prayer of Our Lord") which concludes the manuscript, is usually "associated with a group of texts written for or by women". It is considered possible that the manuscript was owned by a thirteenth-century woman. Hope Emily Allen, in a 1929 article, could not prove that the author of the Homilies was to be identified as the author of the Ancrene Wisse, a twelfth-century religious tract written for an audience of female recluses, but considered it a possibility.

## Contents

According to R. M. Wilson, one of the seventeen sermons (no. 7) is certainly of Middle English origin; two (nos. 9 and 10) are adaptations in Middle English of material originally in Old English. The sermons are followed by an incomplete Poema Morale and a likewise unfinished "On Ureisun of ure Louerde", a brief devotional poem. The sermons are written in one hand, by the scribe who also wrote the unfinished part of the Poema Morale, which breaks off on f.65a; a different scribe started the devotional poem on f.65b. It shares five sermons (and the Poema Morale) with the Trinity Homilies.
Sermon no.2 incorporates material from a sermon by Wulfstan; sermons 9, 10, and 11 incorporate material by Ælfric of Eynsham. The influence of Parisian schools of rhetoric was discerned in four sermons, and especially (the use of distinctiones) in nos. 13 and 17. Recent scholarship has argued that the sermons should not be read as "backward looking", but that they rather should be located in "the broader historical developments in preaching and pastoral reform taking place during the late twelfth and early thirteenth centuries", given their interest in addressing a lay as well as a clerical audience.
# In Soviet Georgia

In Soviet Georgia was the name of a 1970s advertising campaign used by Dannon yogurt in the United States to make the argument that eating the product would make one healthier. The campaign was lucrative for Dannon, allowing it to make profits after years of losses. The campaign ran from October 1976 to 1978 in U.S. television and print advertisements. Unique in that it was the first American TV commercial to be produced in the then Soviet Republic of Georgia (now the independent nation of Georgia), the commercial won numerous advertising plaudits.

## Creation

The campaign was penned by the Marsteller advertising agency at the urging of the CEO of Danone's U.S. division at the time, Juan Metzger; he wished to market Dannon yogurt in a more health-conscious direction. The production crew travelled to Abkhazia in July 1976 to film the spots.
In October 1976, the first commercials aired on U.S. television, and the first print advertisements were run in TIME and Newsweek. Similar ad campaigns followed in 1977 and 1978. The commercial entitled Son of Russia won a Clio Award in 1978. It was written by Steve Kasloff and the creative director was Peter Lubalin.

## Television commercials

In the commercials, shots of elderly Georgian farmers were interspersed with an off-camera announcer intoning, "In Soviet Georgia, where they eat a lot of yogurt, a lot of people live past 100." Each shot had a caption at the bottom, which would tell the audience the farmer's name and his or her age, which ranged from 95 to 105. One such commercial ended with a shot of an old man eating Dannon yogurt, with a woman who was purported to be his 114-year-old mother looking at him fondly. The announcer said, "89-year old Bagrat Tabaghua... ate two cups. That pleased his mother very much." The actual ages of the farmers shown were disputed afterwards and were never proven by the Dannon company.

## Success of the campaign

Advertising periodicals such as Advertising Age, The Chief Executive, and The Wise Marketer cited the commercials as a good example of business strategy. In the case of Advertising Age, they ranked In Soviet Georgia in the Top 50 of the best TV commercials of all time and #89 on the list of the 100 Greatest Advertising Campaigns.
Marketing analysts for The Wise Marketer noted that after the In Soviet Georgia ads, the Dannon company reversed a loss trend and started making profits in 1975, which would not end until the fiscal year 1990, when price hikes for yogurt across the board caused sales to decline.

## Reruns

Starting in 1996, the ads were replayed on the classic television channel TV Land, and its offshoot, TV Land Canada.
# Naznaz

Naznaz (Persian: نازناز, also Romanized as Nāznāz) is a village in Dul Rural District, in the Central District of Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 335, in 67 families.
# Motivation (band)

Motivation was a short-lived band formed in Manchester, England by bassist and probably leader Steve Garvey, guitarist Dave Rowbotham, drummer Snuff and vocalist Dave Price. Garvey was a former Buzzcocks, Teardrops and Bok Bok member, while Rowbotham was previously in The Durutti Column and then in The Mothmen.

## History

The band was formed by Steve Garvey, Dave Rowbotham, Snuff and Dave Price by 1980. The first two had some trajectory in the Manchester musical scene at the time: Garvey was famous for being the bassist of the punk band Buzzcocks, although he was involved in two new wave groups at the time, The Teardrops and Bok Bok, and Rowbotham was in the early line-up of post-punk band The Durutti Column, sharing the guitarist role with Vini Reilly, and after departing, he alongside other ex-members of the band formed The Mothmen, in which he was still involved at the time Motivation formed.
The band were managed by former Buzzcocks manager Richard Boon. Boon claimed in an interview at the time that Motivation sounded like 1976 bands, which indicated the group sounded like pre-punk formations or the first punk bands. Andy Hieke and Colin Robinson from Night Visitors were their sound engineers.
By 1983, Garvey (who was playing with Blue Orchids, in parallel with Motivation) and Price moved to New York, but the band continued, with Garvey as the only known remaining member.
The band was forced to change its name to Shy Talk and was signed to Columbia records in the U.S., releasing one album, Shy Talk, in 1985. The album was produced by Procol Harum's Pete Solley. At this time the line-up consisted of Dave Price (vocals), Michael Nehra (guitars), Phil Garmyn (bass), David Bravo (keyboards) and John Morelli (drums). Steve Garvey is thanked in the album credits but did not perform on the album.
Snuff joined Distant Cousins in the late 1980s. Garvey reformed Buzzcocks in 1989 but quit in 1992 due to health problems. In 1991, Rowbotham, who passed in the 1980s as a session musician for Factory Records, was killed by an axe murderer in his flat.
# Fallen Angels (Venom album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Metal Critic | 7.6/10 |
| Ashladan | 6.3/10 |
Fallen Angels is the thirteenth studio album by English heavy metal band Venom. It was released by Spinefarm/Universal on 28 November 2011.

## Credits

* Cronos – vocals, bass guitar
* La Rage – guitar, backing vocals
* Dante – drums, backing vocals
# Telura

Telura may refer to:
* Efavirenz/lamivudine/tenofovir, a medication for HIV/AIDS
* Telura (beetle), a genus of beetle in the family Scarabaeidae
# Andrey Favorsky

Andrey Favorsky (4 January 1929 – 13 May 2005) was a Soviet equestrian. He competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics, the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Mobarakeh, Tiran and Karvan

Mobarakeh (Persian: مباركه, also Romanized as Mobārakeh; also known as Mobārak and Mubārak) is a village in Karvan-e Sofla Rural District, Karvan District, Tiran and Karvan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,504, in 386 families.