OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# All That Fall (album)

All That Fall is the debut album by Australian new wave group Beargarden. It was released in 1986 on Chase Records.
Beargarden were selected by Virgin Records Australia as their first Australian signing. Under their new label the band released a single, "The Finer Things", which was produced by Ross Cockle at AAV studios in South Melbourne and released in October 1984 with a film clip directed by John Hillcoat and featuring a young Noah Taylor. The single however made little impact on the charts.
In July 1985, Beargarden began recording their debut album, All That Fall, at Albert Studios in Sydney with producers Bruce Brown and Russel Dunlop. A second single, "I Write the News", resulted from these sessions. The B-side, "Sixty Perfect Windows", had been recorded previously at Richmond Recorders, Melbourne, and was produced by Michael Hutchence and Andrew Farris (Hutchence provides backing vocals for the track). A film clip for "I Write The News" was directed by Paul Goldman (Australian Rules, The Night They Called It a Day, The Ben Cousins Story).
All That Fall took a great many months to complete and during this time the band's inner turmoil again boiled to the surface. Bassist Ross Farnell was replaced by Simon Polinski, and Shaun Andersen (brother of guitarist Shane Andalou) was recruited as second guitar. These changes exacerbated the band's pre-existing instability and, after the release of a third single "Drink Drink Drink"', it folded. Paul Goldman directed a clip for "Drink Drink Drink" but, given the suggestive nature of the song title and the mistaking of burning scarecrows for burning crucifixes by the producers of Countdown, it failed to air and the single made little impact.
Beargarden's disintegration was accompanied by acrimony and incidents of poor and/or outrageous behaviour on stage. Virgin quickly divested themselves of the product and All That Fall was ultimately released to little fanfare on Chase Records, accompanied by a fourth and final single "A Seaside Song". Sejavka said of the delayed release, "I'm glad it's coming out because the songs are still good and it shows part of the history of the group. Unfortunately it sounds quite dated now."
Originally appearing on vinyl, it never received an official CD release, though in 2010 became available for download, initially through Bandcamp.

## Track listing

* "A Minute In Black & White" - 5:02
* "The Tell Tale Heart" - 4:13
* "A Year In The Shade" - 4:31
* "I Write The News" - 4:01
* "Drink Drink Drink" - 4:20
* "A Seaside Song" - 4:29
* "All That Fall" - 5:38
* "This Time Tomorrow" - 4:48
* "Bright Penny" - 7:05
# Shieh Chung-liang

Shieh Chung-liang (Chinese: 謝忠良; pinyin: Xiè Zhōngliáng; Wade–Giles: Hsieh$^4$ Chung$^1$-liang$^2$) is a Taiwanese journalist known for his role in a high-profile libel suit.
Shieh received a master's degree in journalism from the University of Minnesota.
In 1996, he was Taiwan bureau chief of the Hong Kong–based magazine Yazhou Zhoukan. Teaming with reporter Ying Chan, he co-wrote an article on 25 October reporting that Liu Tai-ying, the business manager of Taiwan's Kuomintang political party, had offered $15 million to US President Bill Clinton's re-election campaign. The article also printed a denial from Liu that he had offered the money. Liu went on to file a criminal libel suit against the pair on 7 November. Chen Chao-ping, a political consultant named as the source of the story, was added as a co-defendant. Liu also filed a civil suit for $15 million in damages. Yazhou Zhoukan defended its reporters and refused to settle the suit outside of court.
Calling the trial "a test case for press freedom in Asia", The Committee to Protect Journalists filed an amicus brief on the pair's behalf, as did ten major US media companies. The Kuomintang called a special meeting to endorse the libel suit and condemn Shieh and Chan. However, a Taiwanese district court ruled in the pair's favor on 22 April 1997. The ruling was "hailed as a landmark decision" for press freedom by media watchdog groups, in part because Judge Lee Wei-shen's decision acknowledged the constitutional right to a free press for the first time in Taiwanese judicial history.
In November 1997, The Committee to Protect Journalists gave Shieh and Chan its International Press Freedom Award, "an annual recognition of courageous journalism". The award citation stated that "[Shieh and Chan's] courage sets an example in a region noted for both widespread self-censorship and government intervention in the functioning of the press."
# Sheila Seebaluck

Sheila Seebaluck (born 13 December 1964) is a Mauritian middle-distance runner. She competed in the women's 800 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Too Late for Hallelujah

"Too Late For Hallelujah" is a single by the Dublin group Aslan. Originally recorded by Boyzone on their 2010 album Brother, it is taken from Aslan's album Nudie Books & Frenchies and was released on 2 March 2012, reaching number 28 on the Irish Singles Chart.
On 24 May 2012, the band performed the song live on Craig Doyle Live on RTÉ Two.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 24 |
# Too Late for Living

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CCM Magazine | |
Too Late For Living is the third album from the Christian metal band Saint.

## Track listing

* "Too Late for Living" - 3:57
* "Star Pilot" - 3:29
* "Accuser" - 2:00
* "The Rock" - 2:50
* "On The Street" - 3:38
* "Returning" - 4:48
* "The Path" - 3:48
* "Through the Sky" - 3:49
* "The War is Over" - 3:16
# North American Conference on Chinese Linguistics

The North American Conference on Chinese Linguistics (NACCL) is an annual academic conference that focuses on research in Chinese language and linguistics.

## History

The conference was first held in 1989 at Ohio State University, as the Northeast Conference on Chinese Linguistics (NECCL), and changed its name to "North American Conference on Chinese Linguistics" at its third annual session in 1991. It is held every year in late spring, and includes both theoretical and empirical research from all subfields of Chinese linguistics; presenters include graduate students in addition to professors and other well-established scholars. The conference generally hosts talks both in Chinese and in English. The proceedings are published annually after the conference is finished; after NACCL-20 in 2008, the proceedings were published online for the first time.

## Subjects

Subjects presented include: Sociolinguistics, Phonetics/Phonology, Syntax, Semantics, Pragmatics, Orthography, Historical linguistics, Computational/Corpus Linguistics, Language Acquisition, Psycholinguistics, and Morphology.

## Past conferences

| Year | Title | Host |
| 1989 | NECCL-1 | Ohio State University |
| 1990 | NECCL-2 | University of Pennsylvania |
| 1991 | NACCL-3 | Cornell University |
| 1992 | NACCL-4 | University of Michigan |
| 1993 | NACCL-5 | University of Delaware |
| 1994 | NACCL-6 | University of Southern California |
| 1995 | NACCL-7 | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| 1996 | NACCL-8 | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
| 1997 | NACCL-9 | University of Victoria |
| 1998 | NACCL-10 | Stanford University |
| 1999 | NACCL-11 | Harvard University |
| 2000 | NACCL-12 | San Diego State University |
| 2001 | NACCL-13 | University of California, Irvine |
| 2002 | NACCL-14 | University of Arizona |
| 2003 | NACCL-15 | Michigan State University |
| 2004 | NACCL-16 | University of Iowa |
| 2005 | NACCL-17 | Defense Language Institute |
| 2006 | NACCL-18 | Western Washington University |
| 2007 | NACCL-19 | Columbia University |
| 2008 | NACCL-20 | Ohio State University |
| 2009 | NACCL-21 | Bryant University |
| 2010 | NACCL-22 | Harvard University |
| 2011 | NACCL-23 | University of Oregon |
| 2012 | NACCL-24 | University of San Francisco |
| 2013 | NACCL-25 | University of Michigan |
| 2014 | NACCL-26 | University of Maryland |
| 2015 | NACCL-27 | University of California, Los Angeles |
| 2016 | NACCL-28 | Brigham Young University |
| 2017 | NACCL-29 | Rutgers University |
| 2018 | NACCL-30 | Ohio State University |
| 2019 | NACCL-31 | Suspended for 2018-2019 academic year. |
| 2020 | NACCL-32 | University of Connecticut (virtual) |
| 2021 | NACCL-33 | University of Chicago (virtual) |
| 2022 | NACCL-34 | Indiana University |
| 2023 | NACCL-35 | Suspended for 2022-2023 academic year. |
| 2024 | NACCL-36 | Pomona College |
# OTDOA

OTDOA (Observed Time Difference Of Arrival) is a positioning feature introduced in rel9 E-UTRA (LTE radio). It's a multilateration method in which the User Equipment (UE) measures the time difference between some specific signals from several eNodeBs and reports these time differences to a specific device in the network (the ESMLC). The ESMLC based on these time differences and knowledge of the enodeBs locations calculates the UEs' position.

## Background

In December 2008, due to regulatory requirements like the E911, which require that it should be possible to locate UEs with a certain accuracy, a work item was proposed in the 3GPP TSG-RAN42 meeting. This proposed between others the study of the feasibility of OTDOA. OTDOA was meant to work in a similar way as the 3G IPL feature.
During the summer of 2009 the necessary changes to the RAN1 36.211, 36.212, 36.213 and 36.214 specifications were accepted. And a bit later the RAN4 requirements and RAN2 protocol related matters settled.

## Technology

A OTDOA procedure works as follows: The ESMLC requests through the LPP layer an OTDOA measurement: a set of RSTD (Reference Signal Time Difference) measurements from the UE. Together with this request the UE receives assistance data. This assistance data, provides a list of cells (enodeBs), with their PRS (Positioning Reference Signal) parameters, including BW, periodicity etc.
The UE then proceeds to perform these measurements during a given period of time (typically up to 8 or 16 periods of the PRS signals). These measurements consist on estimating the exact time offsets between the PRS from different cells. Then it reports to the ESMLC these estimated time differences together with an estimate of the measurement quality.
The ESMLC then, using these time difference estimates, and the knowledge of the cells positions and transmit time offsets estimates the position of the UE.
The description of the LPP (LTE positioning protocol) can be found in the 36.355 specification. The exact details of the PRS signals can be found in section 6.10.4 of the 36.211 specification. And a simple OTDOA procedure can be found in the RAN5 OTDOA testcases' descriptions in section 9 of the 37.571-1 specification
From a UE architecture perspective the LPP layer resides outside of the EUTRAN protocol stack, over NAS, but typically implemented in the cellular modem firmware. The UE RSTD measurements themselves would be performed by the L1 layer.

## Adoption

OTDOA is an optional feature in the 3GPP LTE standard. This means that it is optional for networks and UEs to support it while still being deemed LTE compatible. Like with other similar optional features, interest by particular carriers depends on regulatory requirements, and for UE vendors in carrier's requirements, as major carriers run their own certification tests on UEs which aim at operating in their network.
# Oberfrauenwald

Oberfrauenwald is a 947.7 m (3,109 ft) high wooded mountain in the southern Bavarian Forest in Bavaria, Germany. It is positioned between the cities of Waldkirchen and Hauzenberg. The district borders between Passau and Freyung-Grafenau run over the mountain's peaks.
In 2001, a 27-meter high observation tower was erected at the top of the mountain. In 2013 a panoramic webcam was also added.
A hiking trail up the mountain starts in the small village of Oberfrauenwald. The peak can also be reached via a 15-minute walk from the car park of the mountain rescue service which is located close to the summit of the mountain.
48°41′06″N 13°39′28″E﻿ / ﻿48.68500°N 13.65778°E﻿ / 48.68500; 13.65778
# Harpalus fuscicornis

Harpalus fuscicornis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Édouard Ménétries in 1832.
# All for You (Annihilator album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
All for You is the tenth studio album by Canadian heavy metal band Annihilator, released on May 24, 2004 by AFM Records. It was the first album to feature Dave Padden on vocals. It was also the second to feature Mike Mangini on drums.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jeff Waters

## Credits

* Jeff Waters – guitars, bass, backing vocals. Lead vocals on "Holding On", intro on "Dr. Psycho"
* Dave Padden – vocals
* Mike Mangini – drums
Additional personnel
* Curran Murphy – additional guitars
* Joe Bongiorno – additional guitars
# Shield-faced roundleaf bat

The shield-faced roundleaf bat (Hipposideros lylei) is a species of bat in the family Hipposideridae. It is found in China, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam.
# Sheilas Reward

Sheilas Reward (foaled 1947 in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred Champion racehorse who was voted the American Champion Sprint Horse of 1950 and 1951. He was sired by multiple stakes winner Reaping Reward and out of the mare Smart Sheila, a daughter of 1930 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt Jamestown.

## Three-year-old season

Sheilas Reward was bred and raced by Mrs. Louis Lazare, who owned his dam, Smart Sheila. Louis Lazare was president and major shareholder of Duplex Fabrics Corporation, a distributor of finished rayon fabrics to the dress trade. Lazare, a past President of the Textile Converters Association of America, Inc., sold his company to Burlington Mills Corporation of New York in 1947 and was appointed a vice-president and Director. Sheilas Reward was trained by Eugene Jacobs who guided the three-year-old to wins in the 1950 Select and Interborough Handicaps plus the July 5, 1950 Fleetwing Handicap at Jamaica Race Course in which Sheilas Reward broke the track record by a sizeable 3/5 of a second with a time of 109 2/5 for six furlongs. His performances earned him his first American Champion Sprint Horse honors.

## Four-year-old season

Wins at age four in the 1951 Bay Shore, Queens County, and Long Branch Handicaps brought Sheilas Reward his second straight American Champion Sprint Horse title.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Sheilas Reward :
| Sire Reaping Reward | Sickle | Phalaris | Polymelus |
| Sire Reaping Reward | Sickle | Phalaris | Bromus |
| Sire Reaping Reward | Sickle | Selene | Chaucer |
| Sire Reaping Reward | Sickle | Selene | Serenissima |
| Sire Reaping Reward | Dustwhirl | Sweep | Ben Brush |
| Sire Reaping Reward | Dustwhirl | Sweep | Pink Domino |
| Sire Reaping Reward | Dustwhirl | Ormonda | Superman |
| Sire Reaping Reward | Dustwhirl | Ormonda | Princess Ormonde |
| Dam Smart Sheila | Jamestown | St. James | Ambassador |
| Dam Smart Sheila | Jamestown | St. James | Bobolink |
| Dam Smart Sheila | Jamestown | Mlle. Dazie | Fair Play |
| Dam Smart Sheila | Jamestown | Mlle. Dazie | Toggery |
| Dam Smart Sheila | Ship Ablaze | Man o' War | Fair Play |
| Dam Smart Sheila | Ship Ablaze | Man o' War | Mahubah |
| Dam Smart Sheila | Ship Ablaze | Golden Haze | Golden Broom |
| Dam Smart Sheila | Ship Ablaze | Golden Haze | Smoky Lamp |
# Sheild Professor of Pharmacology

The Sheild Professorship of Pharmacology is the senior professorship in pharmacology at the University of Cambridge. It is named in honour of Marmaduke Sheild.
The position was originally established on 7 June 1946 as a personal chair for the tenure of Ernest Basil Verney. On 11 March 1961 the professorship was re-established on a permanent basis.

## List of Sheild Professors of Pharmacology

* 1946–1962 Ernest Basil Verney
* 1962–1971 Arnold Burgen
* 1973–1978 Gustav Victor Rudolf Born
* 1979–1999 Alan Cuthbert
* 1999–2013 Peter Anthony McNaughton
* 2017–2022 John Michael Edwardson
* 2022–present Mark Howarth
# Tonhe

Tonhe is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# Harpesaurus

Harpesaurus is a genus of lizards in the family Agamidae. The genus is endemic to Indonesia.
Each of the 6 species are known from at most only a few specimens.

## Geographic range

Species of the genus Harpesaurus are found on the Greater Sunda Islands.

## Habitat

The natural habitat of lizards of the genus Harpesaurus is forests.

## Species

Six species are recognized as being valid.
| Species | Common Name | Range |
| Harpesaurus beccarii Doria, 1888 | Sumatra nose-horned lizard | Sumatra |
| Harpesaurus borneensis (Mertens, 1924) | | Borneo |
| Harpesaurus brooksi (Parker, 1924) | | Sumatra |
| Harpesaurus ensicauda F. Werner, 1913 | Nias nose-horned lizard | Nias |
| Harpesaurus modiglianii Vinciguerra, 1933 | Modigliani's nose-horned lizard | Sumatra |
| Harpesaurus tricinctus (A.H.A. Duméril in A.M.C. Duméril & A.H.A. Duméril, 1851) | Java nose-horned lizard | Likely Java |
The species formerly known as H. thescelorhinos King, 1978 is a synonym of H. borneensis.
The Sumatran species H. modiglianii was previously known only from the type specimen, collected in 1891, but was found again in 2018.
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Harpesaurus.
# O'Quinn, Texas

O'Quinn is an unincorporated community in central Fayette County, Texas, United States.
O'Quinn is the birthplace of Rear Admiral John Weldon Koenig.
# Tom Stincic

Thomas Dorn Stincic (November 24, 1946 – December 26, 2021) was a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys and New Orleans Saints. He played college football, principally as a linebacker, at the University of Michigan from 1966 to 1968.

## Early years

A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Stincic attended John Marshall High School.

## College career

Stincic enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1965 and played football for the Michigan Wolverines football team from 1966 to 1968. From the start he was recognized for his leadership qualities. As a sophomore in 1966, he saw limited action in four games.
As a junior in 1967, Stincic started two games at defensive end and four games at linebacker. He had a career-high ten tackles against Illinois.
As a senior, he totaled 55 tackles and 47 assists as a starting linebacker for the 1968 Michigan Wolverines football team that compiled an 8–2 record and finished ranked No. 12 in the final AP Poll. He received All-Big Ten honors in both 1967 and 1968.

## Professional football
### Dallas Cowboys

Stincic was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the third round (68th overall pick) of the 1969 NFL/AFL draft. He spent three seasons serving as the backup to middle linebacker Lee Roy Jordan, appearing in 35 games, and playing with the Super Bowl VI championship team.
After three years as a backup in Dallas, he asked to be traded. On July 17, 1972, he was sent to the New Orleans Saints in exchange for a third-round draft choice (#53-Harvey Martin).

### New Orleans Saints

Stincic appeared in seven games, four as a starter, for the Saints during the 1972 season. On March 20, 1973, Stincic was traded to the Houston Oilers along with Dave Parks and Edd Hargett, in exchange for Ron Billingsley and Kent Nix. He decided to retire after not reaching a contract agreement with the Houston Oilers.

## Coaching and teaching career

Stincic coached high school football and taught social studies and science at Chaparral High School in Scottsdale, Arizona in the 1980s, including coaching the football team to the state playoffs in 1985. He taught science at Mountain View High School in Mesa, Arizona in the 2000s.

## Death

Stincic died on December 26, 2021, aged 75.
# Shell gold

In art history and the craft of gilding, shell gold is gold paint given its colour by very small pieces of real gold, normally obtained either from waste gold from goldsmithing and gilding, ground-up gold leaf, or fragments that have come off a gold-ground painting or other gilded object. The name comes from the medieval habit of using sea-shells to hold pigments and paints (of all colours) while painting. In painting it was usually used for details and highlights.
A common source is the collecting and processing of flakes of elemental gold that have flaked away from a surface during the process of gilding it. Once the flakes of leftover gold (called "skewings") have been gathered, they are mixed with a small amount of honey and ground together with a mortar and pestle until they become a powder. The honey is then removed by placing this mixture in a bath of hot water, leaving the gold flakes to collect at the bottom. The upper layer of water is poured off and the process is repeated several times, the last few with deionized water. Following the final rinse, the flakes are left to dry. Once the water has nearly evaporated, a drop of concentrated gum arabic is added and mixed into the flakes, creating a basic paint with gold flakes/ dust as pigment. The paint may be applied to a surface using either a brush or the tip of a finger, and can be "reactivated" by only the moisture in an exhaled breath of air.
Shell gold and powdered gold are the two principal forms of gold used for making repairs in a surface which has been previously gilded but has been damaged. Shell gold does not require any sizing, where as powdered gold does.
# Tony Lewis (speedway rider)

Alfred Edward Lewis (6 June 1923 – 6 October 1997) was a motorcycle speedway rider from England.

## Biography

Lewis, born in Bournemouth, raced on local grasstracks before being offered a contract by Poole Pirates manager Sid Hazzard in 1949. He began his British leagues career riding for Poole during the 1950 Speedway National League Division Three season. The following season in 1951, he was part of the team that secured the league title.
Lewis would ride for Poole for 13 seasons, spanning the years 1950 to 1968 and would become a club legend. During his time at Poole, he helped them win the League title four times, 1952, 1955, 1961 and 1962, in addition to the National Trophy in 1952 and 1955. His most serious injury was in 1955, when he fractured his skull during a tour of Sweden. The crash nearly cost him his life and he missed four years of speedway.
Lewis averaged 10.43 and 10.32 during the 1960 and 1961 seasons respectively, and scored 2,435 points over 339 appearances for Poole.
# Alto Saxophone Improvisations 1979

Alto Saxophone Improvisations 1979 is a solo album by American saxophonist and composer Anthony Braxton, recorded in 1978 and 1979 and released on the Arista label. The tracks were subsequently reissued on The Complete Arista Recordings of Anthony Braxton on Mosaic Records in 2008.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "The thoughtful yet emotional improvisations contain enough variety to hold one's interest throughout despite the sparse setting."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Anthony Braxton except as indicated
* "Composition 77 A" - 7:30
* "Composition 77 C" - 6:25
* "Red Top" (Ben Kynard, Lionel Hampton) - 6:13
* "Composition 77 D" - 7:30
* "Composition 77 E" - 4:25
* "Composition 26 F" - 6:30
* "Composition 77 F" - 6:19
* "Composition 26 B" - 6:58
* "Along Came Betty" (Benny Golson) - 8:00
* "Composition 77 G" - 5:15
* "Composition 26 E" - 6:20
* "Giant Steps" (John Coltrane) - 6:20
* "Composition 77 H" - 7:00
** Recorded at Big Apple Studios in New York City on November 28, 1978 (tracks 1, 2, 4 & 7), November 29, 1978 (tracks 3, 6, 8-11 & 13), and June 21, 1979 (tracks 5 & 12)

## Personnel

* Anthony Braxton – alto saxophone