OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stand Up (Everyday Sunday album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Stand Up is the second studio album by the Contemporary Christian music band Everyday Sunday. The album was released on September 24, 2002 through Flicker Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Trey Pearson except where noted

## Personnel

* Andrew Martin - guitar
* Chris Hines - drums, percussion
* Daniel James - bass
* Trey Pearson - vocals
Additional personnel
* Michael Tait
# Stand Up (For the Champions)

"Stand Up (For the Champions)" is a song by British band Right Said Fred from their album Stand Up in 2002.
In the United States, the song has been used by some National Football League teams.
It was used for the medal ceremony at the LEN European Swimming Championships in Budapest, Hungary in August 2010.
In Pakistan, the song has been used for the celebration of Pakistan Cricket Team. It was played after the victory in the final against India at the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy in England.
The song was also played at Lord's during the 2009 T20 Cricket World Cup when Pakistan's national cricket team beat Sri Lanka in the final and won the World Cup.
A Japanese cover of the song was performed by the group NEWS and released with their debut single "Kibou ~Yell~". A rock version is included in the standard edition of their album Touch.

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak Position |
| German Singles Chart | 14 |
| Swiss Singles Chart | 68 |
| Japanese Singles Chart | 1 |
| United States Singles Chart | 2 |
# Parish of Mulwaree

The Parish of Mulwaree is a parish of Argyle County. It is located on the western shore of Lake Bathurst, New South Wales.

## History

The area was traditional lands of the Ngunnawal people, but was also traversed by other tribes going to the coast or the Monaro during the Bogong moth season. Stone artefacts dating back 20,000 years have been found at nearby Lake George.
The Lake Bathurst was discovered in April 1818 by an exploration commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie to find a route from the inland to the settlement on the south coast at Jervis Bay that was headed by Surveyor General James Meehan. A village of Mulwaree was gazetted in the 19th century on the southern shore of Lake Bathurst, but failed to grow, moving 1½km to the west at the site of Tarago, on the main trainline.

## Geography

Significant features in the parish include:
* The Mulwaree River, a perennial river that is part of the Hawkesbury-Nepean catchment.
* Lake Bathurst (New South Wales) on the northern boundary
* Townships of Tarago and Lake Bathurst

## Ecology

The area has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because it regularly supports significant numbers of
* near threatened blue-billed ducks
* Australasian shovellers.
* freckled ducks,
* black swans, chestnut teals and
* sharp-tailed sandpipers.
# Patariya

Patariya is a village development committee in Kapilvastu District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4960 people living in 801 individual households.
# Parachute (video game)

Parachute (aka Von Himmel durch die Hoelle) is a video game released in 1983 by Homevision for the Atari 2600. The game puts the player in the role of parachutist who is falling gently from the sky.
In order to land safely, the player must evade aeroplanes, helicopters, birds and hot-air balloons. After successfully navigating several screens that progressively increase in speed, the parachutist finally emerges near ground level. In order to achieve a safe landing, the player must simultaneously avoid touching the pacing guard at the bottom while positioning the parachuter on the ground. A higher point bonus is awarded if the parachuter lands near the center of the screen. After landing, the game begins again at an increased difficulty level.
Parachute is one of a few Atari 2600 games to employ in-game background music. The main theme loops throughout the game while occasionally changing pitch.
# Gleason Building

Gleason Building may refer to:
* Gleason Building (Lawrence, Massachusetts), NRHP-listed
* Gleason Building (Stevensville, Montana), listed on the NRHP in Ravalli, Montana
# Hadley (CDP), New York

Hadley is the primary hamlet and a census-designated place (CDP) within the town of Hadley, Saratoga County, New York, United States. As of the 2010 census, the population was 1,009, out of 1,971 residents in the entire town of Hadley. Before that, the community was part of the Lake Luzerne-Hadley census-designated place.
Hadley CDP is in northern Saratoga County, in the southeastern part of its town. It is bordered to the east by the Hudson River, across which is the town of Lake Luzerne in Warren County. The Sacandaga River forms the southern edge of Hadley, joining the Hudson at the community's southeastern corner.
By road, Hadley is 5 miles (8 km) north of Corinth, 12 miles (19 km) west of Glens Falls, and 19 miles (31 km) north of Saratoga Springs.
# Grantstown Wood and Grantstown Lough

Grantstown Wood and Grantstown Lough is a national nature reserve of approximately 120 acres (0.49 km$^2$) located in County Laois, Ireland. It is managed by the Irish National Parks & Wildlife Service.

## Features

Grantstown Wood and Grantstown Lough, sometimes written Granston, was legally protected as a national nature reserve by the Irish government in 1982. It is very close to another nature reserve, Coolacurragh Wood. The area was formerly the demesne of Grantstown Manor.
Grantstown Wood is a wet woodland, with rich base soils. The woodland is predominantly ash, alder and birch, with an under planting of hawthorn, meadowsweet, nettle and brambles. The lough has infilled gradually with fen to alder carr. The reserve also has a lake which provides fish for otters, kingfishers and cormorants. Perch, pike, eel, rudd and tench fish are found in the lake.
The site has two looped walks, a Lake Walk and a Wood Walk.
# Turbonilla larunda

Turbonilla larunda is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell has an elongate-conic shape. It is milk-white, with a broad yellow band a little anterior to the middle of the whorls between the sutures. Its length varies between 3.6 mm and 4.3 mm. The two whorls of the protoconch form a depressed helicoid spire. Its axis is at right angles to that of the succeeding turns, upon the first of which it rests, but is not immersed. The nine whorls of the teleoconch are flattened in the middle, rounded at the summit, and quite strongly contracted at the suture. They are ornamented by narrow, sinuous, well developed, retractive axial ribs, of which 16 occur upon the first to seventh, 18 upon the eighth to ninth, and 20 upon the penultimate turn. The intercostal spaces are about three times as wide as the ribs. They are marked by eleven incised spiral lines, of which the three immediately below the summit and the one between the third and fourth above the periphery are finer than the rest, and the fourth and fifth below the summit and the peripheral one are of about equal width, and considerably stronger than the intervening four, which are subequal. The periphery of the body whorl is well rounded. The base of the shell is moderately long, and well rounded. It is marked by the continuations of the axial ribs and seven strongly incised subequally spaced spiral lines, of which the three immediately below the periphery are somewhat interrupted and stronger than the rest. The aperture is oval. The posterior angle is acute. The outer lip is thin, showing the external sculpture within. The columella is slender and somewhat sinuous.

## Distribution

The type specimen occurs off La Paz at the Gulf of California.
# Solheim, Vestland

Solheim is a small village in Gloppen Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village lies on the western shore of the large lake Eimhjellevatnet, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of the village of Straume in the Hyen area. It takes about 40 minutes to drive from Solheim to the nearby towns of Førde (to the south) and Florø (to the west). The village of Eimhjellen lies about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) almost straight east of Solheim, across the lake. There are a lot of fish in the lake, especially trout.
Solheim is mainly an agricultural area and is home to many farmers. Compared to the surrounding villages, Solheim is a sunny place (not shaded by any large mountains), which gives the village its name Solheim, meaning "home of the sun". Solheim had a school until 2009, but it is now closed. The local students must travel to another school a little farther away. The old school building is now used as a local community house for parties and gatherings.
# Opinion polling for the 2012 United States presidential election

Opinion polling for the 2012 United States presidential election may refer to:
* Nationwide opinion polling for the 2012 United States presidential election
* Statewide opinion polling for the 2012 United States presidential election
# Spatial music

Spatial music is composed music that intentionally exploits sound localization. Though present in Western music from biblical times in the form of the antiphon, as a component specific to new musical techniques the concept of spatial music (Raummusik, usually translated as "space music") was introduced as early as 1928 in Germany.
The term spatialisation is connected especially with electroacoustic music to denote the projection and localization of sound sources in physical or virtual space or sound's spatial movement in space.

## Context

The term "spatial music" indicates music in which the location and movement of sound sources is a primary compositional parameter and a central feature for the listener. It may involve a single, mobile sound source, or multiple, simultaneous, stationary or mobile sound events in different locations.
There are at least three distinct categories when plural events are treated spatially:
* essentially independent events separated in space, like simultaneous concerts, each with a strong signaling character
* one or several such signaling events, separated from more "passive" reverberating background complexes
* separated but coordinated performing groups.

## Examples

Examples of spatiality include more than seventy works by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina (canticles, litanies, masses, Marian antiphons, psalm- and sequence-motets), the five-choir, forty- and sixty-voice Missa sopra Ecco sì beato giorno by Alessandro Striggio and the possibly related eight-choir, forty-voice motet Spem in alium by Thomas Tallis, as well as a number of other Italian—mainly Florentine—works dating between 1557 and 1601.
Notable 20th-century spatial compositions include Charles Ives's Fourth Symphony (1912–18), Rued Langgaard's Music of the Spheres (1916–18), Edgard Varèse's Poème électronique (Expo '58), Henryk Górecki's Scontri, op. 17 (1960), which unleashes a volume of sound with a "tremendous orchestra" for which the composer precisely dictates the placement of each player onstage, including fifty-two percussion instruments, Karlheinz Stockhausen's Helicopter String Quartet (1992–93/95), which is "arguably the most extreme experiment involving the spatial motility of live performers", and Henry Brant's Ice Field, a "'spatial narrative,'" or "spatial organ concerto," awarded the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for Music, as well as most of the output after 1960 of Luigi Nono, whose late works—e.g., ... sofferte onde serene ... (1976), Al gran sole carico d'amore (1972–77), Prometeo (1984), and A Pierre: Dell'azzurro silenzio, inquietuum (1985)—explicitly reflect the spatial soundscape of his native Venice, and cannot be performed without their spatial component.
Technological developments have led to broader distribution of spatial music via smartphones since at least 2011, to include sounds experienced via Global Positioning System localization (BLUEBRAIN, Matmos, others) and visual inertial odometry through augmented reality (TCW, others).
# Astropanax abyssinicus

Astropanax abyssinicus is a flowering plant in the family Araliaceae. It grows in tropical Africa, from southeastern Nigeria to Ethiopia and Zambia.
Schefflera abyssinica is a tree with a broad crown, which grows up to 12 metres tall as a freestanding tree. It often grows as an epiphyte on other trees, and can send roots down to the ground and out-compete the host tree. Epiphytic trees can be as tall as 30 metres. The tree bole is often twisted, even on freestanding trees.
It grows in montane rainforest, where it is frequently found in secondary growth, gallery forests, and where forests transition to grassland. It typically grows between 1,400 and 2,800 metres elevation, and occasionally as low as 1,200 metres.
The plant is sometimes harvested from the wild and used for timber, firewood, or medicine. It is sometimes grown as a living fence or an ornamental plant in gardens.
# Pierre Bretonneau

Pierre-Fidèle Bretonneau (3 April 1778 – 18 February 1862) was a French medical doctor.

## Biography

Born in Saint-Georges-sur-Cher, in the Loir-et-Cher département. His father was a surgeon. He studied with his uncle, the vicar at Chenonceaux (Indre-et-Loire) department along with the children of the Chenonceau château. Madame Dupin, the grandmother of George Sand, financed his medical studies in Paris.
He married Madame Dupin's lecturer and settled in Renaudière in Chenonceaux (the Renaudière is currently a restaurant and hotel). Very curious and clever, he had a laboratory at his disposal and occupied himself with gardening and other manual labours in his spare time.
He was the mayor of Chenonceaux from 1803 to 1807. He spent 15 years at Chenonceaux gaining experience, wrote his thesis in medicine in 1815 and then became medical director at the hospital in Tours; which currently bears his name. He continued his study of disease and founded the medical school at Tours.
Bretonneau died in 1862 in Paris. He is buried in Saint-Cyr-sur-Loire, near Tours.

## Significance to medicine

Bretonneau is one of the pioneers of modern medicine. He believed in "morbid seeds" that spread specific diseases from person to person. He identified typhoid fever and named diphtheria. His students included Alfred-Armand-Louis-Marie Velpeau, and Armand Trousseau.
He performed the first successful tracheotomy in 1825, distinguished between scarlet fever and diphtheria in 1826. He studied disease in detail and was the first to think that disease was caused by bacteria in 1855, however, a microscope was not available to him and he was unable to confirm his hypothesis. He also discovered that the same illness could manifest itself differently in different patients. It was the beginning of scientific medicine: where careful observation is used to find cures for sickness and solutions to problems.

## Other

* The faculty of medicine in Tours is decorated with three large bronze medallions representing Bretonneau, Velpeau and Trousseau.
* His bust is on display at the city hall in Saint-Georges-sur-Cher.
* The Grévin Museum in Tours has created a reenactment of an anatomy lesson given by Bretonneau, Velpeau and Trousseau.
# Sinoatrial arrest

Sinoatrial arrest is a medical condition wherein the sinoatrial node of the heart transiently ceases to generate the electrical impulses that normally stimulate the myocardial tissues to contract and thus the heart to beat. It is defined as lasting from 2.0 seconds to several minutes. Since the heart contains multiple pacemakers, this interruption of the cardiac cycle generally lasts only a few seconds before another part of the heart, such as the atrio-ventricular junction or the ventricles, begins pacing and restores the heart action. This condition can be detected on an electrocardiogram (ECG) as a brief period of irregular length with no electrical activity before either the sinoatrial node resumes normal pacing, or another pacemaker begins pacing. If a pacemaker other than the sinoatrial node is pacing the heart, this condition is known as an escape rhythm. If no other pacemaker begins pacing during an episode of sinus arrest it becomes a cardiac arrest. This condition is sometimes confused with sinoatrial block, a condition in which the pacing impulse is generated, but fails to conduct through the myocardium. Differential diagnosis of the two conditions is possible by examining the exact length of the interruption of cardiac activity. If the next available pacemaker takes over, it is in the following order:
* Atrial escape (rate 60–80): originates within atria, not sinus node (normal P morphology is lost).
* Junctional escape (rate 40–60): originates near the AV node; a normal P wave is not seen, may occasionally see a retrograde P wave.
* Ventricular escape (rate 20–40): originates in ventricular conduction system; no P wave, wide, abnormal QRS.
Treatment includes stop medications that suppress the sinus node (beta blocker, calcium channel blocker, digitalis); may need pacing.
# Tico salamander

The Tico salamander (Bolitoglossa tica) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is native to Costa Rica.
Its natural habitat includes subtropical to tropical montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Ourofan

Ourofan (var. Ourofané) is a town in Maradi Region, Tessaoua Department south central Niger. With a mixed population of pastoral Kel Owey Tuareg, Fulani and Hausa peoples, Ourofan survives as a farming community and stop on seasonal and animal herding and trade routes. The town, historically within the Sahel, is today on the verge of the encroaching Sahara desert.

## International contacts

The Belgian city of Chimay has a development partnership with Ourofan.
# Tamsui Red Castle

The Tamsui Red Castle (traditional Chinese: 淡水紅樓; simplified Chinese: 淡水红楼; pinyin: Dànshuǐ Hónglóun) is a 19th-century mansion in Tamsui District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

## History

The building was originally called Daguanlo and was planned in 1895 and built in 1899 during the Japanese rule of Taiwan as an accommodation for a local rich businessperson, Mr. Li. It was then later on taken over by the chairperson of Tamsui Street, Mr. Hung, after the decline of Mr. Li's family business. Afterwards, the building had been experiencing many changes throughout the time until recently it has been converted into a Chinese restaurant and café.

## Architecture

The building is a three-story structure with Victorian architecture style. It has three-sided corridor constructed with red bricks. The ground and first floor is dedicated for a restaurant and the top most floor is dedicated for a café.

## Transportation

The building is accessible within walking distance northwest of Tamsui Station of Taipei Metro.
# Turbonilla landersi

Turbonilla landersi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Solheim

Solheim is a Norwegian word and surname meaning "home of the Sun". It may refer to:

## Places
### Iceland

* Sólheimajökull, a glacier in southern Iceland between the volcanoes Katla and Eyjafjallajökull

### Norway

* Solheim, Vestland, a village in Gloppen municipality in Vestland county
* Solheim, Bergen, a village in Bergen municipality (north of Minde, Bergen) in Vestland county
* Solheim, Nordland, a village in Steigen municipality in Nordland county

### United States

* E. H. Hobe House-Solheim or Solheim, a house in White Bear Lake, Minnesota

### Netherlands

* Villa Solheim, home to 24 fraternity students in Delft, South Holland

## People

* Solheim (surname)

## Other uses

* Solheim Cup, biennial golf tournament for professional women golfers, named for Karsten Solheim
* Solheim IF, former Norwegian football club from Lørenskog
# Omni International Mall

Omni International Mall was a shopping mall that opened in February 1977 in the northern environs of Downtown Miami's Arts & Entertainment District (then Omni) in Dade County, Florida, United States.
The mall was built in 1977, attached to an existing Jordan Marsh store, with J.C. Penney as the other anchor. It was a mixed-use complex, combining a traditional retail mall with offices and hotel space. Burdines later took over the Jordan Marsh building, closing it in 1992. J.C. Penney closed in 1998. After several years of decreasing sales, the mall closed in 2000, but the adjacent hotel remained open. Part of the mall portion has since been converted to use for Miami International University School of Art & Design. Crystal Cruises took up residence before its bankruptcy. A demolition permit was applied for the old JCPenney section.
# Castlereagh Scribbly Gum and Agnes Banks Woodlands

The Castlereagh Scribbly Gum and Agnes Banks Woodlands is an endangered sclerophyll low-woodland and shrubland community found in western Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Vegetation comprises low woodlands with sclerophyllous shrubs and an uneven ground layer of graminoids and forbs.

## Geography

Originally at 615 hectares, it is a low woodland community measuring at only 98 hectares, where it is mostly found near Agnes Banks on the east side of the Hawkesbury River in the Penrith area. Parts of it are preserved at the Agnes Banks Nature Reserve, near Richmond. It is mostly found on the Cumberland Plain on flat or mildly undulating terrain on valley floors, in the Castlereagh area in the north-west, with minor presence near Holsworthy just outside the Cumberland Plain, Kemps Creek and Longneck Lagoon.
Having low nutrient soils, it sits on wind-blown sand over the Tertiary Alluvium deposits from the Hawkesbury-Nepean River system, in areas that receives 700–900 mm annual rainfall. The community morphs into the smaller, Castlereagh Swamp Woodland, a very proximate community which lies on poorly draining clay soils.

## Ecology

Dominant tree species include the namesake Eucalyptus sclerophylla, in addition to Angophora bakeri, Eucalyptus fibrosa, Eucalyptus parramattensis, Eucalyptus racemosa and Banksia serrata, and understorey shrubs such as, Banksia aemula, Melaleuca decora, Hakea sericea, Monotoca scoparia, Leptospermum trinervium, Banksia oblongifolia, Conospermum taxifolium, Ricinocarpos pinifolius, Dillwynia sericea and Persoonia nutans.
Ground layer includes Themeda triandra, Entolasia stricta, Cyathochaeta diandra, Dianella revoluta, Lepidosperma urophorum, Stylidium graminifolium, Lepyrodia scariosa, Mitrasacme polymorpha, Trachymene incisa and Laxmannia gracilis.

### Fauna

Mammals include Ctenotus taeniolatus, Tiliqua scincoides, Petaurus breviceps, Myotis macropus and Trichosurus vulpecula, with frogs such as Litoria verreauxii, Crinia signifera and Limnodynastes tasmaniensis.
Birds include Smicrornis brevirostris, Acanthiza reguloides and Acanthiza nana, Petrochelidon nigricans, Artamus cyanopterus, Colluricincla harmonica, Pachycephala rufiventris and Pachycephala pectoralis, Daphoenositta chrysoptera, Melanodryas cucullata, Pardalotus striatus and Pardalotus punctatus, Lichenostomus fuscus, Tyto alba, Entomyzon cyanotis and the rare Petroica goodenovii.
# Pa (name)

Pa is a masculine given name, a nickname and a surname. It may refer to:
* Edwin "Pa" Watson (1883–1945), United States Army major general, friend and a senior aide to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
* Pa Dibba (born 1987), Gambian footballer
* Pa Konate (born 1994), Swedish footballer
* Pa Laide (fl. 1980s-2000s), Irish footballer
* Pa Odiase (1934–2013), Nigerian composer who wrote his country's national anthem
* Pa Socheatvong (born 1957), Cambodian politician, former Governor of Phnom Penh
* Sam Pa, pseudonym of a mysterious Chinese businessman