OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# There Is No Beginning to the Story

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.4/10 |
There Is No Beginning to the Story is the third EP by Bright Eyes. The songs on it are fairly varied, with "From a Balance Beam" and "Loose Leaves" having more electronic qualities, while "Messenger Bird's Song" and "We Are Free Men" are more rooted in acoustic. The 12" vinyl edition includes 2 extra songs: "Amy in the White Coat" and a Neil Young cover, "Out on the Weekend".
This album is the 45th release of Saddle Creek Records.

## Track listing

* "From a Balance Beam"
* "Messenger Bird's Song"
* "We Are Free Men"
* "Loose Leaves"
* "Amy in the White Coat" (vinyl release only)
* "Out on the Weekend" (Neil Young) (vinyl release only)

## Personnel

* Todd Baechle - voice
* Kriss Brooks - piano
* Stefanie Drootin - organ
* Orenda Fink - trumpet, voice
* Margret Fish - bassoon
* Jason Flatowicz - trombone
* Simon Joyner - voice, good advice
* Jiha Lee - flute, voice
* Andy LeMaster - electric guitars, voice
* Clay Leverett - voice
* Matt Maginn - bass, pylons
* Roslyn Maginn - percussion
* Mike Mogis - hammered dulcimer, vibraphone, glockenspiel, mandolin, dobro, banjo, bells, electric guitars
* Conor Oberst - guitars, Rhodes, piano, voice
* Casey Scott - bass, percussion
* Maria Taylor - piano, voice
Drum Corps
* Clark Baechle
* Matt Focht
* Clay Leverett
* Clint Schnase
* Mike Sweeney
Production
* Mike Mogis - Recording, mixing
* Andy LeMaster - Recording
* Doug Van Sloun - Mastering
* Zack Nipper - Diorama, layout
* Matt Maginn - Layout

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Vinyl Albums (Billboard) | 14 |
# Thiosulfoxide

A thiosulfoxide or thiothionyl compound is a chemical compound containing a sulfur to sulfur double bond, with the formula (R−)(R'−)S=S, where R and R' represent any group (typically fluorine, chlorine, alkoxy, alkyl, aryl or other organyl residues. The thiosulfoxide has a molecular shape known as trigonal pyramidal. Its coordination is also trigonal pyramidal. The point group of the thiosulfoxide is C$_s$. A 1982 review concluded that there was as yet no definitive evidence for the existence of stable thiosulfoxides which can be attributed to the double bond rule which states that elements of period 3 and beyond do not form multiple bonds. The related sulfoxides of the type (R−)(R'−)S=O are very common. Many compounds containing a sulfur-sulfur double bond have been reported in the past although only a few verified classes of actually stable compounds exist, closely related to thiosulfoxides.
Sulfur-sulfur double bonds can be stabilized with electron-withdrawing groups in so-called thionosulfites of the type (R−O−)(R'−O−)S=S. These compounds can be prepared by reaction of diols with disulfur dichloride. Sulfur halides such as disulfur dichloride, Cl−S−S−Cl, can convert to the branched isomer thiothionyl chloride, Cl$_2$S=S; disulfur difluoride exists as an equilibrium mixture with thiothionyl fluoride, F$_2$S=S, which is thermodynamically more stable. These disulfide isomerizations are occasionally studied in silico.
N-(Thiosulfinyl)amines of the type R−N=S=S are another group of stable compounds containing a S=S bond. The first such compound was prepared in 1974 reaction of the nitroso compound N,N-dimethyl-p-nitrosoaniline with tetraphosphorus decasulfide. Heating to 200 °C extrudes sulfur in this compound and forms the corresponding azo compound. Disulfur monoxide S=S=O is stable at 20 °C for several days.
Occasionally thiosulfates are depicted as having a S=S unit but the sulfur-sulfur bond in it is in fact a single bond.
# Thiosulfurous acid

Thiosulfurous acid is a hypothetical chemical compound with the formula HS−S(=O)−OH or HO−S(=S)−OH. Attempted synthesis leads to polymers. It is a low oxidation state (+1) sulfur acid. It is the Arrhenius acid for disulfur monoxide. Salts derived from thiosulfurous acid, which are also unknown, are named "thiosulfites", "thionosulfites" or "sulfurothioites". The ion is S=SO$^{2−}$ $_2$.

## Structures

Other possible isomers are dihydroxydisulfane or hypodithionous acid HOSSOH, a linear chain, and thiothionyl hydroxide (S=S(OH)$_2$) a tautomer where the hydrogen has moved from a sulfur to an oxygen. HOSSOH can have two different rotamers with symmetry C$_1$ and C$_2$. The isomer with one hydrogen on sulfur and one on oxygen is the most stable according to calculations.

## Dithiosulfurous acid

The sulfur analog of thiosulfuric acid (HS−S(=O)$_2$−OH), in which two sulfur atoms branch off of the central sulfur atom of a linear dihydrogen trisulfide structure (tetrathiosulfuric acid, (S=)$_2$S(−SH)$_2$ or ($^−$S−)$_2$S$^{2+}$(−SH)$_2$) has also been computationally studied.

## Reactions

It apparently decomposes to polysulfane oxide or polythionic acids in water, which is termed Wakenroder's liquid.
In alkaline conditions thiosulfurous acid rapidly deteriorates forming a mixture of sulfide, sulfur, sulfite, and thiosulfate. In acidic conditions it will form hydrogen sulfide and sulfur dioxide as well. Some of these react to form pentathionate and other polythionates. Thiosulfurous acid reacts with sulfurous acid to give tetrathionate, and with thiosulfuric acid to make hexathionate.

## Esters

Four isomers are possible for R$_2$S$_2$O$_2$, at least restricting sulfur to di- and tetravalency: (RO)$_2$S=S, ROSSOR, RS(O)$_2$SR, and RS(O)SOR. For the first two, the R groups are equivalent, and in the latter two they are nonequivalent. A simple example is diethylthiosulfite, (EtO)$_2$S=S. It is also known as diethylthionosulfite. It is a stereochemically rigid on the NMR timescale to about 140 °C, somewhat similar to diethylsulfoxide. Many derivatives have been prepared from glycols. From meso-hydrobenzoin (PhCH(OH)−CH(OH)Ph), one obtains two isomers; a third isomer results from d,l-PhCH(OH)−CH(OH)Ph.
The reaction with simple alkoxide sources with disulfur dichloride gives the unbranched ROSSOR. They are immiscible in water, but dissolve in benzene or carbon tetrachloride. These species are less rigid than the thiosulfite esters.
# Henry Bonham (cricketer)

Henry Bonham (1749–1800) was an English cricketer and landowner. He played one game for Hampshire when their matches were organised by the Hambledon Club.

## Biography

Bonham was born to John Bonham of Petersfield, Hampshire, one of a family of two boys and two girls; the Bonhams were a well-known and well-to-do Hampshire family. He bought the Buriton estate in 1798 from Lord Stawell, who had previously acquired it from the historian Edward Gibbon. He was appointed High Sheriff of Hampshire from 1794 to 1795.
Bonham was very fond of cricket and belonged to the Hambledon Club, the forerunner of Hampshire Cricket Club, where he was Steward six times and also Secretary. Bonham played one first-class match in 1778 as a gentleman amateur against Surrey.
On Bonham's death in 1800 he was buried at East Meon. Buriton passed to his brother Thomas who willed it on his own death to his cousin John Carter. Carter then changed his name to Bonham-Carter.
# Henry Bradshaw

Henry Bradshaw or Harry Bradshaw may refer to:
* Henry Bradshaw (poet) (c. 1450–1513), English poet
* Henry Bradshaw (scholar) (1831–1886), British scholar and librarian
* Harry Bradshaw (football manager) (c. 1854–1924), English football manager
* Harry Bradshaw (footballer, born 1873) (1873–1899), England international footballer
* Harry Bradshaw (footballer, born 1895) (1895–after 1923), football goalkeeper
* Harry Bradshaw (footballer, born 1896) (1896–1967), English footballer
* Harry Bradshaw (golfer) (1913–1990), Irish professional golfer
* Harry Bradshaw (rugby league), rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s for England, Dewsbury, and Huddersfield
* Harry Bradshaw (rugby) (1868–1910), rugby union and rugby league footballer who played in the 1890s
* Henry Bradshaw (jurist), Chief Baron of the Exchequer of England in 1552
# Thimmakka

Thimmakka may refer to:
* Saalumarada Thimmakka, an environmentalist from the state of Karnataka, India
* Timmakka, popular name of Tallapaka Tirumalamma, a famous 15th century Telugu poet
# Shakhnoza Shukurova

Shakhnoza Shukurova is an Uzbekistani former footballer who played as a defender. She has been a member of the Uzbekistan women's national team.

## International career

Shukurova capped for Uzbekistan at senior level during the 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification.
# Cowboy Pink Williams

Cowboy Pink Williams, born James Pinckney Williams (April 9, 1892 – April 1, 1976), was an American politician who was the seventh lieutenant governor of Oklahoma from 1955 to 1959 and Oklahoma State Treasurer from 1963 to 1967.

## Early life

Williams was born in 1892. His father was in the hardware business and, according to Williams, the demand for tents in Caddo, Oklahoma where he grew up at the turn of the century was such that they were purchased before they had even been unloaded from wagons.
James (sic) Williams was reported in Oklahoma City, working as a delivery driver in 1910, but returned to Caddo in 1911. He married Daisy Lane (1894–1988) in Caddo in 1913. The couple had three children.
Soon after marriage, they moved to Durant, Oklahoma and opened a furniture store. They moved to Ardmore, Oklahoma in 1922, where he opened some unspecified business, but soon returned again to Caddo.

## Political career

Williams used a humorous postcard in opposition to President Dwight D. Eisenhower in his campaign for lieutenant governor, a gimmick that the post office stopped. He also legally changed his name from Simeon Pinckney Williams to Cowboy Pink Williams. He won the run-off to get the Democratic nomination, defeating incumbent James Berry.
Williams ran for Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma in 1954. He finished second in the Democratic primary with 78,981 votes (19.16%), behind incumbent five-term Lieutenant Governor James E. Berry's 148,406 votes (36.00%). Williams defeated Berry in the runoff by 222,784 votes (52.23%) to 203,747 (47.77%). He defeated Republican Kenneth W. Gray in the general election with 336,311 votes (58.36%) and served from 1955 to 1959. He ran for a second term in 1958 and this time placed first in the Democratic primary with 176,171 votes (40.97%) to State Representative George Nigh's 80,727 (18.77%). Nigh defeated Williams in the runoff with 302,050 votes (61.32%) to 190,530 (38.68%).
Williams ran for Oklahoma State Treasurer in 1962, coming first with 165,055 votes (38.67%) and advancing to the runoff with Glen R. Key, who took 105,479 votes (24.71%). Former Governor Johnston Murray surprisingly finished last in the four-man field with 77,881 votes (18.24%). Williams won the runoff with 214,055 votes (50.37%) to Key's 210,881 (49.63%) and then won the general election against Republican Tom R. Moore with 331,644 votes (51.42%).
After leaving the state treasurer's office due to term limits, Williams announced an intention to seek office in the United States House of Representatives, but never ran.

## Later life

In 1972, when Caddo celebrated its centennial, Williams served as the planning committee chair.
# Bagobo language

The Bagobo language can refer to either of the following Austronesian languages spoken in Mindanao, Philippines:
* Giangan language, also referred to as Bagobo
* Tagabawa language, also referred to as Bagobo
# Law Society of New Brunswick v Ryan

Law Society of New Brunswick v Ryan, 2003 SCC 20 is a leading decision of the Supreme Court of Canada on judicial review for professional disciplinary bodies in Canadian administrative law. The Court determined that decisions of professional disciplinary committees are reviewed on a standard of reasonableness simpliciter.

## Background

Michael Ryan was found lying to clients about the progress of their cases. Ryan was put to the Discipline Committee of the Law Society of New Brunswick. In his defence he argued that he was suffering from psychological and health problems which drove him to his actions. The committee disbarred him.
Ryan appealed to the New Brunswick Court of Appeal which ordered a new hearing with medical evidence. In the second hearing, Ryan was disbarred again. He appealed again to the Court of Appeal who set aside the committee's decision.
The Supreme Court of Canada was asked to consider the standard of review that should be applied by the courts to disciplinary bodies and consider whether Ryan's disbarment should be set aside.

## Decision

Iacobucci, writing for the Court, allowed the appeal and restored the order for disbarment. The Court held that the proper standard of review is reasonableness simpliciter. On application of the standard, the order of disbarment was found to be reasonable.
On the issue of standard of review, Ryan had argued for a lower standard of review that was closer to correctness. The New Brunswick Court of Appeal had agreed with this contention and ruled that "on the spectrum this standard [of reasonableness] is closer to correctness than patently unreasonable." The court rejected this view and emphasized that there can only three standards of review. Furthermore, the court noted that these standards do not "float" along a spectrum of standards of review, but are instead fixed standards that exist along a spectrum of deference.
A standard of reasonableness was based primarily on the expertise of the committee. The committee was composed of lawyers who understood the interest and were fulfilling the mandate of protecting the public.
Iacobucci was critical of the Court of Appeal's consideration of the accuracy and correctness of the committee's decisions. On a standard of reasonableness the reviewing court should not be re-weighing the evidence or re-trying the case. The standard inquiry involves asking whether "after a somewhat probing examination, can the reasons given, when taken as a whole, support the decision?". This is so because "there will often be no single right answer to the questions that are under review against the standard of reasonableness. For example, when a decision must be taken according to a set of objectives that exist in tension with each other, there may be no particular trade-off that is superior to all others."
# Teatro Alessandro Bonci

The Teatro Comunale Alessandro Bonci (Alessandro Bonci Theatre) is an opera house in Cesena, Italy.
The Bonci Theatre was built on the site of the old Spada Theatre starting in August 1843 on a design by the architect Vincenzo Ghinelli and was opened on 15 August 1846.
It distinguished itself immediately with the best dramatic and lyric opera productions, a fact confirmed by the presence of leading performers of the period. It was dedicated to the great tenor from Cesena Alessandro Bonci after his performances of 1904 and 1927. Bonci was born in Cesena on 10 February 1870.
The theater is a member of the Italian route section of the European Route of Historic Theatres.
# KCNC2

Potassium voltage-gated channel subfamily C member 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KCNC2 gene. The protein encoded by this gene is a voltage-gated potassium channel subunit (Kv3.2).

## Expression pattern

K$_v$3.1 and K$_v$3.2 channels are prominently expressed in neurons that fire at high frequency. K$_v$3.2 channels are prominently expressed in brain (fast-spiking GABAergic interneurons of the neocortex, hippocampus, and caudate nucleus; terminal fields of thalamocortical projections), and in retinal ganglion cells.

## Physiological role

K$_v$3.1/K$_v$3.2 conductance is necessary and kinetically optimized for high-frequency action potential generation. Sometimes in heteromeric complexes with K$_v$3.1; important for the high-frequency firing of fast spiking GABAergic interneurons and retinal ganglion cells; and GABA release via regulation of action potential duration in presynaptic terminals.

## Pharmacological properties

K$_v$3.2 currents in heterologous systems are highly sensitive to external tetraethylammonium (TEA) or 4-aminopyridine (4-AP) (IC$_{50}$ values are 0.1 mM for both of the drugs). This can be useful in identifying native channels.

## Transcript variants

There are four transcript variants of K$_v$3.2 gene: K$_v$3.2a, K$_v$3.2b, K$_v$3.2c, K$_v$3.2d. K$_v$3.2 isoforms differ only in their C-terminal sequence.
# William Wotherspoon

William Wotherspoon may refer to:
* William Wotherspoon (rugby union) (1868-1942), Scottish rugby union international
* William Wallace Wotherspoon (1850-1921), Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army
* William Wallace Wotherspoon (painter) (1821-1888), American landscape painter
# Larkmead

Larkmead may refer to:
* Larkmead, West Virginia, United States
* Larkmead School in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, England
# Saneyoshi

Saneyoshi (written: 實好 or 実吉) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Noritada Saneyoshi (實好 礼忠, born 1972), Japanese footballer
* Saneyoshi Yasuzumi (実吉 安純, 1848–1932), Japanese physician and admiral
# The Cosmopolitan Chicken Project

The Cosmopolitan Chicken Project (CCP, 1999) is a global, transdisciplinary and transtemporal examination of the themes of biocultural diversity and identity through the interplay of art, science and beauty. In the CCP Koen Vanmechelen cross-breeds chicken breeds from different countries. His ultimate goal is the creation of a Cosmopolitan Chicken carrying the genes of all the planet's chicken breeds. Much more than a mere domesticated animal, the chicken is art in itself.
It serves as a metaphor for the human animal and its relationship with the biological and cultural diversity of the planet.
While the native breeds that descended from the original chicken (the Red Junglefowl) are evolutionary dead-ends (being shaped to reflect the typical cultural characteristics of its community), Vanmechelen's hybrids are solutions. Many years of crossbreeding have proven that each successive generation of hybrids is ‘better’. It is more resilient, it lives longer, is less susceptible to diseases, and it exhibits less aggressive behavior. Genetic diversity is essential, proves the Cosmopolitan Chicken Research Programme (CC®P), which studies the various CCP hybrids.
Central to Koen Vanmechelen's oeuvre is the chicken. More specifically: the interbreeding of domesticated chickens from different countries and the expected creation of a cosmopolitan hybrid. Vanmechelen uses the animal, which has been co-evolving with the human animal for more than 7.000 years, as a metaphor for the global cultural and genetic mix that diversity and hybridisation create. His work also questions the position of the human animal on the planet.
In the millennium year 2.000, he presented his first ‘crossing’, the Mechelse Bresse, a hybrid born out of the Belgian species Mechelse Koekoek and the French Poulet de Bresse. At this moment the 17th hybrid species, the Mechelse Styrian, is a fact. Eighteen countries have been included in the CCP. The chicken, its egg and cage, are powerful symbols that allow Vanmechelen to make links between scientific, political, philosophical and ethical issues. The intrinsic philosophical system he thus developed are meant to be the subject of debates, discussions and lectures. To secure the future of the project, the genetic material of all the Mechelse hybrids is stored. The artist is working on sculptures based on the chickens’ DNA and is considering dedomestication or the release of his birds into the wild.
# The Devil's Right Hand: An Introduction to Steve Earle

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Devil's Right Hand: An Introduction to Steve Earle is a compilation album by Steve Earle. The album was released on May 8, 2001.

## Track listing

All songs written by Steve Earle unless otherwise noted.
* "My Old Friend the Blues" - 3:10
* "Fearless Heart" - 4:08
* "Little Rock 'n' Roller" - 4:51
* "Someday" - 3:49
* "Little Sister" - 3:16 (Greg Trooper)
* "Sweet Little '66" - 2:40
* "San Antonio Girl" - 3:06
* "The Rain Came Down" - 4:09 (Steve Earle, Michael Woody)
* "The Devil's Right Hand" - 3:01
* "Even When I'm Blue" - 4:14
* "You Belong to Me" - 4:23
* "The Other Kind" - 5:32
* "Hopeless Romantics" - 2:45
* "Billy Austin" - 6:16
* "Regular Guy" - 3:18
* "Close Your Eyes" - 4:45
* "She's About a Mover" (live) - 4:10 (Doug Sahm)
* "Dead Flowers" (live) - 8:18 (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards)
# Beverley Woon Browne

Major-General Beverley Woon Browne, CB DSO MC ED (10 September 1883 – 17 March 1948) was a Canadian Army general who served in both World War I and World War II.

## Life and career

Born in Haysville, Ontario, Browne was commissioned into the Canadian Militia in 1901. He served in France during the First World War with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, and received the Distinguished Service Order and the Military Cross, in addition of being mentioned in dispatches three times.
He remained with the Permanent Force after the war, and at the outbreak of the Second World War was appointed Adjutant-General. In 1942 he was appointed Director-General of the Reserve Army, and retired the following year.
In retirement, he was appointed Assistant National Commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross in 1943, serving until his death in Ottawa in 1948. In 1944 he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath.
# San Giovanni dell'Origlione

San Giovanni dell'Origlione is a Baroque-style,deconsecrated, Roman Catholic church located on Piazza Origlione, at the intersection of via Saladino and via Santissimo Salvatore in the ancient quarter of Albergaria of the city of Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy. It was once attached to a convent of cloistered Benedictine nuns, but after years of abandon, is presently undergoing restoration.

## History

The derivation of Origlione is murky. In documents referring to the Norman era, a monastery was named St Joannis de Ruchono and it may have a derivation from the Latin root of the word religion. Prior to the 1300s, there was a large benedictine monastery in this area, founded by the Knights Hospitaller (Cavalieri Gerosolimitani). A church was built in the 17th century and refurbished in 1782. By the 19th century, the convent was housing nuns, and they were expelled during the suppression of the orders in 1866. The church was later reopened as a parish church, and dedicated to St Benedict of Nursia (San Benedetto). Poorly maintained, the church was heavily damaged by the allied bombardments in 1943. Left in ruin, some of the surrounding buildings became the middle school Giovanni Verga.
The interior maintains some of the Stucco decoration in the apse. The church was linked to the monastery by a cloistered walkway. The tall facade has tall windows with metal grills that opened to the nuns gallery.
In the 21st century, the church, whose interior nave is virtually barren of painted decoration, has been undergoing a long process of renovation funded by the government in collaboration with both the archdiocese and other local organizations. During work, a damaged fresco depicting the Triumph of David by Pietro Novelli was discovered.
# Sandra Corveloni

Sandra Regina Corveloni (born 9 May 1965) is a Brazilian film, stage and television actress.
Born in Flórida Paulista and raised in São Paulo, Corveloni graduated in performing arts in the Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo (PUC-SP), one of the largest and most prestigious private universities in Brazil.
In 2008, she won the Best Actress Award in the Cannes Film Festival for her role in the film Linha de Passe. This was her first role in a full-length motion picture. A miscarriage forced her to cancel her attendance at the Festival.

## Filmography (partial)

The director's name is listed in parentheses.
* 1994 – Amor! (Short) (José Roberto Torero)
* 1996 – Flores Ímpares (short) (Sung Sfai)
* 2008 – Linha de Passe (Walter Salles and Daniela Thomas)
* 2011 – O Filme dos Espíritos
* 2020 — Omniscient (TV series) as Judite Almeida