OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Time and Chance (song)

"Time and Chance" is a contemporary R&B, funk, and hip hop song performed by American group Color Me Badd and the lead single and title track from their second album (1993). It was released in October 1993 by Giant and Reprise. The song is about how life is about time and chance, with it determining whether good or bad people thrive, or falter in life, and how everyone deals with their own hurt and pain. It was meant to introduce the group to a new "street" audience as hip hop and gangsta rap were becoming more popular.
The song peaked at No. 23 on the US Billboard Hot 100 on December 11, 1993, and spent 19 weeks on the chart. It also reached No. 23 on the Cash Box Top 100 and No. 9 on the Billboard R&B singles chart. The song was their final top-ten R&B hit and the video was played extensively on BET, which helped the performance of the single. The video peaked at No. 1 on BET for the week of November 28, 1993.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick from Billboard commented, "One of the originators of the doo-hop movement returns with wildly infectious pop/hip-hop number that weaves deeply soulful vocals into a smoldering, sexy groove. Watch for producer DJ Pooh to become the red-hot studio entity of 1994; he has crafted a hip but accessible musical foundation that showcases CMB perfectly. First taste of act's new album of the same name should do wonders in establishing a comfy niche at top 40 for a long time to come. Single of the week." Alex Kadis from Smash Hits gave the song three out of five, writing, "It's quite good — a spare and simple harmonised funk-a-long ballad that Prince ought to listen to."

## Music video

The accompanying music video for "Time and Chance" was directed by Ice Cube, who was recruited by the executives and A&R in Giant Records, in order to give the group more street credibility. The video opens with narration by actor Ossie Davis, as the guys are driving around Los Angeles filming footage for a video, their camcorder gets stolen, and two female LAPD officers rough them up and frame them for drug possession. Sam is driving them around in a black Jeep.

## Track listings

* US vinyl, 12, promo"
    A1. "Time and Chance" (Funk On A Skunk Mix) – 5:22
    A2. "Time and Chance" (Straight Up Mix) – 4:03
    B1. "Time and Chance" (Allstar's Six Feet Deep Mix) – 4:33
    B2. "Time and Chance" (Album Mix) – 4:20
* US vinyl, 7"
    A. "Time and Chance" (Album Version) – 4:20
    B. "Time and Chance" (Instrumental) – 4:20
* US CD, single"
    A. "Time and Chance" (Album Version) – 4:20
    B. "Time and Chance" (Instrumental) – 4:20
* US CD, maxi-single"
* "Time and Chance" (Album Mix) – 4:09
* "Time and Chance" (Allstar's Six Feet deep Mix) – 4:33
* "Time and Chance" (Funk On A Skunk Mix) – 5:21
* "Time and Chance" (Allstar's Beat Down Mix) – 4:34
* "Time and Chance" (CMB New York Mix) – 5:50

## Personnel

Credits and personnel adapted from Time and Chance album liner notes.
* Engineer – Warren Woods
* Engineer [Assistant] – Josh Achziger
* Producer – DJ Pooh
* Written-By – Mark Jordan (2)
* Written-By, Arranged By [Vocal Arrangements] – Color Me Badd, Mark Denard
# Time and Again (short story)

"Time and Again" is a short story by American writer Breece D'J Pancake, first published in 1977. This American Gothic tale tells the story of an aging murderer, a farmer who feeds the bodies of his victims to his hogs. The short story appears in Pancake's only book, The Stories of Breece D'J Pancake (1983). It can also be found in the anthology American Gothic Tales, edited by Joyce Carol Oates. The story was based on “The Mad Butcher” of Fayette County, WV, an unsolved string of murders in the Ansted, WV area from 1962–64.

## Plot summary

The story opens with a nameless narrator who tells the gothic tale in first-person narrative. The narrator lets the reader know that he was once again called out to work, by Mr. Weeks, but when he leaves the old house he left the kitchen light burning just in case his boy returns. As the man walks out of the house towards his snowplow, the hogs that he owns start to squeal because they believe it is feeding time. Then he brushes the snow off of his plow and begins describing the inside to the reader. Once he has the plow warmed up and ready to go he heads to the mountain road to start plowing and salting the icy roads.
The narrator talks of how he wishes he did not work anymore and how he was getting too old to do it. He wants to stop work to watch his hogs grow old and die. Next, the narrator goes on to talk about how Mr. Weeks brags of what a good job he does plowing the roads. While the narrator plows one side of the road, Mr. Weeks plows the other so they will honk to each other as they pass on another. The two are not good friends; they're just coworkers, and the narrator has only ever seen Mr. Weeks on his snowplow.
On this night, as he is plowing down the road, he spots a hitchhiker. The man stops to let him in and they begin to talk. As the hitchhiker continues in conversation the man thinks to himself that he talks a lot like his boy used to. Then the man sees the lights of Mr. Weeks' snowplow and tells the boy to hide because he could get in trouble for picking up hitchhikers. After that, the two converse about how a lot of hitchhikers get killed up by the mountain road. The boy tells him that bones have been found in a duffel bag. A soldier and a retarded man are among those killed. The boy thinks it is "creepy."
Now the man has reached the spot where he has to turn around, and the boy has to get out. Before he gets out the man asks the boy to look under his seat for a flashlight. As the boy is looking the narrator says to himself that he is too tired and he does not want to clean the seat. The reason for this would be because he was going to kill him while he was looking away, but the boy is very lucky on this night. The narrator is probably the one who has killed all of the hitchhikers in the past. The question is why didn't he kill this one?

## Sources

* Lloyd-Smith, Alan (2004). American Gothic Fiction. New York: Continuum.
* Oates, Joyce Carol (1996). American Gothic Tales. New York: Plume.
# Sochi (disambiguation)

Sochi is a city in Krasnodar Krai, Russia.
Sochi may also refer to:
* Sochi River, a river in Krasnodar Krai, Russia
* Sochi International Airport, an airport in Sochi, Russia
* Sochi railway station, a railway station in Krasnodar Krai, Russia
* Port of Sochi, a Russian sea port on the Black Sea
* FC Sochi-04, former association football club based in Sochi, Russia
* PFC Sochi, a professional football club based in Sochi, Russia, former FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg
* HC Sochi, an ice hockey team based in Sochi, Russia
# Mount Bowen (Queensland)

Mount Bowen is a mountain located on Hinchinbrook Island, off the north east coast of Queensland, Australia. It rises 1,121 metres (3,678 ft) out of the Coral Sea.
On this mountain in April 1997, hiker Warren Macdonald became trapped beneath a one-ton slab of stone in a freak rock fall. Two days later he was rescued, only to undergo the amputation of both his legs at mid thigh. His book One Step Beyond chronicles his attempt at climbing Mount Bowen. The accident is the subject of the episode Trapped Under a Boulder, part of the Discovery Channel series, I Shouldn't Be Alive.
# Titmus

Titmus is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ariarne Titmus (born 2000), Australian swimmer
* Fred Titmus (1932–2011), English cricketer
* Steve Titmus, Australian journalist
# Titmuss

Titmuss is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abi Titmuss (born 1976), English actress, television personality and poker player
* Christopher Titmuss (born 1944), British Dharma teacher
* Richard Titmuss (1907–1973), British social researcher and teacher
* Fred Titmuss, (1898–1966) English footballer
# Mother and Child Reunion (disambiguation)

"Mother and Child Reunion" is a 1972 song by Paul Simon.
Mother and Child Reunion may also refer to:

## Television

* "Mother and Child Reunion" (Degrassi: The Next Generation), two-part episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation
* "Mother and Child Reunion", episode of The Steve Harvey Show
* "Mother and Child Reunion" season 8 Happy Days episode
* "Mother and Child Reunion" (The Simpsons episode), season 32 The Simpsons episode

## Other

* An occasional name for restaurant dishes that include both a chicken and egg, including oyakodon
# 25 Squadron

25 Squadron may refer to:

## Air Force Squadrons

* No. 25 Squadron PAF
* No. 25 Squadron RAF
* No. 25 Squadron RAAF
* No. 25 Squadron RNZAF
# Mahboob Shah

Syed Mahboob Ali Shah (born 13 October 1938) is a former Pakistani first-class cricketer and Test cricket umpire.

## Early life and education

Syed Mahboob Ali Shah, born on 13 October 1938 in Delhi. His family moved from Delhi to Lahore and finally settled in Quetta after the partition of India. Shah completed his matriculation in Quetta and later obtained his B.A. and L.L.B. from Urdu College, Karachi, in 1958 and 1962, respectively.

## Cricket career

Shah began his cricket career in the 1950s as a right-arm medium-fast bowler before transitioning to a middle-order batsman. He made his first-class debut in the 1954-55 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy for Baluchistan. Shah later represented Karachi Whites and achieved notable performances, including an unbeaten 250 for Urdu College in the Karachi University Championship.
He played in 14 first-class matches for Baluchistan, Central Zone, Karachi Whites, Karachi C, Quetta and Karachi University between 1954/55 and 1960/61. He reached the final of the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1957/58 with Karachi C, losing to Bahawalpur. He achieved a batting average of 21.10 in 21 innings, including a high score of 152, his only first-class century, for Karachi University against Sindh University in February 1960; as a medium-fast bowler, he took 12 wickets at a bowling average of 22.58, including 6/14 for Karachi C against Sind A in October 1957.

## Umpiring

Shah umpired 28 Test matches and 32 ODIs between March 1975 and March 1997, mainly in Pakistan – only four of his Test matches were overseas. He made his Test umpiring debut in March 1975, in the second Test between Pakistan and the West Indies at the National Stadium, Karachi. He regularly officiated in Test matches in Pakistan from 1978 to 1990. In 1994, he and Khizer Hayat were the two Pakistani representatives on the first international panel of umpires, set up by the ICC to ensure that one neutral umpire would stand in every Test match (later supplemented by the Elite Panel of ICC Umpires). He stood in his first Test outside Pakistan in March 1994, in the third Test between South Africa and Australia at Kingsmead, Durban. His final Test was the second Test between New Zealand and Sri Lanka at Trust Bank Park (aka Seddon Park), Hamilton, in March 1997.
He made his ODI debut as an umpire in the match between Pakistan and New Zealand at Jinnah Stadium, Sialkot on 16 October 1976. He umpired in the 1987 Cricket World Cup in India, including the final between Australia and England at Eden Gardens, Calcutta, on 8 November 1987, and in the 1996 Cricket World Cup in Sri Lanka and Pakistan. His last ODI was the third match in the Pakistan and New Zealand series, at National Stadium, Karachi, on 8 December 1996.
# 1986 du Maurier Classic

The 1986 du Maurier Classic was contested from July 24–27 at Board of Trade Country Club. It was the 14th edition of the du Maurier Classic, and the eighth edition as a major championship on the LPGA Tour.
This event was won by Pat Bradley in a sudden-death playoff over Ayako Okamoto with a birdie on the first extra hole.

## Final leaderboard

| Place | Player | Score | To par | Money (US$) |
| 1 | Pat Bradley | 73-70-67-66=276 | −12 | 52,500 |
| 2 | Ayako Okamoto | 73-70-69-64=276 | −12 | 32,375 |
| T3 | Betsy King | 72-67-71-71=281 | −7 | 21,000 |
| T3 | Nancy Scranton | 70-64-78-69=281 | −7 | 21,000 |
| T5 | Christa Johnson | 67-68-74-73=282 | −6 | 13,563 |
| T5 | Cathy Morse | 70-73-68-71=282 | −6 | 13,563 |
| 7 | Rosie Jones | 72-72-71-68=283 | −5 | 10,325 |
| T8 | Amy Alcott | 75-72-68-69=284 | −4 | 8,225 |
| T8 | Patti Rizzo | 74-69-70-71=284 | −4 | 8,225 |
| T8 | Sherri Turner | 71-71-73-69=284 | −4 | 8,225 |
# Annaka Harris

Annaka Harris (née Gorton, born 1976) is an American writer. Her work touches on neuroscience, meditation, philosophy of mind and consciousness. She is the author of the New York Times bestseller Conscious: A Brief Guide to the Fundamental Mystery of the Mind (2019) and the children's book I Wonder (2013).

## Biography

Harris was the co-founder of the non-profit scientific education group Project Reason in 2007. She edited the 2011 long-form essay and book Lying by her husband Sam Harris. She is the author of the 2013 children's book I Wonder, which is about uncertainty and the nature of reality. She wrote the 2019 New York Times bestselling science book Conscious: A Brief Guide to the Fundamental Mystery of the Mind. Key subjects of Conscious include free will, panpsychism and the hard problem of consciousness.
Harris has been married to the neuroscientist and author Sam Harris since 2004. The couple has two daughters.
# Alpha-1-microglobulin

Alpha-1-microglobulin (A1M, α1-microglobulin, sometimes also called Protein HC) is a microglobulin, a small globular protein. It is found in all vertebrates, including humans, and is distributed in blood plasma and extravascular tissues of all organs. It is synthesized in most cells of the body, but mainly in the liver from a gene that codes for the alpha-1-microglobulin/bikunin precursor.

## Structure

Human A1M is composed of a 183-amino-acid peptide carrying three carbohydrate chains. It belongs to a protein family, the lipocalins, all members of which are shaped as a basket built from eight beta-strands of the peptide chain. A cysteine residue on one of the loops at the open end of the basket is of central importance for the function.

## Function

A1M binds and degrades heme, is a radical scavenger as well as a reductase. A model has been proposed in which A1M is described as a circulating “waste bin” which continuously removes free radicals and oxidizing agents, particularly heme, from the tissues. It is subsequently transported to the kidneys, where it is broken down. The protein is therefore believed to protect cells and tissues against the damage that is induced by abnormally high concentrations of free hemoglobin and/or reactive oxygen species (also called “oxidative stress”).
A1M is also immunoregulatory: the immune response of lymphocytes and neutrophils is partly suppressed by A1M.

## Role in diagnosis

A1M can be used as an indicator of proteinuria. The test can be regarded as positive when the ratio of A1M (in milligrams) and creatinine in millimoles in the urine is over 0.7 mg/mmol.
A test for preeclampsia, where A1M serves as the diagnostic marker, has been proposed. It is based upon the fact that oxidative stress in the placenta tissue triggers the endogenous synthesis and plasma concentration of the protein.

## Therapeutic potential

A1M is a candidate for a number of therapeutic applications which includes the treatment or alleviation of preeclampsia, tissue damage caused by bleeding in brain, and chronic leg ulcers.
# Paralicornia hamata

Paralicornia hamata is a species of gymnolaematan bryozoans (sea mats) first described from the Queensland coast. Originally placed in the genus Scrupocellaria, it has now been accepted within Paralicornia.
# Portrait of a Man (Batoni)

Portrait of a Man is a 1774 oil-on-canvas portrait by the Italian painter Pompeo Batoni, now in the National Gallery, London. It is traditionally identified as John Scott of Banks Fee near Stow-on-the-Wold, though this is not yet verified. Banks Fee was bought by a man named John Scott in 1753 and Charles Burney records a "Mr Scott" in Rome in 1770, the time and place where Batoni was active. However, it is not yet known if the two Scotts are one and the same and whether he is definitely the subject.
# Post Office Gallery

The Post Office Gallery is a university art gallery in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia.
The former Ballarat Post Office is located on the corner of Sturt and Lydiard Streets. Classified by Heritage Victoria Stage One was built in 1863 during William Wardell's tenure as Inspector-General and Chief Architect of the Public Works Department. The Ballarat Post Office was the largest of its kind after the Melbourne General Post Office. It replaced earlier structures on the site.
In 2002 the Ballarat Post Office became part of the Federation University Australia (then University of Ballarat) Arts Academy which includes the Post Office Gallery.
# Post Office Engineering Union

The Post Office Engineering Union (POEU) was a trade union in the United Kingdom. It represented engineering staff in the Post Office, mostly working in telecommunications.

## History

The union was founded in 1915 when the Post Office Engineering and Stores Association and the Amalgamated Society of Telephone Employees merged, to form the Post Office Amalgamated Engineering and Stores Association. In 1922, following the establishment of the Irish Free State, the union's Irish section split away to form the Irish Post Office Engineering Union. In 1925, the Post Office Telegraph Mechanicians' Society joined the union. However, by 1939, membership was only 39,000.
By 1983, the POEU was the twentieth largest union in the UK, with membership around 130,000. In 1985, it merged with the Postal and Telecommunications Group of the Civil and Public Services Association, forming the National Communications Union.

## Election results

The union sponsored Labour Party candidates in each Parliamentary election from 1966 onwards.
| Election | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Percentage | Position |
| 1966 general election | Isle of Ely | Graham Nurse | 19,566 | 43.8 | 2 |
| 1969 by-election | Newcastle-under-Lyme | John Golding | 21,786 | 46.1 | 1 |
| 1970 general election | Colchester | John Bartlett | 20,325 | 35.0 | 2 |
| 1970 general election | Mitcham | Reginald Vincent | 22,047 | 44.2 | 2 |
| 1970 general election | Newcastle-under-Lyme | John Golding | 22,329 | 48.9 | 1 |
| 1973 by-election | Westhoughton | Roger Stott | 26,294 | 57.0 | 1 |
| Feb 1974 general election | Edinburgh Pentlands | John McWilliam | 13,560 | 30.8 | 2 |
| Feb 1974 general election | Newcastle-under-Lyme | John Golding | 28,603 | 47.2 | 1 |
| Feb 1974 general election | Westhoughton | Roger Stott | 30,574 | 51.5 | 1 |
| Oct 1974 general election | Newcastle-under-Lyme | John Golding | 28,154 | 49.6 | 1 |
| Oct 1974 general election | Westhoughton | Roger Stott | 30,373 | 54.1 | 1 |
| 1979 general election | Bexleyheath | Richard Blackwell | 13,342 | 32.7 | 2 |
| 1979 general election | Blaydon | John McWilliam | 24,687 | 53.4 | 1 |
| 1979 general election | Newcastle-under-Lyme | John Golding | 28,649 | 48.5 | 1 |
| 1979 general election | Westhoughton | Roger Stott | 29,685 | 48.2 | 1 |
| 1983 general election | Blaydon | John McWilliam | 21,285 | 44.4 | 1 |
| 1983 general election | Newcastle-under-Lyme | John Golding | 21,210 | 42.0 | 1 |
| 1983 general election | Wigan | Roger Stott | 29,859 | 54.6 | 1 |

## Leadership
### General Secretaries

    1915: Charles Howard Smith
    1938: John Edwards
    1947: Douglas Coward
    1953: Charles Delacourt-Smith
    1972: Bryan Stanley

### Presidents

    1915: E. W. Bennett
    1921: H. A. Barclay
    1924: E. W. Goodwin
    1926: H. G. Hill
    1933: C. T. Saunders
    1934: E. W. Goodwin
    1935: C. J. Connelly
    1936: A. V. Games
    1939: Ernie Power
    1951: W. J. A. Hughes
    1952: L. G. Fox
    1955: W. J. Jones
    1956: Stan Rosser
    1970: John Scott-Garner
# Prasophyllum parvifolium

Prasophyllum parvifolium, commonly known as the autumn leek orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a common species in its range and has a single smooth, tube-shaped leaf and up to eighteen or more green and white flowers with red stripes.

## Description

Prasophyllum parvifolium is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single smooth green, tube-shaped leaf 100–350 mm (4–10 in) long and about 2 mm (0.08 in) in diameter. Between six and eighteen or more flowers are arranged on a flowering spike 150–400 mm (6–20 in) high. The flowers are green and white with red stripes, about 10 mm (0.4 in) long and 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. The dorsal sepal is broad and the lateral sepals and petals face forwards. The lateral sepals are free from each other, and the labellum curves strongly upwards between the lateral sepals. Flowering occurs from June to August.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prasophyllum parvifolium was first formally described in 1840 by John Lindley and the description was published in A Sketch of the Vegetation of the Swan River Colony. The specific epithet (parvifolium) is derived from the Latin words parvus meaning "little"$^{:489}$ and folium meaning "leaf".$^{:466}$ referring to the free part of the leaf.

## Distribution and habitat

The autumn leek orchid is common in heath, woodland and forest between Eneabba and Manjimup in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren biogeographic regions.

## Conservation

This orchid is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# 95.8 Central Radio

95.8 Central Radio is a Zimbabwean state owned provincial radio station that is based and operates in the Midlands Province's capital, Gweru.
# Prasinochrysa

Prasinochrysa is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Sensitizer

Sensitizer or sensitiser may refer to:
* Chemical sensitizer, a chemical that causes allergic reaction in normal tissue after exposure
* Explosive sensitizer, a chemical that promotes the rate of propagation of an explosive; see Chemical explosive#Sensitizer
* Photosensitizer, a chemical that is involved in photoelectrochemical processes
# Sensitization (disambiguation)

Sensitization is an example of non-associative learning.
Sensitization may also refer to:
* Sensitization (immunology), a concept in immunology
* Sensitization effect, the creation of galvanic corrosion cells within the microstructure of an alloy
* Drug sensitization, also called Reverse tolerance
* "Sensitized", a song by Kylie Minogue from X
# Power Tool

Power Tool may refer to:
* an early contractual name of Nelson (band)
* Power tool