OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smoothstone Lake

Smoothstone Lake is a lake in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan along the course of the Smoothstone River. The lake is at the western edge of the Waskesiu Upland in the Mid-Boreal Upland ecozone of Canada and is surrounded by boreal forests. Smoothstone Lake's primary inflow and outflow is the Smoothstone River, which begins in the Waskesiu Upland and ends at Pinehouse Lake of the Churchill River. At the lake's northern end is Selenite Point, Selenite Bay, and the 362.2-hectare (895-acre) Shelter Island. Access to the lake and its amenities is from Highway 917. Highway 929 dead ends near Selenite Bay at the lake's northern end.

## Recreation

Smoothstone Lake has a provincial recreation site and an outfitter on its shores. Smoothstone Lake Recreation Site (54°35′33″N 106°57′32″W﻿ / ﻿54.5926°N 106.9588°W﻿ / 54.5926; -106.9588) is a conservation area situated at the southern end of the lake for fishing and other recreational opportunities. Access is from Charbonneau Road, which branches off Highway 917.
Smoothstone Lake Lodge is at a sandy beach on the western shore of Smoothstone Lake and is open year-round. Activities include hunting for white-tailed deer and bears, snowmobiling, and fishing. There are boat, canoe, and kayak rentals available. It has accommodations in the 2,300 sq. ft. lodge as well as in individual cabins. Access is from Highway 917.

## Fish species

Fish commonly found in Smoothstone Lake include northern pike, walleye, burbot, cisco, lake whitefish, longnose sucker, white sucker, and yellow perch.
# Timrava

Božena Slančíková (October 2, 1867, Polichno - November 27, 1951, Lučenec ), better known by the pen name Timrava, was a Slovak novelist, short story writer and playwright. She also wrote under the name "Aunt Polichna". "Timrava" was taken from the name of a popular small lake with a fountain, where she liked to sit while writing.

## Biography

She was born into the family of Paul Slančík, a Lutheran pastor and one of the co-founders of Matica Slovenská. She had ten siblings of whom six survived to adulthood. At fifteen, she briefly attended a public boarding school at Banská Bystrica, otherwise her education took place entirely at home, where she lived until her father's death in 1909. Although she made several attempts to leave, she had little success finding a job. For three months, she was a companion to a wealthy widow in Dolný Kubín, and later became the caretaker of collections at the Slovak National Museum in Martin, but this also lasted only for a short time. After her father's death, she moved in with her mother, near her twin brother's rectory in the village of Ábelová, two miles west of Polichno. While at Martin, she had made the acquaintance of Elena Maróthy-Šoltésová, a member of the Slovak women's movement, who encouraged her to be a writer. Royalties, however, were slim and she was forced to take a position as a kindergarten teacher; a post she held from 1919-1929, when she retired. Her small pension was not sufficient and the royalties from her writing didn't increase, so she moved to Lučenec in 1945, to live with relatives. In 1947, she was awarded the title of "National Artist".

## Writing

Although she lived in relative seclusion for her entire life, she had meetings with many eminent Slovak cultural figures such as the poet Kolomon Banšell, Ema Goldpergerová (one of the co-founders of the Slovak National Museum) and Olga Petianová (Štefan Krčméry's mother). Her first works were issued in a handwritten journal called "Ratolest" (Sprig), produced together with her sister Irene. Satirical verses comprised most of her early works, but she eventually turned to novels and short stories, with an occasional play. Her writings describe people and their thoughts, as well as offering some critical commentary on political and ethnic issues. The stories usually take place in a village or small town in her native region, and many of them are based on her own experiences. Although love is often the principal motive in her stories, she never became sentimental, which was the tendency of most earlier Slovak prose.

## In English

* That Alluring Land : Slovak Stories, translated and edited by Norma L. Rudinsky. University of Pittsburgh Press, (1992) ISBN 0-8229-3709-3
# SoX

Sound eXchange (SoX) is a cross-platform audio editing software. It has a command-line interface, and is written in standard C. It is free software, licensed under GPL-2.0-or-later, with libsox licensed under LGPL-2.1-or-later, and distributed by Chris Bagwell through SourceForge.

## History

SoX was created in July 1991 by Lance Norskog and posted to the Usenet group alt.sources as Aural eXchange: Sound sample translator. With the second release (in November the same year) it was renamed Sound Exchange. Norskog continued to maintain and release SoX via Usenet, File Transfer Protocol (FTP), and then the web until early 1995, at which time SoX was at version 11 (gamma). In May 1996, Chris Bagwell started to maintain and release updated versions of SoX, starting with version sox-11gamma-cb. In September 2000, Bagwell registered the project at SourceForge with project name "sox". The registration was announced on 4 September 2000 and SoX 12.17 was released on 7 September 2000.
Throughout its history SoX has had many contributing authors; Guido van Rossum, best known as creator of the programming language Python, was a significant contributor in SoX's early days.

## Features

Some of SoX's features are:
* Cross-platform (Windows, Linux, Solaris, OS X, et al.)
* Reading and writing Au, WAV, AIFF, MP3 (via an external LAME MP3 encoder), Ogg Vorbis, FLAC and other audio file formats
* Recording and playing audio (on many systems); playing via URL (internet file or stream)
* Editing via concatenate, trim, pad, repeat, reverse, volume, fade, splice, normalise
* Processing via chorus, flanger, echo, phaser, compressor, delay, filter (high-pass, low-pass, shelving, etc.)
* Adjustment of speed (pitch and tempo), pitch (without tempo), tempo (without pitch), and sample rate
* Noise removal using frequency profiling, implemented since December 2004
* Silent passage removal, implemented since September 2001
* Simple audio synthesis
* Multi-file & multi-track mixing
* Multi-file merging (e.g., 2 mono to 1 stereo)
* Statistical analysis; spectrogram analysis

## Examples

SoX being used to process some audio:
Playing some audio files:

## Vulnerabilities

SoX has had several vulnerabilities listed in the National Vulnerability Database since its last public release in 2015. These vulnerabilities include stack and heap overflows and denial-of-service attacks.
# Time Ball Buildings, Leeds

Time Ball Buildings, Leeds is a Grade II* listed building in Briggate, Leeds, England.

## History

The building dates from the early 19th century and was used by a variety of businesses, acting as a distillery, saddlery, barber and perfumier and stationer. By 1869 the premises were uninhabited. By 1870 a watchmaker by the name of John Dyson occupied No. 26. By 1882 he occupied No.s 24 and 25 as well.
The elaborately decorated front dates over numbers 25 and 26 dates from 1872 and over 26 from 1900. The distinctive features of the building are the gilded time ball, and the cantilevered clock, surmounted by a figure of Father Time carved by John Wormald Appleyard. A second clock by Potts of Leeds was installed in 1910.
Perhaps inspired by the model of the time ball at Greenwich installed in 1875 by Potts of Leeds in their shop window in Guildford Street the gilded time ball mechanism was installed in 1877. It had a connection to the time equipment at Greenwich and the time ball dropped at exactly 1 pm each day.
The building was restored in 1993.
# Mordellistena palliata

Mordellistena palliata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Kôno in 1932.
# Time Is Love (Black Ivory song)

"Time Is Love" is a song written by Patrick Adams and Dave Jordan. It is the fourth single by American soul/R&B vocal group Black Ivory, and became a top 40 Billboard R&B hit single.

## Song information

"Time Is Love" was written, produced and arranged by Patrick Adams (Black Ivory's manager) and Dave Jordan. The song was recorded at Blue Rock Studio in New York City and clocked in at 3:44. The song was Black Ivory's fourth single and first release from their second album, Baby Won't You Change Your Mind, which peaked at No. 26 on Billboard Top R&B Albums Chart in March 1973.
The B-side is cover of Michael Jackson's single "Got To Be There", written by Elliot Willensky.
"Time Is Love" spent seven weeks on Billboard soul singles chart peaking at No. 37 on February 24, 1973.

## Critical reception

In his review for AllMusic, Andrew Hamilton described the song as "Succulent soul by the New York trio written by Patrick Adams and David Jordan from the fall of 1972".

## Personnel

Black Ivory
* Leroy Burgess – lead vocals
* Stuart Bascombe – background vocals
* Russell Patterson – background vocals
# Slime & Reason

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| BBC | favorable |
| Billboard | favorable |
| The Independent | |
| musicOMH | |
| NME | |
| The Observer | |
| Pitchfork | 7.1/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| The Times | |
Slime & Reason is the sixth studio album of original material by Roots Manuva. It was released on 1 September 2008 on the Big Dada label. Hip Hop Connection magazine named it Album Of The Year 2008.
A limited-edition version of the album included a bonus CD, entitled Slime & Version, consisting of dub mixes by Wrongtom.
In 2009 it was awarded a silver certification from the Independent Music Companies Association which indicated sales of at least 30,000 copies throughout Europe.

## Critical reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 76% based on 16 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 22 |
# So They Say (album)

So They Say is Pete Francis's first solo album. So They Say features acoustic music with some pop influence, similar to earlier works of his former band, Dispatch. The songs, "Burning the River" and "Carry You", were often played together with Dispatch, and "Carry You" was re-recorded for a Dispatch record. Other songs on the album remain in live rotation, such as "Father Rose" and "If I May."

## Track listing

* Burning The River
* Father Rose
* During The Storm
* If I May
* Train Window
* I Don't Wanna Fight
* Auburndale
* Carry You
* Go Ridin'
* So They Say
# Time Zone (video game)

Time Zone is a multi-disk graphical adventure game written and directed by Roberta Williams for the Apple II. Developed in 1981 and released in 1982 by On-Line Systems (later Sierra Entertainment), the game was shipped with six double-sided floppy disks and contained 1,500 areas (screens) to explore along with 39 scenarios to solve. Produced at a time when most games rarely took up more than one side of a floppy, Time Zone is one of the first games of this magnitude released for home computer systems. Ports were released for Japanese home computers PC-88, PC-98 and FM-7 in 1985.

## Gameplay

Time Zone allows players to travel through time and across the globe solving puzzles while meeting famous historical figures such as Benjamin Franklin, Cleopatra, and Julius Caesar. The game has static pictures and a text parser that understands two-word commands.

## Development

The game used the company's existing Hi-Res Adventures engine. Roberta Williams was the designer and writer, and its development took six months and about ten other people—the first example of the modern video game-development model in which programmers, artists, and designers are separate people in a team larger than a few people—worked on the game for a year. Each of the more than 1,300 locations had its own artwork. The company hoped to release Time Zone before Christmas 1981, but did not do so until March 1982. Because of the game's difficulty, Sierra offered a telephone help line that players could call for hints.

## Reception

BYTE wrote "The Guinness Book of World Records must be getting ready for a computer game category, if Time Zone is any indication of things to come. Without a doubt, it is the longest adventure game to date". The game received a Certificate of Merit in the category of "Best Computer Adventure" at the 4th annual Arkie Awards.$^{:32}$
Williams' brother-in-law and fellow employee, John, later said, "It frankly wasn't that good". Time Zone sold poorly; the original retail price of US$99 (equivalent to $313 in 2023) may make it the most expensive computer game in history after inflation. The game was reissued the year of its release as part of the short-lived SierraVentures line.

## Reviews

* Electronic Fun with Computers & Games
* Jeux & Stratégie #17
* Games #46
# Time and Again (Simak novel)

Time and Again (sometimes written as Time & Again) is a 1951 science fiction novel by American writer Clifford D. Simak. An alternate paperback title was First He Died; it was also serialized (with a different ending) as Time Quarry.
The story is about a long-lost spaceman returning to Earth after 20 years from a planet in a distant star system, where he was affected by aliens with psychic abilities. He returns to find Earth has changed.

## Plot

The story is about a lost space traveler who had voyaged to a distant star system who finds his way back to Earth after two decades. The space voyager is no longer fully human after his decades in space, as he was influenced by an alien species with psychic powers. He finds Earth is a paradise, except that all is not as it seems on the comfortable surface. Some of the inhabitants are androids that can reproduce who are fighting for their rights and robots work as slaves.
His fuddled observations spark a religious schism and war. As well, "future folk insist [he] should be killed on sight as he will otherwise write a book that, because it tells a truth inconvenient to religious bigots, will cause the death of millions". Evolutionary transcendence is a theme, as it was for a number of other Simak novels. Secret assassins are sent from the future to prevent him from writing a book in the future that will have a major impact on society.

## Reception

The novel is one of Simak's more popular works.
# Time Zones (album)

Time Zones is an album by electronic musician Richard Teitelbaum and saxophonist Anthony Braxton, recorded in 1976 and released on the Freedom label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Brian Olewnick stated: "The two had a long and fruitful relationship and these pieces give a good idea why: both possessed probing intelligence that enabled them to dig deep into each other's individual musical languages, unearthing surprising common ground as well as acknowledging differences". In JazzTimes, Bill Shoemaker wrote: "Teitelbaum is in a class by himself when it comes to improvising with synthesizers. His ability to morph from horn-like voice to viscous texture, to melt between foreground and background, and to incite inspired improvisations from Braxton (especially an alto solo at the end of 'Crossings', which unravels from desultory lyricism to an eerie reed effect), is thoroughly engaging".

## Track listing

All compositions by Richard Teitelbaum.
* "Crossing" - 23:58
* "Behemoth Dreams" - 18:53
* Recorded at the Creative Music Festival in Mount Tremper, NY on June 10, 1976 (track 1) and at Bearsville Sound in Woodstock, NY on September 16, 1976 (track 2)

## Personnel

* Richard Teitelbaum - Moog modular synthesizer, micromoog
* Anthony Braxton - sopranino saxophone, alto saxophone, contrabass clarinet
# Morialta Protestant Children's Home

Morialta Protestant Children's Home was from 1924 to 1974 a residential care facility for orphans and neglected children in South Australia. It was built for John Baker, and is now a holiday camp owned by the United Church.

## History

"Morialta House" was built in 1847 for John Baker, who was appointed to the first Legislative Council of South Australia and succeeded Boyle Travers Finnis as Premier, but was ousted twelve days later. His son Richard Chaffey Baker, later "Sir Richard", inherited the property in 1872, and on his death in 1911, his son John Richard Baker inherited the 17-room mansion, with numerous out-buildings including servants' quarters, all on 125 acres (51 ha) of rich farming land near Norton Summit.
The South Australian Protestant Federation was founded in 1917 as a virulent anti-Catholic alliance.
Following the success of the (Catholic) Orphanages of St. Vincent de Paul in Gilberton, and Goodwood Park in the State, the Federation, whose secretary was Philip Vincent Colebatch, decided to purchase "Morialta" as a Protestant home for orphan and neglected children. He was, briefly, the first Superintendent of the Home, which opened in October 1924. with accommodation for 67 children. In 1929 another wing was opened, with beds for another 42 boys in three dormitories. By October 1932 56 boys and 37 girls were living at the Home.
Board of management consisted of three members, elected annually, from each of:
* S.A. Baptist Union,
* Congregational Union of S.A.,
* Presbyterian Churches in South Australia,
* Churches of Christ of S.A.,
* S.A. Protestant Federation,
* I.O.O.F. Lodge,
* Loyal Orange Institution
* Public Subscribers
Staff included a Head Gardener, to oversee the vegetable garden, orchard and dairy herd, and train the boys, who were expected to be useful as farm workers on leaving the Home. Similarly, the Matron oversaw the girls cooking, washing and mending in the expectation they would later be employed as domestic servants. All the children attended the Norton's Summit State School.
In 1934 the annual budget was £3,500 to feed, clothe and train the children. Income was derived from sale of produce, annual fetes held at the Town Hall, and donations from individuals and organisations.

## Documentary

In 1950 J. Campbell Dobbie (1900–1963) produced a film The Open Door on the Morialta Home.

## Current status

The property is owned by Youth with a Mission.
# Timothy Billiar

Timothy R. Billiar is an American surgeon currently the George Vance Foster Endowed Professor and Distinguished Professor of Surgery at University of Pittsburgh. His current research includes immune, cell and organ biology.
# Tiger Tim Stevens

"Tiger" Tim Stevens MBE (born James Gerard Dickson McGrory on 4 February 1952) is a disc jockey, working in the West of Scotland since 1973 on radio, primarily Radio Clyde. He moved from Clyde 1 to Clyde 2 at the start of 2008. He presented his last show on Radio Clyde on Saturday 8 May 2010 on Clyde 2, which featured friends and colleagues paying tribute to him.
Stevens was born on 4 February 1952 and was brought up in Easterhouse, a housing scheme in Glasgow. At the age of 17 he started disc jockeying at The Electric Garden nightclub in Sauchiehall Street. Stevens was recruited to Radio Clyde in 1974 and remained a regular broadcaster there for most of his career, with a temporary stint at West Sound in the 1980s. Stevens' first show on Radio Clyde, that was broadcast on Monday evenings between 8 pm and 10 pm in the mid-1970s - was entitled The Aff Its Heid Show.
Stevens left Radio Clyde in May 1975 to try his hand at being a pop star (he had released a number of songs which he would play on his own show with his band called the Aff Its Heid Band, a group of young Glasgow musicians), but he returned to the Radio Clyde shortly afterwards.
In 1987, Stevens was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, but continued to work in radio despite the steady progression of the disease. In March 2010 a benefit night was held to raise funds for treatment for Stevens. Stevens then travelled to Katowice, Poland for a new experimental treatment of Chronic Cerebrospinal Venous Insufficiency. Stevens reported initial results as promising.
In the early 1990s, Stevens made public announcements for the Scottish football club Celtic during games at Celtic Park. He was sacked in September 1993 for making a joke during a European match about rivals Rangers getting beaten in the European Cup on the same night.
In 2006, Stevens was awarded the Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for his charity work and services to broadcasting in Scotland. He was also awarded Reo Stakis Lifetime Achievement award at the Tartan Clef Awards in 2006
Stevens presented The Untied Shoelaces Show, a BBC Scotland morning children's TV programme in 1982.
Stevens has a fashion modelling contract with Ben Sherman.
In 2012, Stevens portrayed the character Dr Ferguson in an independent feature film Night is Day.
In August 2015, it was announced that Stevens would be one of the voices on the forthcoming DAB radio station GO! in Glasgow.
# Soaring Highs and Brutal Lows: The Voices of Women in Metal

Soaring Highs and Brutal Lows: The Voices of Women in Metal (also known as Soaring Highs and Brutal Lows) is a 2015 Canadian documentary film, directed by Mark Harwood, that follows the personal journeys of women from different generations who are prominent vocalists inside the heavy metal music genre. It premiered theatrically in Eindhoven, Netherlands on October 15, 2015 and is distributed by the National Film Board of Canada.

## Background

According to director Mark Harwood, the idea for making the film came from the absence of documentaries regarding the journey of women inside the heavy metal music genre, as there were a great number of documentaries regarding other aspects of this extreme type of music. From this point, the director wanted to depict the musical and personal trajectory of these women and what drove them on creating their art. Although some structural changes had to be done and new topics for discussion and exploring surfaced, the director managed to follow most parts of his original ideas. The movie combines interviews and parts of live performances in an effort to present the work of the artists in balance with their stories. Harwood attempted this balance in order for the film to appeal to the wider public and not be exclusive to metal enthusiasts. Archival footage was another device adopted on the film.

## Cast

* Floor Jansen
* Simone Simons
* Charlotte Wessels
* Anneke van Giersbergen
* Marcela Bovio
* Alissa White-Gluz
* Kobra Paige
* Doro Pesch
# Morristown Reds

The Morristown Reds were a Minor League Baseball team that played in the Class C Mountain States League (MSL) in 1954 as an affiliate of the Cincinnati Redlegs. They were located in Morristown, Tennessee, and played their home games at Sherwood Park.
A separate team called the Morristown Red Sox began the 1954 season in the MSL but withdrew on May 19 citing high expenses and low revenues due in part to the league operating with seven teams instead of an even number.
On June 19, the owners of the Maryville-Alcoa Twins surrendered their franchise to the league due to financial problems of its own. The league placed the team in Morristown on June 20, where they became the Morristown Reds, an affiliate of the major league Cincinnati Redlegs. They lost their first two games, a road doubleheader to the Middlesboro Athletics on June 20, 6–4 and 9–1.
Morristown withdrew from the league on July 1 due to a lack of good players and financial losses. They lost both games of a doubleheader to the Kingsport Cherokees, 7–6 and 13–2, on June 30, their final day of play. The Reds went 3–9 (.250) in Morristown. The league ceased operations on July 20.