OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Republican Brain

The Republican Brain: The Science of Why They Deny Science — and Reality is a 2012 book about the psychological basis for many Republicans' rejection of mainstream scientific theories, as well as theories of economics and history, by the American journalist Chris Mooney.

## Reception

The Financial Times gave the book a favorable review, describing it as an "intelligent, nuanced and persuasive account" of psychological differences in political behavior.
Alissa Quart, in a New York Times opinion piece, cited conservative writers Alex Berezow and Hank Campbell who equated Mooney's argument with eugenics. It was criticized by American conservative Jonah Goldberg, who tried to associate it with "conservative phrenology". Mooney responded, stating that Goldberg had mispresented his book in several respects. Mooney also stated that Goldberg exhibited "precisely the traits he seeks to deny: ideological defensiveness, a lack of nuance, and a deeply unwarranted and overconfident sense of certainty". Mooney later rebutted a similar criticism by Andrew Ferguson and stated that Ferguson dismissed science himself while attacking the book.
Paul Krugman wrote in The New York Times that Mooney makes a good point: the personality traits associated with modern conservatism, particularly a lack of openness, make the modern Republican Party hostile to the idea of objective inquiry.

## Publication information

Mooney, Chris (2012). The Republican Brain: The Science of Why They Deny Science — and Reality. Wiley. ISBN 9781118094518.
# The Smiths Is Dead

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Smiths Is Dead is a tribute album to the 1980s English alternative rock band the Smiths, released in 1996 to celebrate the 10th anniversary of 1986's The Queen Is Dead, featuring the same tracks in the same running order. It was compiled by the French cultural magazine Les Inrockuptibles. The album was released at the height of the Britpop era and contained covers by popular Britpop acts such as Supergrass, the Divine Comedy and the Boo Radleys.
The cover is of David Bradley in a promotional shot for the 1969 film adaptation of A Kestrel for a Knave, entitled Kes.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Morrissey/Marr
# The Smithsonian Folkways Collection

The Smithsonian Folkways Collection is a career-spanning box set of recordings by American folk and blues singer Lead Belly. It was released in 2015 by Smithsonian Folkways.

## Album

The box-set is a 5-CD collection featuring five hours of music, with 16 previously unreleased tracks, and a 140-page, large-format book. It covers a range of styles and themes including many topical songs about world events and cultural figures. Songs about fellow blues singer Blind Lemon Jefferson, a tribute to Hollywood actress Jean Harlow after her death and "Princess Elizabeth" about Elizabeth II, then a 21-year-old princess, in tribute to her wedding to Philip Mountbatten. Lead Belly documents the racial injustice of the Jim Crow South with the songs "Jim Crow Blues" and "The Bourgeois Blues". There are songs on the Scottsboro Boys, the Hindenburg disaster and "Hitler Song (Mr Hitler)" about Adolf Hitler. The compilation also includes songs directed towards the Governor of Texas Pat Morris Neff and Governor of Louisiana Oscar K. Allen where he is asking for a pardon from prison.
The box-set is intended to be "a museum exhibit in a coffee-table set” in order to give context to the history of the music. The 140-page book contains multiple essays, dozens of photographs, many previously unpublished and reproductions of session sheets, letters, newspaper clips and concert fliers.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 95/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Daily Telegraph | |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 9/10 |
The Smithsonian Folkways Collection received unanimously positive reviews from critics. On the critical aggregator website Metacritic it has a score of 95 out of 100, based on reviews by eight critics, indicating "universal acclaim".
Writing for The Guardian, Robin Denselow gave it five out of five stars, calling it, "remarkable for its power, freshness and range." The Daily Telegraph rated it five out of five stars, writing "The range of the songs on this, the first career-spanning box set dedicated to the American music icon, is incredible." Stephen M. Deusner, of Pitchfork, called the album "as fine a retrospective as you can find for Lead Belly, showcasing the diversity of his repertoire and the precision of his playing and singing."
# The Tweed Daily

The Tweed Daily was a daily English language newspaper published in Murwillumbah, New South Wales, Australia from 1914 to 1949. It was also published as the Tweed and Brunswick Advocate and Southern Queensland Record, Tweed and Brunswick Advocate, Tweed Times and Brunswick Advocate, Tweed Herald and Brunswick Chronicle, Tweed and South Coast Daily, The Daily News, Tweed and Gold Coast Daily News, and the Tweed Daily News.

## History

The first edition of the Tweed and Brunswick Advocate and Southern Queensland Record was published by William Robert Baker on 31 October 1888. On 13 May 1903, it was renamed the Tweed and Brunswick Advocate, published by John William Kilner. On 26 July 1905, publisher P.W. Tarlinton renamed it the Tweed Times and Brunswick Advocate, also known as the Tweed Times. In July 1893 George Niklin started publishing the Tweed Herald and Brunswick Chronicle, also known as the Tweed Herald. On 1 January 1914, the first edition of The Tweed Daily was published; this incorporated the Tweed Herald and the Tweed Times.
The Tweed Daily was replaced by the Tweed and South Coast Daily on 18 April 1949, which was then continued by The Daily News, on 1 July 1957, with W.T.K Baird as publisher. On 1 November 1986, the Tweed Newspaper Company commenced publication of the Tweed and Gold Coast Daily News, which split into the Tweed Daily News and the Gold Coast News in 1989. The Tweed Daily News changed its name to the Daily News in 1993, then to the Tweed Daily News in 2007. In 2011 it changed back to the Daily News, also published as the Daily News: Tweed, Murwillumbah and Southern Gold Coast. In 2014, the name changed to the Tweed Daily News and it became available online.

## Digitisation

This paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project hosted by the National Library of Australia.
# The Stainless Steel Rat Gets Drafted

The Stainless Steel Rat Gets Drafted is a novel by Harry Harrison published in 1987.

## Plot summary

The Stainless Steel Rat Gets Drafted is a novel in which the master-criminal's plans for revenge involve him joining an army.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed The Stainless Steel Rat Gets Drafted for White Dwarf #95, and stated that "Very much the mixture as before."

## Reviews

* Review by L. J. Hurst (1988) in Vector 142
* Review by Colin Bird (1988) in Paperback Inferno, #74
* Review [Swedish] by Tommy Persson (1988) in Månblad Alfa, 2 1988
# The Waiting Place

The Waiting Place is a comic book series created by Sean Kelley McKeever in 1997. Recommended by the author for young adults aged 14+, the series is a teen drama which centres on the lives of a group of teenagers (and one twenty-something) living in the remote American town of Northern Plains. The theme of the series is that characters who live in such towns exist in a 'holding pattern', spending their time waiting for something to happen. McKeever has described the themes of some of his comics, including The Waiting Place, as being "Alienation; coming of age; a burning desire to get on with life." The Waiting Place established McKeever as a writer of high-school stories, and paved the way for his later work for Marvel Comics on titles like Sentinel and Mary Jane.
Northern Plains, where The Waiting Place is set, is based on Eagle River, Wisconsin, where Sean attended High School.

## Publication history

The Waiting Place started life as a self-published comic. McKeever realised that his best chance of breaking into the comics industry was to have a complete comic to show publishers, rather than his writing on its own. He found Brendon and Brian Fraim, and together they produced three issues of The Waiting Place. At a convention they submitted a copy of the self-published comic to Slave Labor Graphics, who liked it and took it on, republishing those early issues themselves too.
Marvel editor, Tom Brevoort, was a fan of The Waiting Place and gave McKeever his first Marvel assignments on the strength of it.
In 2005, Venture Management optioned The Waiting Place, believing it to have the potential to become a TV series.

## Characters

* Jeffry Dietz - the main character, who moves with his parents from the suburbs, leaving behind his girlfriend Michelle.
* Lora Halstead - a brunette senior, she believes in free love and heavy drinking.
* Jill Patterson - a blonde, beautiful freshman, who feels the need to dress in a sexy, feminine style in order to belong.
* Kyle Donovan - a long-haired juvenile delinquent who uses drugs.
* Scott Forbes - a 24-year-old who works in his father's video store and still carries a torch for his high school girlfriend, Ami.
* Ami Briggs - Scott's ex-girlfriend, who has since married a policeman and had a child.
* Cullen Cole - the son of the town's only black family, he faces a lot of hostility.
* Matt "the Anarchist" - an orphan, he is physically imposing, but uses the Internet and other surveillance methods to control others and make money.
* Steven Randall - class president, very popular; secretly gay.

## Collected editions

The series has been collected into a number of trade paperbacks:
| Title | Material collected | ISBN |
| The Waiting Place Book One | The Waiting Place vol. 1 #1–6 | ISBN 0-943151-36-8 |
| The Waiting Place Book Two | The Waiting Place vol. 2 #1-6 | ISBN 0-943151-53-8 |
| The Waiting Place Book Three | The Waiting Place vol. 2 #7-12 | ISBN 0-943151-76-7 |
| The Waiting Place: The Definitive Edition | The Waiting Place Vol. 1 #1-6 The Waiting Place Vol. 2 #1-12 | ISBN 978-1-60010-526-5 |
# Thelymitra hatchii

Thelymitra hatchii, commonly called Hatch's sun orchid, is a species of orchid in the family Orchidaceae that is endemic to New Zealand. It has a single erect, deeply channelled, dark reddish green leaf and up to eight mauve or pink flowers. The lobe on top of the anther is red with a yellow top and the arms on the sides of the column have tufts of pale yellow hairs.

## Description

Thelymitra hatchii is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single erect, dark reddish green to reddish brown, deeply channelled, very fleshy linear to lance-shaped leaf 100–300 mm (4–10 in) long and 7–15 mm (0.3–0.6 in) wide. Up to eight pale to deep mauve, sometimes pink flowers, without spots or stripes, 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem sometimes up to 600 mm (20 in) tall. The arms on the sides of the column have prominent, dense tufts of orange or yellow, rarely white or pink hairs. The lobe on top of the anther is usually dark red with two pointed yellow tips. Flowering occurs from November to March.

## Taxonomy and naming

Thelymitra hatchii was first formally described in 1968 by Lucy Moore from a plant she collected near Oxford and the description was published in New Zealand Journal of Botany. The specific epithet (hatchii) honours the New Zealand botanist, Edwin Daniel Hatch.

## Distribution and habitat

This thelymitra usually grows in open areas near scrubland or bogs. It is found on the North, South and Stewart Islands.
# The Toy Shop

The Toy Shop is an exhibit building at Shelburne Museum, which is located in Shelburne, Vermont. Toy Shop houses 19th- and early 20th-century playthings, including miniature transportation toys, penny banks, and music boxes.

## History

The Shelburne Museum built the Toy Shop in the early 1950s as an extension to Variety Unit. Built in 1835, Variety Unit, the only structure original to the Museum grounds, is an example of “continuous” architecture common to New England farmhouses. As more space was needed, farmers added new wings to their house. Farmers would merge farm and household buildings in one continuous structure that not only kept everything centralized but, also made it unnecessary to go outside in inclement weather. Built onto the rear of Variety Unit, the Toy Shop extends this tradition.

## Collection

The impulse to play is universal, and throughout human history people not immediately preoccupied with survival have created playthings. Toys of earlier eras offer important clues to the lives of their makers and owners.
Shelburne Museum’s collection of toys, which includes both European and American examples from the early nineteenth century through the first decades of the twentieth century, encompasses a broad range of both handmade and manufactured examples.
Simple toys, both homemade and commercially produced, such as clay or glass marbles and cloth, wood, leather, or rubber balls, were widely available for purchase and would often reappear in new materials as manufacturing technology improved. Educational games, that began to appear in the late eighteenth century, document the skills and subjects that children were expected to master. The abundance of commercially produced American and European toys that appeared throughout the nineteenth century attests to technological advances and to changing perceptions of childhood and leisure.
Colonial American toys included those of European manufacture as well as homemade examples. Cottage industries on both continents produced wooden blocks, hobby and rocking horses, puppets, dolls, and other simple toys of paper, cloth, wood, and metal. After the Civil War, Americans developed increasingly efficient ways to manufacture playthings and quickly emerged as leaders in the manufacture of cast-iron banks; miniature boats and wagons of tin, cast iron, or wood; and lithographed optical toys and board games.
Although the United States dominated commercial toy manufacturing by 1900, individuals continued to make playthings by hand for a variety of reasons. Some toys, like whistles made from spring willow twigs or dandelion stems, simply could not be commercially produced. While those who could not afford store-bought toys often created homemade toys, even the affluent sometimes chose to carve a miniature cradle or a hobby horse, or to stitch a doll dress or a puppet as a special gift. Children also enjoy making toys and the nineteenth century saw an emergence of pattern books and instructional magazines for their use.
# The World of Malgudi

The World of Malgudi (2000) is a collection of four short Malgudi novels written by R. K. Narayan.
The novels in this collection are:
* Mr. Sampath - The Printer of Malgudi (1949)
* The Financial Expert (1952)
* The Painter of Signs (1976)
* A Tiger for Malgudi (1983)
# The Way

The Way may refer to:

## Religion
### Christian

* A New Testament term referring to Christianity, e.g. in Acts 9:2
* "The Way", a term used for the Two by Twos church, also commonly known as "Cooneyites", "Meetings", "The Truth", or "Workers and Friends"
* Dokai (Japanese: 道会, "Society of The Way"), a Japanese Christian movement founded by Matsumura Kaiseki in 1907
* The Way of the Cross, a Catholic devotion to the Passion of Christ
* The Way of Madonna Della Strada
* The Way International, a Christian denomination founded by Victor Paul Wierwille in 1942

### Non-Christian

* The Way, or "Tao", of Taoism
* The Way of the Buddha Dharma, or Buddhism
* The Way of Shinto

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* The Way (2010 film), American film starring Martin Sheen and directed by Emilio Estevez
* The Way (2017 film), South-Korean film

### Music
#### Groups

* The Way (Jesus music band), a Christian band of the early 1970s, part of the Jesus Movement
* The Way (punk rock band), an American Christian hardcore and Christian rock band founded 2010

#### Albums

* The Way (1973 album), 1973 album by The Way
* The Way (Steve Lacy album), a 1980 album by saxophonist Steve Lacy
* The Way (2009 album), 2009 album by Kellie Loder
* The Way (Buzzcocks album), 2014 album
* The Way (Macy Gray album), 2014 album

#### Songs

* "The Way" (Fastball song), 1998 song released by Fastball
* "The Way" (Jill Scott song), 2001 song released by Jill Scott
* "The Way" (Daniel Bedingfield song), 2005 single from Daniel Bedingfield
* "The Way" (Ariana Grande song), 2013 song by Ariana Grande
* "The Way (Put Your Hand in My Hand)", 2003 single by Divine Inspiration
* "The Way/Solitaire", 2004 single by Clay Aiken
* "The Way", a song by CNBLUE from the album 392
* "The Way", song by Amorphis from the album Tuonela
* "The Way", song by Annihilator from the album For the Demented
* "The Way", song by Blues Traveler from the album Bridge
* "The Way", song by Bruce Springsteen from the album The Promise
* "The Way", song by Matchbox Twenty from the album North
* "The Way", song by Neil Young the album from Chrome Dreams II
* "The Way", song by Lynyrd Skynyrd the album from Vicious Cycle

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* The Way (Escrivá book), 1939 book on Catholic spirituality, written by Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer
* The Way (Greg Bear), fictional universe concerning several novels by Greg Bear
* The Way (video game), a video game released in 2016
* The Way, a 1980 sculpture by Alexander Liberman
* The Way (TV series), a 2024 British TV series
* The Way, original title of The Path, an American drama web TV series (2016-2018)
* The Way (journal), a Jesuit spirituality journal founded in 1961.
* The Way (novel), a 1943 Japanese novella written by Taiwanese author Chen Huo-chuan

## Sports

* The Way (professional wrestling)
# Themisia

Themisia is a genus of fungi in the Helotiales order. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Themisia nuda.
# The Verdict of You All

The Verdict of You All is a 1926 mystery detective novel by the British writer Henry Wade, his debut novel. Both this and his following novel The Missing Partners revolve around potential miscarriages of justice. It was published in the United States by Payson and Clarke in 1927. A success it launched his career as one of the prominent writers during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. The title refers to the traditional question asked in court by a judge of the jury to establish whether they have reached a unanimous verdict.

## Synopsis

Inspector Dobson and his superior Superintendent Fraser are called in to investigate when a wealthy financier is found dead in the study of his London home.
# Theodore Schempp

Theodore William Schempp (1904–1988) was an American artist and art dealer. He dealt in pre-Columbian art, and modernist works. He sold to other dealers, institutions and collectors, and collected art in his own right.

## Early life

He was the second son of William Frederick Schempp and his wife Della Karstetter of Brodhead, Wisconsin, born February 10, 1904. His father edited the local newspaper there; and died in 1929.
Schempp attended Brodhead High School, and went on to Oberlin College, where he studied the piano. He graduated B.A. in 1926. He took the Conservatory music course there, to 1927, for the Mus.B. degree. He then moved to Paris, continuing his piano studies under Alfred Cortot. He also painted.

## Villa Schempp

The Villa Théodore Schempp was built by Marcel Zielinski, a student of Robert Mallet-Stevens, at 5 rue Gauguet, 14th arrondissement of Paris, over the years 1928 to 1931. It was part of a terraced development of International Style artists' studios at 3, 5 and 7 rue Gauguet. It was for a time in the 1950s the studio of Hans Hartung.

## Art dealer, Paris and New York

In 1937, Schempp abandoned his career in music, and concentrated on dealing in art. He sold two modernist painting at the beginning of the year to Walter Arensberg and his wife Louise. That year also, he sold a 1925 work by Marcel Duchamp to Earl Stendahl.
Georges Braque lived in the same area of Paris, with a studio on rue du Douanier; and he and Schempp became friends. Schempp sold a Braque still life from 1943 to Toledo Museum of Art, around 1950.
Ellen H. Johnson, a friend, wrote that Schempp "frequently traveled to the States, bringing with him fine examples of the current School of Paris". A 1940 exhibition of modern French art at Oberlin College showed works lent by Schempp, and others from the Herron Museum, Smith College Museum of Art and the Phillips Memorial Gallery. In the fall of 1941 Schempp was on the West Coast, where he hung an exhibition of Fernand Léger at the Stendahl Galleries.
Having spent years out of France, Schempp returned soon after the end of World War II. In 1946 Nicolas de Staël took a studio at 7 rue Gauguet, and associated with Braque. At this point he was selling in Paris through Louis Carré. Schempp met de Staël in 1947, and, from about 1950, was his dealer in the United States, selling his works in particular to collectors in the Mid West.

## Later life

In 1962 Schempp became dealer for Claude Garache. He died in Palm Springs in 1988.

## Family

In post-war Paris, Schempp met the artists' model Odile Arnould, and they formed a relationship. Much later, they were married.
# Theridion neomexicanum

Theridion neomexicanum is a species of cobweb spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# This Is Acid

"This Is Acid", also known by its full title, "This Is Acid (A New Dance Craze)", is a song by Chicago house music DJ and producer Maurice Joshua, who recorded the track under his first name "Maurice". It reached number one on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart in April 1989 and stayed there for two weeks.
The song contains spoken lyrics performed by male singer "Hot Hands" Hula Mahone. The lyrics introduce the listener to the Chicago acid house sound.
"This Is Acid (A New Dance Craze)" is Joshua's only hit single, but he continued as a producer and remixer, winning a Grammy Award in 2004 for his remix of Beyoncé's "Crazy in Love".

## Versions

The original 4:56 version—made with only a Roland TR-808 drum machine, Roland TB-303 bass synthesizer, reverb, and vocals—was first released as a B-side track on the Maurice Joshua with Hot Hands Hula single "I Gotta Big Dick" in 1988, and only Mahone and producer Lidell Townsell were given writing credits.
When the song was later released as a separate single, the artist name was changed to just Maurice and the song was subtitled "A New Dance Craze". Most editions featured only sample-laden Les Adams remixes, by taking the vocals, adding a synth lead from Black Riot's "A Day in the Life", using the rhythm synth from Inner City's "Big Fun", numerous samples from Todd Terry's records, and repeated use of sirens and sexual screams in the background. These releases didn't mention Mahone or Townsell; they only credited Joshua as the only producer and writer, plus Les Adams and keyboardist Mike Stevens for the remixes. This version would later be included in the Trax Records' 20th Anniversary compilation set in 2006.

## In popular culture

Joshua and Mahone performed "This Is Acid" under the billing "Maurice & the Posse" during a March 1989 appearance on Dance Party USA.
"This Is Acid" was covered by German duo VooDoo & Serano off their album Radikal Techno 6.
The song can be heard in the video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas on the in-game radio station SF-UR.

## Track listings
### Original version

(on Maurice Joshua with Hot Hands Hula – "I Gotta Big Dick" – Trax Records TX169):
* A1 – "I Gotta Big Dick" (6:20)
* A2 – "I Gotta Big Dick (Instrumental)" (5:23)
* B1 – "This Is Acid" (4:56)
* B2 – "Feel the Mood" (4:15)

### 12" maxi (US)

(on Maurice – "This Is Acid (A New Dance Craze)" – Vendetta Records VE-7016):
* A1 – "This Is Acid (A New Dance Craze) (S & T Mix)" (7:22)
* A2 – "This Is Acid (A New Dance Craze) (Deep Dub)" (5:58)
* B – "This Is Acid (A New Dance Craze) (K & T Mix)" (6:24)