OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unearthed (Nic Jones album)

Unearthed is a double album by Nic Jones, released in 2001. The album is a collection of remastered live material recorded before 1982.

## Track listing

* "The Jukebox As She Turned" (Jeff Deitchman) 2:39
* "Bonny George Campbell" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 2:29
* "Roxburgh Castle" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 1:07
* "Boots of Spanish Leather" (Bob Dylan) 4:26
* "Warlike Lads Of Russia" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 3:28
* "Prickly Bush" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 3:43
* "Captain Glen" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 4:17
* "Billy Don't You Weep For Me" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 4:54
* "Fare Thee Well My Dearest Dear" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 5:04
* "Plains Of Boyle" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 3:13
* "Icarus" (Anne Lister) 4:22
* "Rufford Park Poachers" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 6:45
* "Oh Dear, Rue The Day" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 3:33
* "Love Will You Marry Me" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 1:35
* "On A Monday Morning" (Cyril Tawney) 3:33
* "Yarmouth Town" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 2:35
* "Master Kilby" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 3:18
* "Jimmy Allen" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 1:16
* "William Of Winesbury" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 4:08
* "Nine Times a Night" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 1:25
* "Annachie Gordon" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 6:51
* "Taoist Tale" (Tucker Zimmerman) 6:26
* "Rapunzel" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 3:18
* "Clyde Water" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 7:11
* "Hamburger Polka" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 1:23
* "Barbara Ellen" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 6:45
* "Wanton Seed" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 2:06
* "Sonny Brogan's Mazurka" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 1:38
* "Dives And Lazarus" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 5:50
* "I'm Going in a Field" (Ivor Cutler) 2:54
* "Ten Thousand Miles" (Trad. Arr. Nic Jones) 4:54
# Ultramercial

Ultramercial, LLC is an online advertising company. The company primarily specializes in interactive advertisements, which emphasize user engagement in exchange for access to premium content, such as video, games, and public internet access. The company claimed that its system was effective, with a 4.84% average click-through rate in 2008 (in comparison to traditional advertisements).
The company was the subject of a patent infringement lawsuit against Hulu, YouTube and WildTangent; in the lawsuit, Ultramercial accused the two companies of infringing its patent US 7346545 ("the '545 Patent," filed in 2001), covering the business model surrounding a "Method and system for payment of intellectual property royalties by interposed sponsor on behalf of consumer over a telecommunications network". In other words, the '545 Patent was directed to modeling the value of certain programming based on the number of advertisements consumers would continue to watch, a more direct valuation of consumers' time that previous models based directly on dollars spent in advertisement campaigns. While WildTangent challenged the validity of the patent in 2011 because they felt it was too abstract, the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit upheld Ultramercial's patent, stating that it "does not simply claim the age-old idea that advertising can serve as currency. Instead [it] discloses a practical application of this idea." The court also asserted that the technical elements required to implement the system described were intricate enough to not be abstract.
In 2012, the Supreme Court ordered the Federal Circuit to re-examine the case in the wake of several recent patent rulings on "abstract" concepts. This ruling came in the wake of the Supreme Court's ruling on patentable subject matter in Mayo Collaborative Services v. Prometheus Laboratories, Inc. This opinion was also issued shortly after the America Invents Act ("AIA") went into effect, drastically changing the statutory landscape of US Patent Law. On June 21, 2013, the Federal Circuit upheld its decision and ruled that Ultramercial's patents validly claimed methods of using advertising as a medium of exchange.
On November 14, 2014, the Federal Circuit reversed its prior rulings and found that the "patent does not claim patent eligible subject matter and accordingly affirm the district court’s grant of WildTangent’s motion to dismiss." This reversal came in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International, a benchmark case for doctrine-disruptive precedent defining patent eligible subject matter.
# Ultramarine grosbeak

The ultramarine grosbeak (Cyanoloxia brissonii) is a species of grosbeak in the family Cardinalidae. It is found in a wide range of semi-open habitats in eastern and central South America, with a disjunct population in northern South America.

## Description

These birds are 15 cm long. The adult male exhibits a dark-blue plumage with bright-blue upper-wings. The females and the juveniles are brown.
The ultramarine grosbeak is territorial; it doesn't fly in flocks. If a male invades the territory of another, for sure there will be a conflict with some violence.

## Distribution and habitat

They inhabit the edge of swamps, secondary forests and plantations. The native range of these birds extends from Northeast and central Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay to Argentina. The also can be found northern Venezuela and Colombia. There are some morphological differences between subspecies from different regions.

## Behaviour and ecology
### Breeding

It takes place between September and February, builds its nest not far from the ground and each clutch usually has between 2 and 3 eggs. The chicks are born between 13 and 15 days after the eggs are laid.

### Feeding

Feeds on seeds, fruits and insects.
# Union Avenue

Union Avenue may refer to:
* Union Avenue Stakes
* Union Avenue, Montreal
* Union Avenue Historic District in Saratoga Springs, New York
* Union Avenue Historic Commercial District, Colorado
* Union Avenue Bridge (Passaic River)
* Union Avenue Line (Brooklyn)
* Union Avenue (Bakersfield)
# Umrao Tariq

Umrao Tariq (born Syed Tariq Ali: 1932 in Fatehpur, Haswa, British India – 8 December 2011) was an acclaimed Urdu writer based in Karachi, Pakistan. He normally wrote short stories (Afsanay), but wrote a novel and other works of prose as well.

## Biography

Umrao Tariq was born in 1932 in a landed family in Fatehpur, near Kanpur but spent most of his childhood in Shahpur. After the independence of India and Pakistan, Umrao Tariq moved to Hyderabad Deccan, then an independent state surrounded by India. After Hyderabad was attacked by the Indian Army in 1948 and annexed in the Union of India, Umrao Tariq moved to Dhaka/Dacca (presently in Bangladesh). It was in Dhaka that Umrao Tariq started writing Urdu screenplays for theater. In 1952 Umrao Tariq moved to Karachi and came under the tutelage of Baba-e-Urdu Maulvi Abdul-Haq and noted critic Farman Fatehpuri (ex-Chairman of Urdu Department of the University of Karachi). Umrao Tariq worked for the Sindh Police and retired in 1992, after reaching the post of Deputy Inspector General (DIG) in the Sindh Police. After his retirement from the Sindh Police Umrao Tariq practiced law for a short time. He also worked as Deputy Secretary of Anjuman Taraqqi-e-Urdu (founded by Maulvi Abdul Haq) in Karachi. Umrao Tariq died of hematologic cancer on 8 December 2011—he left behind a wife and six children.

## Writing career

Umrao Tariq started writing at an early age, but first got published in 1954. His first collection of short stories published in 1979 under the title of Badan ka Tawaf won the Adamjee Literary Award. Following are his publications: Badan ka Tawaf (collection of short stories) Khushkee peh jazeeray (collection of short stories) ] Tamam Sheher nay pehnay hoay haiN dastanay (collection of short stories) Ma'toob (novel) Dhanak kay baqee manda rang (sketches and impressions of contemporary Urdu writers) TaroN peh likhay nam (sketches and impressions of contemporary Urdu writers) Farman Fatehpuri, hayat wa khidmat (a three volume anthology of contemporary Urdu writers' essays on Farman Fatehpur's work, compiled by Umrao Tariq)
An M.Phil. thesis on Umrao Tariq, titled Umrao Tariq, shakhsiyat wa funn wa was published in 1997.
# Under Plain Cover

Under Plain Cover (1962) is a short two-act play by John Osborne, published in his book "Plays for England". It was designed to be shown in a double-bill with another short play, The Blood of the Bambergs. The play is a satirical commentary on sexual hypocrisy. It was the first play directed by Jonathan Miller.

## Background

Sexually explicit content was still not acceptable on the English stage. The Lord Chamberlain's office, which could effectively censor plays by denying them a license to perform, called it "effluent". The report's author, Norman Gwatkin, stated that "I'm sure some people will swoon with delight at this latest Osborne effluent". Osborne's biographer John Heilpern says that it's a "miracle that the play passed the censor", but quotes Gwatkin saying that "the morals of anyone who pretends to understand what the play is all about will already be beyond contamination; and the remainder will ride the storm unsullied."

## Plot

A journalist shows an interest in a couple called Tim and Jenny, who appear to be normal suburban dwellers, with two young children. But it seems that they enjoy fetishistic dressing-up games, in which the couple plays a doctor and nurse; a mail-order bride and her husband-to-be; and other characters. Later the journalist discovers that, unknown to themselves, the couple are in fact a brother and sister. Once the story reaches the press it creates a sensation. The couple separate, and the woman remarries, but her marriage is unhappy. Eventually they get back together, all of their personal dramas being followed and partly created by the tabloid press. Disgusted with himself for nearly destroying the lives of a harmless happy couple, the journalist drinks himself insensible.

## Reception

The play was much better received than The Blood of the Bambergs. It was taken seriously by Kenneth Tynan, as an exploration of privacy, public morality and the intrusion of the press. Harold Hobson considered that it brought Jean Genet's theatre of sexual radicalism to England. Heilpern says that the sexual politics is far less radical than plays such as Genet's The Balcony: "it's basically a prolonged panegyric to women's underwear. There are some forty five references to the elaborate merits of knicker, panty, bloomer, brief, Directoire, gusset and thread, quality interlock, elastic or open top, schoolgirl blue, camiknicker and cornet du bal."
# United States House Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures

The Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures (established as the Committee on a Uniform System of Coinage, Weights, and Measures) was a standing committee of the United States House of Representatives from 1864 to 1946.

## History

In 1864, the Committee on a Uniform System of Coinage, Weights, and Measures was established to relieve the House Committee on Ways and Means of part of its workload. The name was shortened to Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures in 1867. In 1921, the portion of the committee's jurisdiction relating to stabilization of the currency was transferred to the House Committee on Banking and Currency. Under the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946, the coinage portion of its jurisdiction was also transferred to that committee, while its weights and measures jurisdiction was transferred to the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, thus dissolving the committee.

## Jurisdiction

The jurisdiction of the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures included the subjects listed in its name: coinage, weights, and measures. The coinage part of the jurisdiction included the defining and fixing of standards of value and the regulation of coinage and exchange. This included the coinage of silver and the purchase of bullion, the exchange of gold coins for gold bars, the subject of mutilated coins, and the coinage of souvenir and commemorative coins. The committee's jurisdiction also included legislation related to mints and assay offices and the establishment of legal standards of value in the insular possessions.

## Chairmen

| Representative | Party | State | Congress(es) |
| John A. Kasson | Republican | Iowa | 38th–39th |
| William D. Kelley | Republican | Pennsylvania | 40th |
| David Heaton | Republican | North Carolina | 41st |
| William D. Kelley | Republican | Pennsylvania | 41st–42nd |
| Samuel Hooper | Republican | Massachusetts | 42nd–43rd |
| Sherman Otis Houghton | Republican | California | 43rd |
| Alexander H. Stephens | Democratic | Georgia | 44th–46th |
| Horatio Gates Fisher | Republican | Pennsylvania | 47th |
| Richard P. Bland | Democratic | Missouri | 48th–50th |
| Charles Preston Wickham | Republican | Ohio | 51st |
| Richard P. Bland | Democratic | Missouri | 52nd–53rd |
| Charles Warren Stone | Republican | Pennsylvania | 54th–55th |
| James H. Southard | Republican | Ohio | 56th–59th |
| William B. McKinley | Republican | Illinois | 60th–61st |
| Thomas W. Hardwick | Democratic | Georgia | 62nd–63rd |
| William A. Ashbrook | Democratic | Ohio | 64th–65th |
| Albert Henry Vestal | Republican | Indiana | 66th–68th |
| Randolph Perkins | Republican | New Jersey | 69th–71st |
| Andrew Lawrence Somers | Democratic | New York | 72nd–78th |
| Compton I. White | Democratic | Idaho | 79th |
# Lúcio Alberto Pinheiro dos Santos

Lúcio Alberto Pinheiro dos Santos (Braga, 19 April 1889 – Rio de Janeiro, 11 November 1950) was a Portuguese philosopher and teacher, noted for coining the term and writing the first theory of rhythmanalysis, focused on its physiological dimensions. His ideas on rhythmanalysis have been later further developed by French philosophers Gaston Bachelard and Henri Lefebvre.

## Biography

Born in Braga on 19 April 1889, Lúcio Alberto Pinheiro dos Santos first studied law at the University of Coimbra. He later moved to Lisbon where he embarked on a teaching career. In 1917 he emigrated to Brazil, but returned in 1919 when appointed Professor at the Faculty of Arts of Coimbra, from where he moved in the same year to the Faculty of Arts of Porto. While teaching, he also served for a short period as an MP for the Guimarães constituency, and between 1923 and 1926 was the Head of the Education Services of Portuguese India.
Following the military coup of 1926, he went again into exile to Brazil. He published in 1931 the book Ritmanálise, which had no major impact at the time, but strongly influenced Gaston Bachelard. He died in Rio de Janeiro on 11 November 1950.
# Carting Island

Carting Island is the largest of the four islands owned by Stratford, Connecticut, in the Housatonic River between I-95 and the Merritt Parkway. The island is north of the Moses Wheeler Bridge, east of Peacock Island (Connecticut), and southwest of Long Island (Connecticut), and Pope's Flat, it is also south of Fowler Island in Milford and the Igor I. Sikorsky Memorial Bridge. The island is uninhabited except for occasional visits by anglers, bird watchers and duck hunters. All transportation to and from the island is by boat.
From 2011, the island was part of a multi-year wetland restoration report by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, NOAA, and the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection. The project goal was to eradicate an invasive species of plant known as Phragmites.

## Geography

* 41°12′48″N 73°6′48″W﻿ / ﻿41.21333°N 73.11333°W﻿ / 41.21333; -73.11333
* Elevation: ~3 feet (0.91 m)
* The mercury content was evaluated in 2003 at ~300 to 5000 ppb.
# Rural Municipality of Arborfield No. 456

The Rural Municipality of Arborfield No. 456 (2016 population: 343) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 14 and SARM Division No. 4.

## History

The RM of Arborfield No. 456 incorporated as a rural municipality on January 1, 1913.

## Geography
### Communities and localities

The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM.

#### Towns

* Arborfield

#### Villages

* Zenon Park
The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

#### Localities

* Jordan River

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Arborfield No. 456 had a population of 338 living in 143 of its 163 total private dwellings, a change of -1.5% from its 2016 population of 343. With a land area of 1,403.77 km$^2$ (542.00 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.2/km$^2$ (0.6/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Arborfield No. 456 recorded a population of 343 living in 144 of its 165 total private dwellings, a -24.3% change from its 2011 population of 453. With a land area of 1,416.01 km$^2$ (546.72 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.2/km$^2$ (0.6/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

The RM of Arborfield No. 456 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Wednesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Donald Underhill while its administrator is Andrea Bell. The RM's office is located in Arborfield.

## Attractions

* Pasquia Regional Park

## Transportation

Several highways and an airport service the RM. The airport is called Arborfield Airport.
The following is a list of highways and roads in the RM:
* Saskatchewan Highway 690—East west section of highway south of Jordan River
* Saskatchewan Highway 679—North South section of highway that travels north until it meets Saskatchewan Highway 23
* Saskatchewan Highway 23—Serves Arborfield
* Saskatchewan Highway 335—Meets up with Saskatchewan Highway 23
# William Lincoln Brown

William Lincoln Brown (1862–1940) was the second Register of Copyrights (1934–36) in the United States Copyright Office. He presided over the office during a time when Congress was active in proposing copyright legislation in the wake of the 1909 Copyright Act and leading up to the Copyright Act of 1976.
Born in Brewster, Massachusetts, in 1862, William Lincoln Brown became chief of the Bookkeeping Division of the Copyright Office in 1907, rising to chief clerk shortly afterward. He left the Office in 1917 to become officer of the American Library Association's War Service Committee but returned three years later. Brown performed as acting Register of Copyrights upon Thorvald Solberg's retirement in 1930 until being officially named to the position.
A retirement notice in the 1937 annual report of the Register of Copyrights described Brown as "a quiet and competent administrator, a man of high personal ideals, and a strong sense of duty and justice."
# SR Class SL

The Southern Railway (SR) in the UK gave the designation SL to the fleet of AC overhead electric multiple units used on the South London Line between Victoria and London Bridge station. These had been built by the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway in 1909, but with the abandonment of the Elevated Electric service in 1928 they were converted to DC third rail units.

## Construction

The SL (South London stock) units were built in 1909 for use on the LBSCR AC overhead electrified lines in South London. This stock comprised eight three-car units, originally formed Driving Motor Brake Third + Trailer First + Driving Motor Brake Third. They were built by the Metropolitan Amalgamated Carriage & Wagon Company at Birmingham and each motor coach had four 115 horsepower (86 kW) Winter Eichberg motors.
The Trailer First cars were later removed and used as locomotive-hauled stock, from when the driving cars were paired with former loco-hauled coaches converted to Driving Trailer Composite cars.
After the replacement of the AC overhead equipment by the standard SR 660 V DC third-rail system on 17 June 1928, these units were rebuilt. The Driving Motor cars were paired together again to form eight units designated 2SL. The Trailer First cars (which had been out of EMU stock for nearly twenty years) were included in this programme, and were rebuilt into Driving Motor and Driving Trailer pairs to form four units designated 2Wim, for use on the Wimbledon-West Croydon line.

## Formations

The LB&SCR purchased sufficient cars for 8 permanent sets, numbered 1E to 8E. However, later Brighton practice was to dispense with fixed sets.
| Type | LB&SCR No. | SR No. |
| DMBT | 3201/03/04/06/07/09/10/12/13/15/16/18/19/21/22/24 | 8601–8616 |
| TF | 3202/05/08/11/14/17/20/23 | 7644–7651 |
| DTC | 3225–3230, 4057–4060, 4065–4068 | 9811–9824 |
When the units were reformed into 2-car sets, 14 driving trailers were provided for 16 driving motor cars, because it was found that the motor cars required more time under maintenance.
# Robert Maclagan

General Sir Robert Maclagan KCMG FRSE FRGS (14 December 1820 – 1894) was a British Army officer and military engineer who served most of his career in India.

## Life

He was born on 14 December 1820 the son of Jane Whiteside and her husband, the eminent Edinburgh physician David Maclagan. His childhood home was 22 George Street in the centre of Edinburgh’s New Town.
He was educated at the High School in Edinburgh and the University of Edinburgh but did not graduate. He then went to Addiscombe Military Seminary near London. He joined the Honourable East India Company as a 2nd Lieutenant in 1839. He then went to the School of Military Engineering in Chatham, to specialise as an engineer. He arrived in Delhi in India in 1842. He was in charge of the engineering works for the defence of Lahore in March 1846. Following severe illness he was given more sedate duties, including running the Civil Engineering College at Rurki aged 27. In the Mutiny of 1857 he successfully defended Rurki against the rebel forces. In his military career he rose to the rank of General, first in the Bengal Engineers then in the Royal Engineers.
In 1853 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his proposer being Sir Robert Christison.
From 1861 he ran the Public Works Department for all of the Punjab. Queen Victoria created him a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) for his efforts.
He retired in 1879. He spent most of his final years between Edinburgh and London.
He died in 1894.

## Family

His brothers included Andrew Douglas Maclagan and Rev William Maclagan, Archbishop of York.
His children included Robert Smeiton Maclagan CIE, Sir Edward Douglas Maclagan KCIE.
He was uncle to Robert Craig Maclagan.
# Diadem of 12 Stars

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| BestBlackMetalAlbums.com | (9.4/10) |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.7/10) |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Diadem of 12 Stars is the debut studio album of black metal band Wolves in the Throne Room. It was this recording that caught the attention of Southern Lord Records, who subsequently signed the band in late 2006 and re-released the album on vinyl. It was subsequently re-issued in 2016 through the band's own imprint, Artemisia Records.
The album was co-produced and engineered by Tim Green, who was also a producer for Weakling.

## Personnel
### Wolves in the Throne Room

* Nathan Weaver - guitar, vocals
* Aaron Weaver - drums
* Rick Dahlin - guitar, vocals

### Additional musicians

* Jamie Myers (Hammers of Misfortune) - vocals on track 1, 2 and 4
* Dino Sommese (Dystopia, Asunder)- vocals on track 1 and 3

### Production

* Produced by Tim Green and Wolves in the Throne Room
# Shing Mun

Shing Mun (Chinese: 城門) is an area between Tsuen Wan and Sha Tin in the New Territories of Hong Kong. It used to be, as suggested by its Chinese characters, a gate between the two areas separated by a range of hills.

## History

Before the construction of Shing Mun Reservoir, there were several villages near the valley. Some of these villages were later relocated near the Tsuen Wan entrance of Shing Mun Tunnels.
The area played a major role in the defense against Japanese Invasion of Hong Kong. Gin Drinkers Line is across the area.

## Featured named after Shing Mun

Because there were many major constructions and geography features in the area, Shing Mun may mean one of the following by context:
* Shing Mun Country Park, which contains the Shing Mun Reservoir
* Shing Mun Redoubt, which housed command HQ for the Gin Drinkers Line
* Shing Mun River
* Shing Mun San Tsuen
* Shing Mun Tunnels
* Shing Mun Valley
* This Hong Kong location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e