OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# All the Time (The Temptations album)

All the Time is a 2018 studio album by American soul group The Temptations made up of cover versions of contemporary R&B songs. This is the group's only album to feature Larry Braggs and received mixed reviews and modest Billboard chart success.

## Reception

Editors of AllMusic Guide scored this album 2.5 out of five stars, with reviewer Andy Kellman opining that the choice of contemporary songs to cover ends with "mixed results", noting highlights from several individual tracks. Writing for the Associated Press, Mark Kennedy praises the differing musical tones on the album and calls the original compositions "terrific".

## Track listing

* "Stay with Me" (Jeff Lynne, James Napier, Tom Petty, William Phillips, and Sam Smith, originally by Sam Smith) – 3:42
* "Earned It" (Ahmad Balshe, Stephan Moccio, Jason Quenneville, and Abel Tesfaye, originally by The Weeknd) – 4:52
* "Pretty Wings" (Hod David and Maxwell, originally by Maxwell) – 4:11
* "Thinking Out Loud" (Ed Sheeran and Amy Wadge, originally by Ed Sheeran) – 5:10
* "Waitin' On You" (Marc Alonzo, Dennis Nelson, and Otis Williams, an original composition) – 4:01
* "Remember the Time" (Bernard Belle, Michael Jackson, and Teddy Riley, originally by Michael Jackson) – 3:35
* "Be My Wife" (Patrick Dean and Brian Allen Scott, an original composition) – 3:58
* "Still Feel Like Your Man" (John Mayer, originally by John Mayer) – 3:48
* "When I Was Your Man" (Philip Lawrence, Ari Levine, Bruno Mars, and Andrew Wyatt, originally by Bruno Mars) – 3:30
* "Move Them Britches" (Larry Ladell Braggs and Dwight Hunter, an original composition) – 3:23
* "Stay with Me" (Gospel Mix) – 3:19
* "Move Them Britches" (Heathens Remix) – 3:29
The final two tracks are not present on all releases.

## Personnel

The Temptations
* Larry Braggs – tenor/baritone vocals
* Willie Greene – bass vocals
* Ron Tyson – first tenor/falsetto vocals
* Terry Weeks – tenor/baritone vocals
* Otis Williams – second tenor/baritone vocals, executive production
Additional personnel
* Alfredo Ballesteros – saxophone
* Rory Bishop – percussion
* Brie Darling – percussion
* Dave Darling – guitar, mixing, production
* Zackary Darling – mixing on "Be My Wife", engineering
* Theron Derrick – drums on "Move Them Britches" and "Move Them Britches" (Heathens Mix)
* Madeline Falcone – viola
* Davey Faragher – bass guitar
* Nicole Garcia – violin, concertmaster
* Jay Gilbert – photography
* Carvel Holloway – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Peter Jacobson – cello
* Kudisan Kai – backing vocals
* Susan Lavoie – art direction
* Emily Lenck – violin
* Herman Matthews – drums
* Meat and Potatoes, Inc. – design
* Randy Mitchell – guitar
* Rashidra Scott Mhlanga – backing vocals
* Arlan Oscar – keyboards
* Michael Parnell – string arrangement
* Ismael Pineda – percussion
* Bruce Resnikoff – executive production for UMe
* Rich Ruttenberg – piano on "Thinking Out Loud"
* Doug Schwartz – mastering
* Sandy Simmons – backing vocals
* Zach Zunis – guitar on "Stay with Me" and "Stay with Me" (Gospel Mix)

## Chart performance

Still Here spent one week on the Billboard Top Album Sales chart, placing 82 on May 19, 2018.
# Chris Robison

Chris Robison was an American musician, songwriter and recording artist. He toured with the New York Dolls, Steam and John Lennon’s backing band, Elephant's Memory. He died in December 2021, at age 73

## Elephant’s Memory

Robison sang back up with Lennon, Yoko Ono and Elephant’s Memory during a 1972 session at New York City’s Record Plant East on the track Baddest of the Mean, which appeared on the album Lossless, released September 18, 1972. Robison is credited as an author along with Rick Frank and Stan Bronstein on the track Power Boogie, the released version of which featured Lennon on vocals and guitar and Ono on backing vocals. Elephant’s Memory was known for contributing the track Jungle Jim at the Zoo to the Midnight Cowboy soundtrack and for bizarre stage shows with an inflatable stage set and music that incorporated psychedelia, jazz and acid-tinged rock.

## New York Dolls

Robison played keyboards with the 1975 lineup of the New York Dolls that included David Johansen, Sylvain Sylvain, Peter Jordan and Tony Machine. He toured with the Dolls during their 1975 tour of Japan with Jeff Beck, performing on the album Tokyo Dolls Live.

## Solo career

Robison released two albums in the early 1970s that were among the first to deal with explicitly gay themes.
"Chris Robison and His Many Hand Band" (1973) and "Manchild" (1974), were both released on Gypsy Frog Records. The former has been released on CD by Chapter Music. The style of these albums differed from the glam rock that was in vogue at the time, being much more varied, improvisational and loose. Where glam artists from the time, such as Jobriath, wrapped homosexual themes in a veneer of science fiction and otherworldliness, Robison was much more direct in his approach, with songs such as "Doctor Doctor" and "Looking for a Boy Tonight", both from his first album, dealing with the issue head on.

## Stumblebunny

After his release from the New York Dolls, Robison formed Stumblebunny, which premiered at Max's Kansas City in 1977. The band issued a self produced EP and the European label Phonogram signed the band, which toured until the band split up in 1979. Robison reformed the power-pop band in the 2000s, and it played the C2SV Music & Technology festival, headlined by Iggy and the Stooges. in San Jose, California in 2012.

## Personal life

Robison taught piano, keyboard, guitar and songwriting for over 30 years & was the founder of Half Mile Music Studios near Coleytown, Connecticut. He has two sons, Dr. Tiger Robison, an assistant professor of music education at the University of Wyoming, and Dexter Scott. Robison died at the age of 73 in December 2021
# Christene Palmer

Christene M. Palmer is a retired Australian singer and actress, known for her performances in the contralto roles of Gilbert and Sullivan's Savoy operas with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company during the 1960s. Her performance as Katisha in The Mikado is preserved in the D'Oyly Carte 1967 film version of that opera.

## Life and career

Palmer was born in Geelong, Victoria, Australia. During high school she studied singing, piano and harmony before going to Melbourne for further voice training and joined the Oriana Madrigal Choir. In 1952 she was a semi-finalist in the Star for Opera Quest for the Royal South Street Society. The following year, she entered the Mobil Quest singing competition organised by the Vacuum Oil Company. In 1958 and 1960, she sang roles with the Elizabethan Opera Trust and solos at the annual Bach Festivals in Melbourne.
Palmer moved to London in 1961 to study at the National School of Opera there and performed on the concert stage and in opera, and was in the Glyndebourne Festival Opera chorus for two seasons, before joining the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company in 1965. She was with D'Oyly Carte for six years, singing the contralto roles in all nine of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas performed by the company during her tenure (The Sorcerer was not performed by the company until just before she left in 1971). These roles were: Little Buttercup in H.M.S. Pinafore, Ruth in The Pirates of Penzance, Lady Jane in Patience, the Queen of the Fairies in Iolanthe, Lady Blanche in Princess Ida, Katisha in The Mikado, Dame Hannah in Ruddigore, Dame Carruthers in The Yeomen of the Guard, and the Duchess of Plaza-Toro in The Gondoliers. At the same time, she occasionally performed in concerts with Gilbert and Sullivan for All.
Palmer married Norman Wilfred Wright in 1970, who also appeared with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company as a tenor in the chorus, from 1969 to 1971, and then with other opera companies. They have 3 children together, Stephen (born 1971), Chris (born 1974), and Catherine (born 1977) Wright. The family moved to Australia later in the 1970s, then returned to the UK in 1980 and settled in Nuneaton, where they directed productions for amateur opera companies, including the Coventry Savoyards. Wright performed with the Magic of Gilbert and Sullivan concert group and taught singing.

## Recordings, film and television

Palmer sang the same roles in the D'Oyly Carte television production of Patience (1965), the animated film version of Ruddigore (1966) and the 1967 film version of The Mikado. In 2000 she appeared in the documentary Together Again: A Tribute to Kenneth Sandford, John Reed, and Thomas Round.
In D'Oyly Carte recordings, she sang her usual roles in Princess Ida (1965), Pirates (1968) and Pinafore (1971). She also sang Lady Sangazure in the company's recording of The Sorcerer, a role that she never played on stage. She participated on two D'Oyly Carte highlights discs, A Gilbert and Sullivan Spectacular in 1965, and Songs and Snatches in 1970.
# Alliance of Business Immigration Lawyers

The Alliance of Business Immigration Lawyers (ABIL) is a global alliance of 36 law firms and 1000 law professionals that provides immigration law services to companies in 50 countries (17 containing ABIL members, and the remaining containing affiliates). Their services including helping companies with strategic planning of temporary assignments and long-term relocations, migration concerns of employees and their families, compliance with country-specific immigration status and work authorization requirements governmental advocacy, and the preparation and submission of necessary legal documents.

## Industries served

ABIL serves a number of industries in the US and worldwide, including agriculture, arts and entertainment, automotives, biotechnology, construction, consulting, education, energy, financial services, healthcare, hospitality, information technology, manufacturing, pharmaceutical, religious workers, and sports.

## Lobbying and advocacy

ABIL has funded non-profit work to advocate for changes to the migration regime, with a particular focus on the United States. For instance, it provided initial funding for a Green Card stories book to the Immigration Policy Center (a branch of the American Immigration Council). It was also one of more than 450 business groups to sign on to an open letter to the United States Congress to enact immigration reform.

## People

ABIL was founded by immigration lawyer Angelo Paparelli, who also served as the first president of the organization. Paparelli runs his own blog-cum-website called "Nation of Immigrators" and also posts to Immigration Daily, a leading website on US immigration.
ABIL's current President is Sharon Mehlman, managing partner of an immigration law firm in San Diego, California.

## Reception
### Reception in external ranking services

The ABIL website claims that each of its 19 U.S. members is listed in two or more of the world's established ranking services for immigration lawyers: Chambers Global and USA, Best Lawyers in America, International Who's Who of Business Immigration Lawyers, Martindale Hubbell AV ratings, and more.
ABIL is listed as a resource by EB5info.com, a website on the EB-5 visa.

### Media reception

ABIL past president Charles Kuck as well as founder and past president Angelo Paparelli have been cited and quoted (in their capacity as ABIL affiliates) in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and Forbes.
# Christopher Moore (preservationist)

Christopher Moore (January 20, 1952 – March 13, 2022) was an American curator, journalist and historian based in New York City who helped save, document and later create what is now known as the African Burial Ground in Lower Manhattan.
He worked as an editor for the National Black Network, and as an actor appeared in As the World Turns and on stage in an Off Broadway production of A Soldier's Play. Moore also served as a member of New York City's Landmarks Preservation Commission. As a historian, he served as research director of the Schomburg Center. Working as an author, he wrote about African-American culture and history including: Fighting For America: Black Soldiers and co-authored Slavery In New York, The Black New Yorkers: 400 Years of African American History and Standing In the Need of Prayer: African American Prayer Traditions. Moore wrote and co-produced The African Burial Ground: An American Discovery for the History Channel as part of his broader research into the city's history with slaves.
Moore died from COVID-19 pneumonia at a hospital in Brooklyn, on March 13, 2022. He was 70.
# Christian IV's expeditions to Greenland

Christian IV's expeditions were sent by King Christian IV of Denmark-Norway to Greenland and Arctic waterways during the years 1605–1607. The expeditions were commissioned in order to locate the lost Eastern Norse Settlement and reassert sovereignty over Greenland.

## History

The expeditions were mostly unsuccessful, partly due to its leaders lacking experience with the difficult arctic ice and weather conditions and partly due to its leaders eventually being given instructions to search for the Eastern Settlement on the east coast of Greenland, which was almost inaccessible at the time due to southward-drifting ice.
The pilot on all three trips was James Hall, who – like many others until 1861 – trusted "Frobisher's Strait" to be in southern Greenland, whereas it is in fact a bay projecting into southern Baffin Island. The expeditions were respectively commanded by John Cunningham (or "Hans Køning"; 1605), Godske Lindenov (1606), and Carsten Richardson (1607). The Danes had a falling-out with the English over the route being taken, far to the south of that recorded in the Bergen and Trondheim archives. They also sometimes searched for the imaginary Island of Buss.
In the same vein, King Christian commissioned an expedition to North America in 1619. The expedition was captained by Dano-Norwegian navigator and explorer, Jens Munk. The ships were searching for the Northwest Passage. The expedition arrived in Hudson Bay landing at the mouth of Churchill River, settling at what is now Churchill, Manitoba. However, it was a disastrous voyage, with cold, famine, and scurvy killing most of the crew.

## Ships

* Trost (German: "Consolation", also called the Trust, Hunden ("The Dog"), and Skjødehunden ("The Lapdog"); 60 tons)
* Den Røde Løve ("The Red Lion", other spellings Røde Løffue, Løven, or Løffuen ("The Lion"); 70 tons)
* Katten ("The Cat", also called the Grønlandske Kat; ex-Scottish; 20 tons)
* Ørnen ("The Eagle", also rendered in English as Örnen)
* Gilliflower (ex-Scottish, also called the Gilliflowre, Gilleflowre, Gillibrandt, and Angeli Brandt)
# Christian Backs

Christian Backs (born 26 August 1962) is a German former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Backs came through the youth academy of BFC Dynamo and played professionally for BFC Dynamo (later named FC Berlin) for 12 seasons, winning eight East German titles and two cups in the 1980s.

## International career

During this time he won nine caps for East Germany, scoring once. He was also involved in the East German Olympic team who qualified for the 1984 Olympics, but was forced to stay at home, because of the East Germans' boycott of the tournament.

## Coaching career

After reunification, Backs wound down his career with Reinickendorfer Füchse, where he played from 1992 to 1997. He took over as manager of the 'Foxes' in 2000, where he remained until 2004 when he took the reins at his old club Dynamo. He only lasted a year, however, and after a brief spell at Berliner AK, returned to Reinickendorf, where he remained until 2009. In summer 2009 returning to BFC Dynamo for a second spell as manager and was in March 2010 fired.

## Honours

* DDR-Oberliga: 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988
* FDGB Pokal: 1988, 1989
# Christian Wagner (director)

Christian Wagner (born 26 September 1959) is a German film director, producer and screenwriter. He has directed twelve films since 1981. His 1995 film Transatlantis was entered into the 45th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Waller's Last Trip (1989)
* Transatlantis (1995)
* Ghettokids [de] (2002)
* Warchild (2006)
* The Limits of Patience [de] (2014, TV film)
# Allium crispum

Allium crispum is a species of wild onion known by the common name crinkled onion. It is endemic to California, where it grows along the Central Coast in the Coast Ranges and in the Santa Monica Mountains, often in clays and serpentine soils. It is a perennial herb that is typically found in the foothill woodlands and valley grasslands of California.

## Description

Allium crispum grows from a bulb one to one and a half centimeters wide and sends up naked green stems topped with inflorescences of many flowers, each on a short pedicel. The flowers are magenta in color and have six triangular tepals. The inner three tepals are smaller and crinkled like cloth and may curl under. Anthers and pollen are yellow. The leaves are narrow and linear, typically slightly shorter than the stems and about 1.5 millimeters wide.
A. crispum reaches 10-20 centimeters tall. Flowers typically appear between March and June in the US. The plant prefers part shade.
# Allium crenulatum

Allium crenulatum, common name Olympic onion, is a plant species native to Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia. It grows in the Cascades, the Coast Ranges, the Olympic Mountains, the Wenatchee Mountains, and the mountains on Vancouver Island. There is one report from Alabama, but this needs verification. The species grows on talus slopes and in alpine tundra at elevations of 600–2500 m.
Allium crenulatum produces ovoid bulbs up to 2 cm long, formed on rhizomes some distance from the parent bulb. Its leaves are flat, up to 35 cm long, sometimes with minute teeth along the margins. Scape is flattened and winged, up to 15 cm tall. Umbel is compact, with up to 25 flowers. Flowers bell-shaped, up to 13 mm across; tepals pink with darker pink midveins; anthers yellow or purple; pollen yellow.
# All Japan Students Photo Association

The All Japan Students Photo Association was a large scale organization that functioned to consolidate student-based photography clubs across Japan.

## Establishment

The origins of The All Japan Students Photo Association can be traced years before the establishment of the actual organization itself. As commercial cameras became more accessible, Japan experienced a proliferation of photography clubs, a movement that eventually made its way to college campuses in the 1930s. According to photography historian Ryuichi Kaneko, in the years leading up to the establishment of the All Japan Students Photo Association there were various student-based photography clubs at Kwansei Gakuin University, Konan High School, Meiji University, Aichi University, and others.
These student-based photography clubs became the foundation of the All Japan Students Photo Association which was established in 1952. Its purpose was to unite and formalize the loose associations between the various student-based photography clubs. The organization was based in the office of Fuji Film, they endeavored to create platforms for the students to showcase their works with photography competitions and offered courses to teach students photographic techniques by inviting photographers like Domon Ken and Kimura Ihee. By 1953, the organization had grown with affiliated photography clubs at 234 universities, 931 high schools, and a total of 34,347 student photographers.

## “Collective Production”

In the late 1950s, the photography clubs engaged in “collective production”. Club members would decide upon themes, usually social issues, and designate members to shoot different sites according to those themes. The approach was quite a contrast with the conventional individualism of amateur photographers of the time. Kaneko explains that this method reflected a “shared consciousness of issues and the relative ease of shooting with everyone participating” contributing to a conviviality and a continuous exchange of ideas between members. There was also the aspect of anonymity in “collective production” where the hierarchies of the students in the club were not evident in the resulting photographs which were then selected carefully and published in photobooks such as Hiroshima, HIROSHIMA, hirou-shima, which reveals the persistent trauma of city even years after the fall of the atomic bomb; Kono Chijo ni Wareware no Kuni ha Nai (“On This Land We Have No Country”) reveal various environmental repercussions of economic development which include photos of people with Minamata disease; and many photobooks. This methodology eventually lost traction as “collective production” merely devolved into a means to preserve the existence of the club and many projects did not result in photo books until they were finished much later by alumni of the organization.
# Christ–Kiselev maximal inequality

In mathematics, the Christ–Kiselev maximal inequality is a maximal inequality for filtrations, named for mathematicians Michael Christ and Alexander Kiselev.

## Continuous filtrations

A continuous filtration of $(M,\mu )$ is a family of measurable sets $\{A_{\alpha }\}_{\alpha \in \mathbb {R} }$ such that
* $A_{\alpha }\nearrow M$, $\bigcap _{\alpha \in \mathbb {R} }A_{\alpha }=\emptyset$, and $\mu (A_{\beta }\setminus A_{\alpha })<\infty$ for all $\beta >\alpha$ (stratific)
* $\lim _{\varepsilon \to 0^{+}}\mu (A_{\alpha +\varepsilon }\setminus A_{\alpha })=\lim _{\varepsilon \to 0^{+}}\mu (A_{\alpha }\setminus A_{\alpha +\varepsilon })=0$ (continuity)
For example, $\mathbb {R} =M$ with measure $\mu$ that has no pure points and
    $A_{\alpha }:={\begin{cases}\{|x|\leq \alpha \},&\alpha >0,\\\emptyset ,&\alpha \leq 0.\end{cases}}$
is a continuous filtration.

## Continuum version

Let $1\leq p<q\leq \infty$ and suppose $T:L^{p}(M,\mu )\to L^{q}(N,\nu )$ is a bounded linear operator for $\sigma -$finite $(M,\mu ),(N,\nu )$. Define the Christ–Kiselev maximal function
$T^{*}f:=\sup _{\alpha }|T(f\chi _{\alpha })|,$
where $\chi _{\alpha }:=\chi _{A_{\alpha }}$. Then $T^{*}:L^{p}(M,\mu )\to L^{q}(N,\nu )$ is a bounded operator, and
$\|T^{*}f\|_{q}\leq 2^{-(p^{-1}-q^{-1})}(1-2^{-(p^{-1}-q^{-1})})^{-1}\|T\|\|f\|_{p}.$

## Discrete version

Let $1\leq p<q\leq \infty$, and suppose $W:\ell ^{p}(\mathbb {Z} )\to L^{q}(N,\nu )$ is a bounded linear operator for $\sigma -$finite $(M,\mu ),(N,\nu )$. Define, for $a\in \ell ^{p}(\mathbb {Z} )$,
    $(\chi _{n}a):={\begin{cases}a_{k},&|k|\leq n\\0,&{\text{otherwise}}.\end{cases}}$
and $\sup _{n\in \mathbb {Z} ^{\geq 0}}|W(\chi _{n}a)|=:W^{*}(a)$. Then $W^{*}:\ell ^{p}(\mathbb {Z} )\to L^{q}(N,\nu )$ is a bounded operator.
Here, $A_{\alpha }={\begin{cases}[-\alpha ,\alpha ],&\alpha >0\\\emptyset ,&\alpha \leq 0\end{cases}}$.
The discrete version can be proved from the continuum version through constructing $T:L^{p}(\mathbb {R} ,dx)\to L^{q}(N,\nu )$.

## Applications

The Christ–Kiselev maximal inequality has applications to the Fourier transform and convergence of Fourier series, as well as to the study of Schrödinger operators.