OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# It's All in Your Head (book)

It's All in Your Head is a nonfiction book by neurologist Suzanne O'Sullivan, in which she shares her past experiences in diagnosing patients with psychosomatic disorders. The book focuses on the culture of medicine and societal views on psychosomatic illness—physical symptoms that stem from the mind. It's All in Your Head was first published by Chatto & Windus in 2015 and won the Wellcome Book Prize in 2016.

## Background

Suzanne O'Sullivan became a doctor in 1991, training in both neurology and clinical neurophysiology, at Trinity College Dublin. She works as a consultant neurologist in the national hospital for neurology and neuroscience in London since 2011. The title of the book was created in an ironic sense since patients with psychosomatic illnesses cannot stand being told by medical professionals that their symptoms are all in their head, which gives the impression that it is not real.

## Synopsis

In this book, O’Sullivan recounts her most memorable interactions of patients with severe physical symptoms that she found to come from their mental state in a total of twelve chapters. She starts the book introducing herself and providing information on her medical career and her passion for neurology and mental disorders.
The story is not sequential, instead each chapter depicts a different memory of her interactions with her patients. Each patient displays different symptoms varying in severity, but O’Sullivan comes to the same diagnosis and conclusion that these physical symptoms are actually psychosomatic disorders.

## Themes
### Societal view on psychosomatic illness

Society perceives mental illnesses with a negative connotation bringing many difficulties for those diagnosed within that category of illnesses. O'Sullivan mentions that despite this stigma, psychosomatic illnesses are very common and there are insufficient methods of treatment. The negative view by society causes discrimination towards those who have a mental illness, making it harder to improve their condition. This stigma also makes patients more reluctant to accept their diagnosis and even medical professionals tend to display negative views.

### Culture of medicine

The culture of medicine has caused medical professionals to become insensitive to a patient's mental health and dismiss their physical symptoms by claiming it's all in their head. The book discusses the difficulty of diagnosing those with psychosomatic illnesses since most doctors direct their focus on the physical symptoms and test results. O'Sullivan addresses in her book that doctors must become more empathetic and improve interactions between them and their patients. She also points out her concern that the current standards of treatment for mental illnesses are ineffective or slow to take effect therefore, more importance should be placed on finding more effective treatments.
# It's All in Your Head FM

It's All In Your Head FM v1.0 is a 2006 album by the sound collage band Negativland. It was compiled from a series of live recordings made by the band in California (San Francisco and Los Angeles) in October 2005.
The material performed by the band is largely culled from an 11-part series of radio shows done by Negativland member Don Joyce on his weekly radio show Over the Edge, broadcast on the Berkeley, California radio station KPFA. The series was also called "It's All In Your Head", and its theme was to propose, and provide evidence for, the case that there is no God.
The live performance continues in that vein, with many samples of people discussing the various facets of Christianity, Islam, Judaism, and other major religions, and the role of religion in society. It is hosted by Don Joyce in one of his many alter egos, that of Dr. Oslo Norway, chairman of One World Advertising.
The premise of the recording is that with radio's audience having shrunk so much over the past decades, that a radio station would have to do something as outlandish as proclaim the nonexistence of God to get ratings. The CD can be purchased at Negativland performances, but is currently not available for retail sale.
An entirely new version of the work, culled from different performances recorded to multi-track and carefully re-crafted in the studio, was released in September 2014, simply titled It's All In Your Head.
# It's All in Your Mind

"It's All in Your Mind" is a single by Beck, released in 1995. Originally a non-album single, a more widely known rerecording was included on his album Sea Change.
The only song on Sea Change not to have been written following his break-up with Leigh Limon, "It's All in Your Mind" was recorded originally in mid-1993 for Beck's 1994 album, One Foot in the Grave, but Beck rejected it. Instead, he released it in 1995 on its own single, along with "Whiskey Can-Can" and "Feather in Your Cap", both of which were also outtakes. It was released again, this time in a live version from the Bridge School Concert of October 28, 1995.
The rerecording is the seventh track on Sea Change. It is perhaps one of the simplest songs on the album lyrically; many phrases are repeated, with 'I wanted to be' iterated nine times. It was included because during one session, Hansen began strumming the song randomly before starting a new song, before producer Nigel Godrich became ecstatic and suggested its outcome. Godrich and Beck were both impressed enough with the old song to put it on the album. The Sea Change version was described by Beck as an "evolved song".
"It's All in Your Mind" featured prominently in concerts between the years of 1994 and 1995, but largely disappeared before 2002. Unlike many of Beck's songs, the lyrics to "It's All in Your Mind" have stayed the same throughout performances. However, Beck replaced the two-chord strumming of the original version with more intricate finger-picking.

## Track listing

* "It's All in Your Mind"
* "Feather in Your Cap"
* "Whiskey Can-Can"
All three songs on the single were included on the Japanese version of One Foot in the Grave and on the 2009 reissue of the album.
# Itoh Emi 13

The Itoh Emi 13 was a two seat Japanese trainer, designed for the Itoh flying school and introduced in two versions in 1920 and 1921.

## Design and development

From mid-1919 Otojiro Itoh's flying school at Itoh Airfield at Tsudanuma had relied heavily on the Itoh Emi 9, its only two seat trainer. Its designer, Tomotari Inagaki, had already designed a similar but improved successor, powered by the same Hall-Scott V-8 engine. This, the Emi 13, was built between the summer of 1919 and the following spring.
The Emi 13 was a wooden-framed, fabric covered two bay biplane with pairs of parallel interplane struts. Its wings were rectangular in plan, with overhung ailerons only on the upper wing. Tall, outward-leaning cabane struts braced the wing over the fuselage, where there was a broad trailing edge cut-out to increase the field of view from the rear seat. The lower wings were mounted on the lower fuselage longeron.
Its V-8 engine was nose-mounted with its upper parts exposed and a flat, narrow, rectangular radiator attached vertically just behind it on the port side where the engine cowling joined a flat-sided fuselage. The two separate cockpits of the Emi 5 were replaced by tandem seats in a single open cockpit, with the student under the central wing and the tutor under the trailing edge. This change was made to ease communication between them. Behind them the fuselage had rounded upper decking. The tail was conventional, with the horizontal surfaces mounted on top of the fuselage and the tailplane strut-braced from below. The fin was small and triangular in profile but carried a large rounded rudder with a prominent horn balance.
The Emi 13 had a single axle undercarriage with large wheels. The axle was rubber-sprung on a cross-braced frame with forward legs and trailing drag struts to the lower fuselage longerons. Its tall tailskid was mounted below the tailplane leading edge.

## Operational history

To demonstrate its abilities the Emi 13 took part in a competition sponsored by the Imperial Flying Association held In August 1920 in Tokyo. It gained the fourth prizes for both speed, at 109 km/h (68 mph; 59 kn) and altitude 1,370 m (4,490 ft).
By late 1920 the Hall-Scott engine was reaching the end of its life so Inagaki revised the design to take a 90 hp (67 kW) Curtiss OX-5, another water-cooled V-8. Itoh completed this aircraft, referred to as the Emi 13 no.2, in 1921 and it became the principal trainer at the flying school.

## Variants
### Emi 13 no.1

    First example, Hall-Scott powered and flown in 1920.

### Emi 13 no.2

    Second example, Curtiss powered and flown in 1921.

## Specifications

Data from Japanese Aircraft 1910-1941
General characteristics
* Crew: one tutor
* Capacity: one student
* Length: 6.40 m (21 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 10.37 m (34 ft 0 in)
* Height: 2.50 m (8 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 29 m$^2$ (310 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 450 kg (992 lb)
* Gross weight: 600 kg (1,323 lb)
* Propellers: 2-bladed wooden
Performance
* Maximum speed: 106 km/h (66 mph, 57 kn)
* Endurance: 2 hr
* Time to altitude: 7 min to1,000 m (3,300 ft)
# Ito Curata

Ito Curata (2 November 1959 – 26 March 2020) was one of the Philippines top fashion designers who specialized in conceptualizing bridal gowns and Filipiniana clothing. Among his notable clients were Hollywood actress Sharon Stone, former Philippine president Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, Margarita Moran-Floirendo and Filipino actress Bea Alonzo.

## Early life and education

Ito Mendoza Curata was born in Manila, Philippines, on November 2, 1959, and was raised in Batangas City. Curata took up Fine Arts at the University of the Philippines for a year. He moved to the States when he was just 17 in 1977 where he got a scholarship at Clarion University of Pennsylvania but since their fine arts program was very limited, he decided to forfeit his scholarship and move to San Francisco. He then studied at the University of San Francisco where he obtained a bachelor of fine arts degree and at the Academy of Art University where he graduated from the university's Certificate program. After college, Curata decided to become a banker for a while and occasionally made gowns for some of his friends. After a couple of years working in banking, Curata decided to pursue his dreams of becoming a Fashion Designer.

## Career

Curata lived in San Francisco in the United States for 26 years. While in San Francisco, Curata ran his own atelier and designed clothing for high-profile public figures such as actress Sharon Stone and socialite Helena Maria Schulz. He was the first Filipino-American designer to be spotlighted by the Hollywood press. After his partner Bob retired In the early 2000s, they both decided to move back to the Philippines where Curata continued to design clothing for some of the Philippines top socialites. Former President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, and Filipina actress and singer Bea Alonzo were among his Philippine-based clients. In 2016, he received People Asia's Men Who Matter award and in 2019, he was recognized as an Outstanding Citizen in Batangas.
At the first Miss Universe Philippines fashion show in 2019, Curata's works were among the featured in the exhibition.
Curata also occasionally judged and made gowns for Beauty Pageants.

## Death

He and his partner Miller were admitted to a hospital in mid-March due to COVID-19 symptoms. Curata and Miller were then admitted into the Intensive Care Unit. Curata died on March 26, 2020, due to pneumonia, a complication from COVID-19 infection, and kidney failure. Miller died two weeks after him.

## Personal life

Curata had a partner named Robert Miller whom he met while living in San Francisco. Miller was an executive vice president for Visa Inc. After Miller retired, they both moved the Philippines and decided to adopt a child. Curata was also known for being a great host and cook.
Curata also collected paintings and fans and displayed them in his office and on the hallways of his house. He would also collect many art and design books that he would add to his book collection in his Mini Library.
# Judo at the 2010 Asian Games – Women's open

The women's openweight competition at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China was held on 16 November 2010 at the Huagong Gymnasium with ten competitors.
Liu Huanyuan of China won the gold medal.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 16 November 2010 | 10:00 | Preliminary |
| Tuesday, 16 November 2010 | 10:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Tuesday, 16 November 2010 | 15:00 | Final of repechage |
| Tuesday, 16 November 2010 | 15:00 | Final of table |
| Tuesday, 16 November 2010 | 15:00 | Finals |

## Results
### Main bracket

| Preliminary | Preliminary | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Final of table | Final of table | Gold medal | Gold medal |
| | | Dorjgotovyn Tserenkhand (MGL) | 100 | | | | |
| Fouzia Mumtaz (PAK) | 000 | Sol Kyong (PRK) | 000 | | | | |
| Sol Kyong (PRK) | 100 | | | Dorjgotovyn Tserenkhand (MGL) | 000 | | |
| | | | | Liu Huanyuan (CHN) | 100 | | |
| | | Liu Huanyuan (CHN) | 100 | | | | |
| | | Megumi Tachimoto (JPN) | 000 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Liu Huanyuan (CHN) | 001 |
| Sarah Al-Salem (IOC) | 000 | | | | | Kim Na-young (KOR) | 000 |
| Dinara Kakharova (KGZ) | 100 | Dinara Kakharova (KGZ) | 000 | | | | |
| | | Thonthan Bunduang (THA) | 001 | | | | |
| | | | | Thonthan Bunduang (THA) | 000 | | |
| | | | | Kim Na-young (KOR) | 101 | | |
| | | Kim Na-young (KOR) | 100 | | | | |
| | | Zarina Abdrassulova (KAZ) | 000 | | | | |

### Repechage

| Final of repechage | Final of repechage | Bronze medals | Bronze medals |
| Sol Kyong (PRK) | 000 | Megumi Tachimoto (JPN) | 100 |
| Megumi Tachimoto (JPN) | 100 | Thonthan Bunduang (THA) | 000 |
| Dinara Kakharova (KGZ) | 100 | Dinara Kakharova (KGZ) | 000 |
| Zarina Abdrassulova (KAZ) | 001 | Dorjgotovyn Tserenkhand (MGL) | 101 |
# Mis-Teeq (album)

Mis-Teeq is the first compilation album by British girl group Mis-Teeq. It was released by Reprise Records on 13 July 2004 in Canada and in the United States, marking their first and only release in North America. The album contains a selection of songs from the group's two regular previous studio albums, Lickin' on Both Sides (2001) and Eye Candy (2003) as well as new remixes exclusive to this release. Production on Mis-Teeq was helmed by StarGate, Mushtaq, Salaam Remi, Ed Case, Sunship, Dave Kelly, Blacksmith, David Brant and singer Joe.
The album was received well by critics, many of whom praised the strong and lively nature of the productions, particularly on the remixes, and compared Mis-Teeq favorably to other all-female trios such as American bands Destiny's Child and TLC. At the 2005 Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards, it garnered a nomination in the R&B/Soul Album of the Year category. On the US charts, Mis-Teeq reached number 4 on Billboard's Heatseekers Albums. Apart from "Scandalous", Mis-Teeq's first US release, Mis-Teeq spawned the single "One Night Stand", a re-arranged version of their 2001 single.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| People | |
People found that "part Destiny's Child, part TLC, with a dash of the Spice Girls thrown in for good measure, Britain's Mis-Teeq makes tasty R&B-pop confections on its self-titled US debut [...] Ultimately there is no real mystery to this girl group. They have obvious hooks to match their obvious looks. But make no mis-take: You won't be able to resist them." Allmusic editor David Jeffries wrote that "slick remixes are chosen over lesser album versions, making this a Mis-Teeq mixtape that album owners might want to check. Lyrics are light but lively, swaggering but not standoffish, and maybe a little more risqué and hedonistic than parents would like. Production is where the album really shines. Whenever producers Stargate or Mushtaq are at the controls it's stunning, and when Starship gives "All I Want" the garage treatment you can't help but dance. The bits of garage [...] are overblown in the band's press releases, but the genre's nocturnal-cool bravado is obvious throughout the album and a welcome alternative to the stale thuggish stomps and crunk shouts dominating America." Billboard stated that "Mis-Teeq reveled at Pop, R&B, dancehall, and drum'n'bass-lite."

## Commercial performance

Mis-Teeq debuted and peaked at number four on the US Heatseekers Albums.

## Track listing

Notes
* signifies additional producer

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums (Nielsen SoundScan) | 71 |
| Canadian R&B Albums (Nielsen Soundscan) | 17 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
# Missing energy

In experimental particle physics, missing energy refers to energy that is not detected in a particle detector, but is expected due to the laws of conservation of energy and conservation of momentum. Missing energy is carried by particles that do not interact with the electromagnetic or strong forces and thus are not easily detectable, most notably neutrinos. In general, missing energy is used to infer the presence of non-detectable particles and is expected to be a signature of many theories of physics beyond the Standard Model.
The concept of missing energy is commonly applied in hadron colliders. The initial momentum of the colliding partons along the beam axis is not known — the energy of each hadron is split, and constantly exchanged, between its constituents — so the amount of total missing energy cannot be determined. However, the initial energy in particles traveling transverse to the beam axis is zero, so any net momentum in the transverse direction indicates missing transverse energy, also called missing E$_T$ or MET.
Accurate measurements of missing energy are difficult, as they require full, accurate, energy reconstruction of all particles produced in an interaction.
Mismeasurement of particle energies can make it appear as if there is missing energy carried away by other particles when, in fact, no such particles were created.
# Izbičanj

Izbičanj is a village in the municipality of Prijepolje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 46 people.
# Juba Declaration of 8 January 2006

The Juba Declaration of 8 January 2006, formally the Juba Declaration on Unity and Integration between the Sudan People’s Liberation Army (SPLA) And the South Sudan Defence Forces (SSDF) 8 January 2006, laid out the basis for unifying rival military forces in South Sudan following the end of the Second Sudanese Civil War in January 2005.

## Background

The Comprehensive Peace Agreement of 9 January 2005 ended hostilities between the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) and the Sudan Armed Forces (SAF), and laid the framework for conduct of a referendum that could eventually lead to independence for South Sudan. However, it left unresolved the issue of what would happen to the smaller armed groups, and in particular the South Sudan Defence Forces (SSDF). The SSDF had provided security for SAF garrisons and for oilfields in the north of South Sudan, and in return had been provided with arms and ammunition by the SAF, although the SSDF remained deeply suspicious of the Khartoum-based government.

## Agreement

SPLA leader John Garang failed in his approach of trying to defeat the SSDF militarily or to win over SSDF leaders to the SPLA. Garang died on 30 July 2005 in an air crash. His successor, Salva Kiir, took a fresh approach that emphasized détente, unity and reconciliation. This defused tension and led to the successful agreement on the declaration. Most SSDF soldiers joined the SPLA, and SSDF chief of staff Major General Paulino Matieb became deputy commander of the SPLA under Salva Kiir as commander. More than 50,000 of Matip's forces were integrated into the SPLA and other organized forces, but he retained some former SSDF soldiers as a personal bodyguard.

## Later tensions

Tension remained high. In October 2006 Matiep aired accusations that his troops were being sidelined in the appointments being made within the SPLA. Shortly after the Juba declaration was signed, Brigadier Gordon Kong proclaimed himself the new SSDF Commander-in-Chief, saying that his forces still supported the Sudan Government. A newspaper report speculated that while Matiep was looking at political opportunities in the Government of South Sudan, Kong was looking at potential gains from control of the oil-rich Bentiu area. Some former SSDF soldiers became dissatisfied later. General Peter Gadet, who joined the SPLA after Juba Declaration, said that he was marginalized and that the army was dominated by tribal nepotism. In April 2011 Gadet emerged as leader of the South Sudan Liberation Army (SSLA), a new militia demanding a more broadly-based government.
# Missouri State Fair Speedway

Missouri State Fair Speedway is a half-mile (.805 km) dirt oval race track located at the Missouri State Fair grounds in Sedalia, Missouri. The track was built along with the fairgrounds in 1901 as a one-mile (1.6-km) horse racing track. The first auto races were held in 1914 and 1915. Cars returned from 1935 until 1941, and again from 1946 until 1985 and 1989 until the mile was abandoned in 1998. One USAC National Championship race was held on the mile in 1970, won by Al Unser.
The current half-mile (.805-km) oval was built in 1936, holding car racing from 1949 until 1985, and since 1989. Both tracks are listed as contributing structures to the Missouri State Fairgrounds Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Vítězslav Tuma

Vítězslav Tuma (born 4 July 1971) is a Czech former professional footballer who played as a forward. Besides the Czech Republic, he played in Malaysia.
A prolific goalscorer, Tuma was top scorer of Czech First League in the 2000–01 season with 15 goals.
# Eyralpenus quadrilunata

Eyralpenus quadrilunata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Senegal, Sierra Leone and the Gambia.
# Question under discussion

In semantics, pragmatics, and philosophy of language, a question under discussion (QUD) is a question which the interlocutors in a discourse are attempting to answer. In many formal and computational theories of discourse, the QUD (or an ordered set of QUD's) is among the elements of a tuple called the conversational scoreboard which represents the current state of the conversation. Craige Roberts introduced the concept of a QUD in 1996 in order to formalize conversational relevance and explain its consequences for information structure and focus marking. It has subsequently become a staple of work in semantics and pragmatics, playing a role in analyses of disparate phenomena including donkey anaphora and presupposition projection.