OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Life Is a Song Worth Singing (album)

Life Is a Song Worth Singing is the second studio album by American musician Teddy Pendergrass. It was released on June 2, 1978, by Philadelphia International Records and Sony Music Entertainment. Pendergrass supported the album by touring with the Isley Brothers.
The album contained two singles: "Only You" and "Close the Door". "Close The Door" reached number one on the US Billboard R&B music chart. The album peaked at number 11 on the US Billboard 200 and peaked at number one on the US Billboard R&B chart. It was nominated for Favorite Soul/R&B Album at the sixth annual American Music Awards, in 1979.
The title track is a cover of the Johnny Mathis hit single "Life Is a Song Worth Singing", which was released in 1973. The album was arranged by Jack Faith, Dexter Wansel, John L. Usry Jnr. and Thom Bell.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Bay State Banner wrote that the "versatile sound is achieved through one of Gamble & Huff's favorite ploys—allowing many different arrangers and producers the chance to contribute to one album."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff; except where indicated
* "Life Is a Song Worth Singing" (Thom Bell, Linda Creed)
* "Only You"
* "Cold, Cold World" (Victor Carstarphen, Gene McFadden, John Whitehead)
* "Get Up, Get Down, Get Funky, Get Loose"
* "Close the Door"
* "It Don't Hurt Now" (Sherman Marshall, Ted Wortham)
* "When Somebody Loves You Back"

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak |
| U.S. Billboard Top LPs | 11 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Soul LPs | 1 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | US Dan |
| 1978 | "Close the Door" | 25 | 1 | — |
| 1978 | "Only You" | 106 | 22 | 29 |
| 1978 | "Life Is a Song Worth Singing" | — | — | — |
# Parish of Tongowoko

Parish of Tongowoko may refer to either of two land parishes of New South Wales:
* Parish of Tongowoko, Delalah County
* Parish of Tongowoko, Tongowoko County
# PJ352–15

PSO J352.4034–15.3373, or PJ352-15, is a quasar with an astrophysical jet ascribed to a billion-solar-mass supermassive black hole. It is one of the brightest objects so far discovered. Its discovery, using the Chandra X-Ray Observatory, was reported in March 2021. At 12.7 billion light years from Earth, the X-ray jet became an observational distance record at the time of its discovery.
# Port Los Angeles

Port Los Angeles can refer to either:
* Port Los Angeles Long Wharf (Santa Monica) 1894 to 1933
* Port of Los Angeles at San Pedro Bay
# Rowe, Virginia

Rowe is an unincorporated community in Buchanan County, Virginia, United States. Rowe is located on State Route 624 6 miles south of Oakwood. Rowe has a post office with ZIP code 24646, which opened on January 25, 1939.
It was likely named for John S. Rowe, a pioneer settler.
# Research Studios Austria

The Research Studios Austria Forschungsgesellschaft mbH (RSA FG) is a non-profit research institution in the area of eTechnologies and Smart Media. It currently operates a network of five research units called Studios cooperating with and creating research synergies among universities in Vienna, Linz, Salzburg and Innsbruck.
The RSA FG undertakes applied research projects. The research and development conducted at the Research Studios Austria is based on a process of rapid prototyping and a special research approach MIR (Modular Iterative Re-framing).
The Research Studios Austria FG competes for national and European research grants and funding in research excellence. It does contract research for clients in the private and public sectors and it receives the funding for its independent research from the Austrian Federal Ministry for Science and Research.
The current director is Peter A. Bruck.

## History

The Research Studios Austria have been established in 2003, and were part of the Austrian Institute of Technology (AIT) formerly known as Austrian Research Centers (ARC) until Spring of 2008. In April 2008, the Research Studios Austria were spun out into a new company and the Research Studios Austria Forschungsgesellschaft mbH was founded.

## Branches

Currently five different Studios are working in applied ICT research:
* Inter-Organisational Systems: eGovernment-eBusiness (IOS, Vienna)
* iSPACE (Salzburg)
* MicroLearning & Information Environments (MINE, Innsbruck/Salzburg/Linz/Vienna)
* Pervasive Computing Applications (PCA, Linz/Vienna)
* Smart Agent Technologies (SAT, Vienna)

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Spin-Off-Gründung Research Studios Austria (RSA)" (in German). Retrieved 1 October 2010.
# Michael Guggenheimer

Michael Guggenheimer (born 8 October 1946) is a Swiss journalist, writer and photographer.

## Life

Guggenheimer grew up in Tel Aviv (where he was born) and Amsterdam, studied contemporary history and social psychology in Zurich and was head of the communications department of the Swiss Arts Council Pro Helvetia from 1989 to 2003.
From 2007 to 2010, together with Katarina Holländer, he was curator of the exhibition Ein gewisses jüdisches Etwas in Zurich, Munich, Augsburg and Frankfurt. In 2007, Guggenheimer received the "Europe medal of the European City Görlitz" for his cultural commitment in the German-Polish twin city.
He was President of the Swiss-German PEN Centre (DSPZ) from 2013 to 2018. Together with Heinz Egger, he writes on buchort.ch about bookshops, libraries, antiquarian bookshops and other places where books are the focus of attention. Since spring 2020, he has been running the blog Filmeinwurf.ch, where he writes articles on topics related to photography. Guggenheimer has been involved with photography and cameras since his childhood.

## Work

* Görlitz. Schicht um Schicht. Spuren einer Zukunft. Lusatia Verlag [de], Bautzen/Dresden 2004.
* Tel Aviv – Hafuch Gadol und Warten im Mersand. Edition Clandestin, Biel 2013, ISBN 978-3-905297-42-3.
* Anderen beistehen. Die Freiheit des Wortes verteidigen. Reflexion about the tet of the Johann Sebastian Bach: Falsche Welt, dir trau ich nicht, BWV 52. On the occasion of a performance in the Reformierte Kirche Trogen [de] cantata on 21 November 2014.
* on DVD: Miriam Feuersinger (soprano), choir and Orchestra of the J. S. Bach-Stiftung, Rudolf Lutz (conductor). Including introductory workshop with Karl Graf and Rudolf Lutz and reflection by Michael Guggenheimer. Gallus Media, 2015.
# Tara Sundari

Tara Sundari (stage name Tarasundari) (1878 - 19 April 1948) was a Bengali theater actress, singer, and a dancer. She is known for notable performances in plays such as Durgeshnandini, Harishchandra, and Riziya. Tarasundari and Aparesh Chandra were one of the most successful on-stage pair of the Bengali theatre actors.

## Early life

Tara Sundari was born to a poor family in Calcutta in 1878. She had an elder sister named Nrityokali. The actress, Binodini Dasi, was her neighbour there.

## Career

In 1884, with the help of Binodini, she joined the Star Theatre in Kolkata. Her first role was in Chaitanya Lila by Girish Chandra Ghosh, where she played the role of a boy. She learned to act from Amritalal Mitra. Kashinath Chattopadhay was her dance teacher. Her first role as a girl was in 1889 at the play Haranidhi by Girish Chandra Ghosh. She learned to sing from Ramtaran Sanyal for this play. While there, she started using the stage name, 'Tarasundari'.
After appearing in three shows, she left the Star Theatre. At that time the Minerva Theatre, under the supervision of Girish Ghosh, was producing Karmeti Bai. An actress known as Tinkori, who was playing the lead role, left the theatre at the same time. Tarasundari, on Girish Ghosh's request, temporarily played the role of Karmeti Bai for two shows. She was praised for a remarkable performance on such short notice. In the year 1894, her portrayal of Shaibalini in the play Chandrashekhar made her very popular. She acted in the play Sarala where she played the role of Gopal. She appeared in a few shows at City Theatre during this time also. She then took a break from acting.

## Later career

After a long hiatus from theatre, Tarasundari returned to acting when the Indian Dramatic Club opened under the supervision of Amarendranath Datta, a well known actor and playwright of that time. She took part in a number of plays, where her acting was acclaimed.
When Amarendranath formed Classic Theatre in 1897, Tarasundari joined it with him. Here she gave one of the finest performances of her life as Sreelekha in Hariraj. After leaving the Classic Theatre, she rejoined the Star Theatre. Her memorable performances during this time include Shaiba/Shaivya in Harishchandra, Basantashena, and Annapurna in Mayabosan. She went on to work with other groups like the newly established Arora, Minerva, and Kohinoor Theatres.
After that, in 1922, she again left acting for some time following the death of her son. She moved to Bhubaneshwar where she founded a monastery, and devoted her time to religious activities.

## Return from retirement and death

At the request of Girish Chandra Ghosh she returned to Kolkata and started acting again. Her first play after returning from retirement was Ayesha in Durgeshnandini. She went on to act in Harishchandra as Shaivya, she played the protagonist in Rizia, and Saraswati in Balidan. She worked in the early days of theater in Bengal with Shishir Kumar Bhaduri. The pinnacle of her career came when she worked at the Mitra Theatre. She acted in Jana as the titular character, and played the role of Durga in Shre Durga in 1926.
She died in 1948.
# Linaleo

Linaleo is a village in Peipsiääre Parish, Tartu County in eastern Estonia.
# Michael Harold Chapel

Michael Harold Chapel is a former Gwinnett County Georgia police officer, who was convicted in the 1993 murder of fifty-three-year-old Emogene Thompson outside a muffler shop on Peachtree Industrial Boulevard in Sugar Hill, Georgia.

## Murder of Emogene Thompson

Thompson, who lived in a trailer home with her son, reported to the Gwinnett County Police Department that about half of $14,000 in cash that was in her possession had been stolen. Chapel was the first to respond. He stated to her that because only part of the money was missing, he suspected her son. Thompson told several friends that she was planning to meet with Chapel after he told her he wanted to compare serial numbers on the bills.
On the evening of April 15, 1993, Thompson was shot in the head while she was seated in her parked car. Her body was discovered inside her car, which was still running, the following morning at Gwinnco Muffler Shop on Peachtree Industrial Blvd., in Buford.

## Trial and conviction

The case was presided over by Judge Bishop. Verdicts in the case were returned from a jury on September 8, 1995, and September 10, 1995, of life imprisonment, instead of the death penalty.
Completely independent of both the prosecution and a mandatory Policemen's Benevolent Association (PBA) review of the accusations, Congressman James Traficant launched an investigation of his own into the charges against Chapel.
Chapel is currently held in Long State Prison.
# Life Is for Learning

"Life Is for Learning" is a song recorded by singer Marvin Gaye for his "In Our Lifetime" album in 1981, released by Tamla. It has been sampled by 2nd II None on "Underground Terror" in 1991; by Esham on "No Singing/misery" in 1993; by 8Ball on "The Artist Pays the Price" in 1998; and by Mista Rodd feat. Jazze Pha on "Cheeze" in 1999.
Recorded in 1980, the singer expressed the differences between songs that preached or talked about love, forgiveness and other positive subjects and songs that talked about pain and lust and were mostly negative in nature. Recorded during the singer's exile in London, the song could relate to Marvin's state of mind when recording songs both of a spiritual and sexual nature; explaining his "divided soul" as author David Ritz commented in his biography of the singer. The song was originally titled "Life is Now in Session" and was originally supposed to be included in Marvin's '"Love Man'" album from 1979 but the album was shelved.
In the volume "Afro-Pentecostalism: Black Pentecostal and Charismatic Christianity in History and Culture" Professor Amos Yong considers " Life Is for Learning". He draws attention to the lines "The Devil has his special plan to make hot songs for sinners, Thank God we'll turn it around and make good songs for winners" and notes Gaye's struggles with the temptation of "flesh, stupid flesh". Yong found that "No one male black singer, outside of the contemporary singer R. Kelly, has so openly and honestly dealt with both his sexuality and his spirituality in such raw terms."
That conflict was examined by the author Michael Eric Dyson who commented that "Marvin Gaye struggled his entire career to reconcile sweet flesh and sustaining faith.The tension between sexuality and spirituality led him down troubled paths in his personal life and to artistic glory." Analysing '"Life Is for Learning", Dyson felt the artist was expressing his love for God while torn by his love of women, his broken relationships had "left marks all over his art". In "Mercy, Mercy Me: The Art, Loves and Demons of Marvin Gaye", Dyson noted the song's "seductive, grinding, funk groove, carved from sax and vibes" which contrasted with the theological theme.
A more controversial interpretation of the song was given by David Ritz: "In Life Is for Learning" Marvin saw himself as Jesus suffering for the world's sins though he didn't evoke the actual name of Christ." Ritz again felt the tension in the song between the artist's thirst for God with his desire for women, claiming that when composing this song and the rest of the album Gaye "was haunted by the same sexual image, the dancing woman moving towards him. Her presence excited his poetry, blessing it with a spiritual sensuality that turned his dark mood bright."

## Personnel

* All vocals, drums and keyboards by Marvin Gaye
* Guitar by Gordon Banks
* Other instrumentation uncredited
# Parish of Tongowoko (Tongowoko County)

Tongowoko Parish is a civil land parish of Tongowoko County, New South Wales. It is bordered by the parishes of Silva, Connulpie, Calathunda, and Caryapundy.
# PJF

PJF may stand for:
* Policía Judicial Federal, the former federal police force of Mexico
* Pre-Joycean Fellowship
* Philip José Farmer (1918–2009), American science fiction and fantasy author
* Philip J. Fry, the protagonist in the animated television series Futurama
* WPJF, AM radio station in Greenville, South Carolina
# Polypropylene breast implant

Polypropylene breast implants, also known as string breast implants, are a form of breast implant using polypropylene developed by Gerald W. Johnson. Due to a number of medical complications, the device has not been approved in the European Union or the United States.
Polypropylene implants absorb water very slowly, about <0.01% in 24 hours. The polypropylene, which is yarn-like, causes irritation to the implant pocket which causes the production of serum which fills the implant pocket on a continual basis. This causes continuous expansion of the breast after surgery. Growth can only be alleviated by removal of serum by syringe. Problems can also arise if the breasts enlarge at different rates. This can be corrected by removal of serum or introduction of sterile saline. Continual breast growth will eventually result in "extreme, almost cartoonish breast sizes."
String implants were only available for a very short time in the US before being removed from the market by the FDA around 2001.
Polypropylene implants have created the largest recorded increases in breast size due to surgical augmentation. They are rarely seen outside the adult entertainment industry. Big-bust entertainers Chelsea Charms, Maxi Mounds, Kayla Kleevage, Minka, Elizabeth Starr, and Teddi Barrett are some recipients of polypropylene breast implants.
# Roxita adspersella

Roxita adspersella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Pieter Cornelius Tobias Snellen in 1893. It is found in Sri Lanka.

## Description

The wingspan is about 10 mm. In the male, the head is white. Palpi brown at sides. Thorax yellowish brown. Abdomen pale. Forewings yellowish white. The basal area irrorated (sprinkled) with dark scales. A slightly oblique double medial dark line becoming orange at costa, the area beyond it whitish, followed by a series of dark streaks in the interspaces, then a series of orange streaks on the veins on the inner side of the fuscous submarginal line, which is angled outwards to the margin at vein 5. Two black marginal specks below middle. Cilia silvery fuscous. Hindwings yellowish white, with dark marginal line on apical area. Ventral side of forewings fuscous, the marginal area pale, yellow at apex.
# Resende (parish)

Resende is a town (vila) in Resende Municipality in Viseu District in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 3,166, in an area of 11.88 km$^2$.
# The Curse

The Curse may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Curse (1924 film), an Austrian silent film directed by Robert Land
* The Curse (film series), a 1987–1993 American horror film series
** The Curse (1987 film), the first film in the series, directed by David Keith
* Noroi: The Curse, a 2005 Japanese horror film directed by Kōji Shiraishi
* The Curse (American TV series), a 2023 comedy series
* The Curse (British TV series), a 2022 comedy drama

### Television episodes

* "The Curse" (The Amazing World of Gumball), 2012
* "The Curse" (Craig of the Creek), 2018
* "The Curse" (NCIS), 2003
* "The Curse" (Reservation Dogs), 2022
* "The Curse" (Stargate SG-1), 2000
* "The Curse" (Swamp Thing), 1992
* "The Curse" (What We Do in the Shadows), 2020

## Literature

* The Curse (Angel comic), a 2005 collection of comics based on the TV series Angel
* "The Curse" (Clarke story), a 1953 short story by Arthur C. Clarke
* "The Curse" (Dubus story), a 1988 short story by Albert Dubus
* The Curse, a 1977 novel by Charles L. Grant
* The Curse, a 1913 novel by Fergus Hume
* The Curse, a 1997 novel by Bill Myers, the seventh book of his fiction series Forbidden Doors
* The Curse: Cubs Win! Cubs Win! Or Do They?, a 2010 novel by Andy Van Slyke and Rob Rains

## Music

* The Curse (Atreyu album), 2004
* The Curse (Omen album) or the title song, 1986
* The Curse (EP), by Napalm Death, or the title song, 1988
* The Curse, an album by E-Force, 2014
* "The Curse", a song by Audioslave from Out of Exile, 2005
* "The Curse", a song by Disturbed from Indestructible, 2008

## Other uses

* The Curse (Call of Cthulhu), a 1990 role-playing game adventure
* Menstruation, known euphemistically as "The Curse"
# Tarachodes nyassanus

Tarachodes nyassanus is a species of praying mantis in the family Eremiaphilidae.
# Michael Harper

Michael or Mike Harper may refer to:
* C. Michael Harper (1927–2016), American businessman
* Michael Harper (priest) (1931–2010), English charismatic Anglican, later an Orthodox priest
* Michael S. Harper (1938–2016), African-American poet
* Michael Harper (cricketer) (born 1945), South African cricketer
* Mike Harper (basketball) (born 1957), American basketball player
* Michael Harper (American football) (born 1961), American football player
* Michael Harper (My Family), a character in the British TV series My Family
# Life Is a Song Worth Singing

Life Is a Song Worth Singing may refer to:
* "Life Is a Song Worth Singing" (song), written by Thom Bell and Linda Creed, notably recorded by Johnny Mathis in 1973
* Life Is a Song Worth Singing (album), a 1978 album released by Teddy Pendergrass with the title song being a cover version of the Mathis song
* Life Is a Song Worth Singing: The Complete Thom Bell Sessions, a two-disc compilation set featuring remastered editions of Mathis Is...
# Language learning (disambiguation)

Language learning or language acquisition is the process by which humans acquire the capacity to use language.
Language learning may also refer to:
* Language Learning (journal), a scholarly journal covering language acquisition and learning
* Second language learning, the process of learning a second language and the scientific discipline studying that process
** Language education, the process and practice of teaching or learning a second or foreign language through study
* Language processing, the mental process by which humans create and understand language
# Padumuttara Buddha

According to the Buddhavaṃsa of the Pali Canon, Padumuttara or Padumuttara Buddha is the thirteenth of the twenty-nine buddhas who preceded the historical Gautama Buddha.
In the Buddhavamsa, he is described as:
   One hundred thousand aeons ago, Padumuttara Buddha, who knows everything and deserves every donations, was born alone in that aeon.

## Biography

He was born in Hamsavatī. He lived for ten thousand years in three palaces: Naravāhana, Yassa (or Yasavatī) and Vasavatti. His wife was Vasudattā, by whom he had a son, Uttara. His body was fifty-eight cubits (between 26.51 meters, or 87 feet) high.
He practiced asceticism for seven days. He died in Nandārāma at the age of one hundred thousand, and a stūpa twelve leagues in height was erected over his relics.
His life parallels that of Gautama Buddha except that he was assisted by different people and his bodhi tree was a sarala (Dipterocarpus zeylanicus) in Theravada buddhism. Many of Gautama Buddha's disciples were said to have made their aspiration for eminent positions in the time of Padumuttara.
In the Apadāna some gods wish to build a stūpa of their own over the relics of Padumuttara. As a Tathāgata his relics were not separated. Dīpankara attained Nirvāṇa in Nandārāma, where a stūpa was built which was thirty-six yojanas high.

## The Buddha and the Lotus

According to the Buddhavamsa, a sacred lotus appears wherever the foot of Padumuttara lands. The lotuses had a length of 90 cubits or 135 feet and a breadth of 60 cubits or 90 feet. The stamens were 30 cubits or 45 feet and the petals were 12 cubits or 18 feet. When his right foot lands, 2.25 quarts of pollen were produced. When he took another step, the previous lotus disappeared and a new one appeared.
# Portage la Prairie (North) Airport

Portage la Prairie (North) Airport (TC LID: CJZ2) is a registered aerodrome located adjacent to Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Canada.
# Roy Morris

Roy "Skip" Morris (c. 1930 – 14 May 2011) was a British Scout Leader and recipient of the Silver Wolf Award, the highest award of The Scout Association, "for services of the most exceptional character".
Morris joined the Scout movement in 1942. In 1969, he helped set up 4th Coventry Scout Group, and later became its president. In 1994, he was awarded the Silver Acorn for services to Scouting. He raised £85,000 through grants and donations for renovation of buildings at the Rough Close Outdoor Centre for Scouting on the western outskirts of Coventry. At a Scout parade on St George's Day (23 April) 2008, he was presented with the Silver Wolf. He died in 2011 after a short illness.
# Resendes

Resendes is a Portuguese surname (a variant of Resende), derived from a habitational name from any of several places so called in Portugal; for example, in Resende Municipality. The place name comes from the genitive case of a Visigothic personal name composed of the elements reþs (reths) ‘counsel’, ‘advice’ + sinþs (sinths) ‘way’, ‘path’.
It has been documented in the following forms: Reesendi, Reisindi (13th century), Reezende (15th century), Rresende and Reseende, reaching the Portuguese vernacular as designated geography, with the derivative Latin Risindi.
The family started with D. Egas Muniz, branch of the first King of Portugal, founder of the monastery of Cárquere, next to which is the family estate of D. Arnaldo Rezende. D. Martin Afonso de Baião was the first who used the surname of Rezende.

## Famous persons with Resendes surname

* Pedro Miguel Carreiro Resendes (born 1973), aka Pauleta, Portuguese former professional footballer
* Vasco Braga Resendes, Entrepreneur, Infantry Soldier U.S.A. Army and Poet: book; Vasco's poems - ISBN 978-1-4537-1399-0, eBook; Vasco's Top Ten Poems - ISBN 9781301118410.