OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Yellow and Black Attack

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| CCM | |
The Yellow and Black Attack is the debut EP by American Christian metal band Stryper. It was originally released in 1984 as a six-song EP, and fewer than 20,000 copies were pressed, as their label, Enigma Records, was unsure of the potential market for Christian metal. CCM Magazine was slightly critical, citing production quality and the short length of the release, but commented that "Stryper has the promise of a major success story." According to Michael Sweet's autobiography, the album was re-recorded and released as an official album, after their first manager, Daryn Hinton, loaned them $100,000 to re-produce the record. The album initially sold 150,000 units in the first three weeks.
After Stryper achieved major success with their second release and first full-length album, Soldiers Under Command, The Yellow and Black Attack EP was reissued. Re-released on August 10, 1986 with two additional songs, "Reason for the Season" (which was originally released on a 1985 Christmas-themed 12" single with "Winter Wonderland") and a new, mellowed-down version of "My Love I'll Always Show", which dates from their Roxx Regime days. The version recorded for The Yellow and Black Attack featured less obvious Christian lyrics than the one to feature on The Roxx Regime Demos.

## Track listing (1984 EP)

* "Loud 'N' Clear" (Michael Sweet) – 3:34
* "From Wrong to Right" (M. Sweet, Robert Sweet, Oz Fox) – 3:51
* "You Know What to Do" (M. Sweet, R. Sweet, Fox, Tim Gaines) – 4:47
* "Co'mon Rock" (M. Sweet) – 3:46
* "You Won't Be Lonely" (M. Sweet) – 3:43
* "Loving You" (M. Sweet) – 4:15

## Track listing (1986 re-release)

* "Loud 'N' Clear" (Michael Sweet) – 3:34
* "From Wrong to Right" (M. Sweet, Robert Sweet, Oz Fox) – 3:51
* "My Love I'll Always Show " (M. Sweet) – 3:38
* "You Know What to Do" (M. Sweet, R. Sweet, Fox, Tim Gaines) – 4:47
* "Co'mon Rock" (M. Sweet) – 3:46
* "You Won't Be Lonely" (M. Sweet) – 3:43
* "Loving You" (M. Sweet) – 4:15
* "Reason for the Season" (M. Sweet, R. Sweet) – 6:30
* "Winter Wonderland" (Japan bonus track) - 3:16

## Personnel

Stryper
* Michael Sweet – lead vocals, guitars
* Tim Gaines – keyboards, bass, backing vocals
* Oz Fox – lead guitars, backing vocals
* Robert Sweet – drums
Additional musicians
* Christopher Currell – Synclavier programming

### Production

* Stryper – producers
* Ron Goudie – producer (1-7)
* Jim Faraci – mixing
* Eddy Schreyer – mastering at Capitol Mastering (Hollywood, California)
* Brian Ayuso – art direction, design
* Tom Utley – cover illustration
* Glen La Ferman – photography

## Charts

| Chart (1984-1985) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 61 |
| US Billboard 200 | 103 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
# Trechus latebricola

Trechus latebricola is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Kiesenwetter in 1850.
# The Yellow and Blue

The Yellow and Blue is the alma mater of the University of Michigan, written by Charles M. Gayley. An 1878 graduate, Gayley composed the lyrics in 1886 while he was a professor of English and Latin at UM. He was motivated to write the song in hopes of winning a $20 prize from the student editors of the yearbook (The Palladium). As he wrote the lyrics, Gayley was thinking of the school colors, "azure blue and maize." Ultimately, the song became a paean to the color and light of late summer in Michigan: the yellow grain in the fields, the yellow harvest moon, the varying blues of the sky at morning and sunset. These "ribbons that nature has spun" reminded him, too, of "the maid of the golden hair, and eyes that are brimming with blue."
Next Gayley chose a soft, wistful melody called "Pirates' Chorus" from The Enchantress, an opera by the Irish composer Michael William Balfe.
Students quickly embraced the song and began to sing it. Leaflets with the words were printed, and within a few years it was the university's recognized alma mater.
Gayley returned to Ann Arbor from time to time, and in 1925, near the end of a long life, he wrote: "It has always been a great joy to me, revisiting Ann Arbor, to hear the song still sung in fraternity houses, and on the campus in the twilight. I have heard it in mid-ocean, on the streets of Florence and Rome, and hither and yon as I have traveled about the world. A song written in the days of one's youth, if it by good luck expresses the emotion and enthusiasm of succeeding generations of young men and women, is a thousand times more worthwhile than many books of learning."
# Trechus latiplatus

Trechus latiplatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Belousov & Kabak in 1998.
# Theme for a Trucker

Theme for a Trucker is a limited edition double 7" vinyl EP by alternative country band Whiskeytown, released by Bloodshot Records in 1997. According to the Bloodshot Records website, only 2000 copies were pressed.

## Music and lyrics

The song "Theme for a Trucker" was written by Ryan Adams as a tribute to his friend Jere McIlwean, who had recently died from a heroin overdose. McIlwean (who had also been a bandmate of Adams in his pre-Whiskeytown days) was in a band named Trucker; hence the title of the song. Said Adams of McIlwean: "He’d hate that song so bad; he hated country. Well, he didn’t hate country music, but he didn’t like my version of it, anyway.”
According to a 1997 article in No Depression magazine, Whiskeytown's cover of the True Believers' "The Rain Won't Help You When It's Over" almost made it onto this release. The song's inclusion was even lobbied for by its composer, Alejandro Escovedo.

## Personnel and production credits

* Ryan Adams — guitar, vocals
* Caitlin Cary — violin, vocals
* Phil Wandscher — guitar
* Bill Ladd — pedal steel
* Steve Terry — drums
* Chris Stamey — bass, piano, percussion, producer, mixing, assistant engineer
* Tim Harper — recording, mixing
* Greg Elkins — assistant engineer
* Larry Nix — mastering
* Mixed at Modern Recording Service, Chapel Hill, NC, January 1997
* Mastered at Ardent Studios, Memphis, TN
# Treble

Treble may refer to:

## Music

* Treble (sound), tones of high frequency or range, the counterpart of bass
* Treble voice, a choirboy or choirgirl singing in the soprano range
* Treble clef, a symbol used to indicate the pitch of written notes
* Treble (musical group), a three-piece girl group from the Netherlands
* Treble, in change ringing, the bell with the highest pitch
* Treble, another name for the alto recorder musical instrument
* Treble, a 2024 album by MC Cheung

## Other uses

* Treble (association football), the achievement of winning three top tier trophies in one season
* Treble (rugby league), in British competition, winning all three available domestic titles in one season
* Treble (Mega Man), a character in the Mega Man video game series
* Treble, a crochet stitch
* Treble, a type of bet covering three selections
* Project Treble, an Android feature to separate system and vendor for faster system update roll-up
# Theme from Dr. Kildare (Three Stars Will Shine Tonight)

"Theme From Dr. Kildare (Three Stars Will Shine Tonight)" is a song written by Jerry Goldsmith and Pete Rugolo with lyrics by Hal Winn. The song was the theme for the television series Dr. Kildare. The series' lead actor, Richard Chamberlain, released it in 1962 as a single in his first venture into a singing career.
The single was a success in the charts, becoming a No. 10 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, and No. 12 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| Canada (CHUM Hit Parade) | 4 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 12 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 10 |
| US Easy Listening (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 13 |

## Other versions

An instrumental version by Johnnie Spence reached No. 15 on the UK chart.
# Richard Barnewall

Richard Vaughan Barnewall (1779/1780 – 29 January 1842) was an English lawyer and law reporter.
He was the fourth son of Robert, a London merchant reputedly descended from fifteenth century Irish chief justice Sir Nicholas Barnewall, and Sophia, daughter of Captain Silvester Barnewall, himself uncle to Robert Barnewall. The Baronies of Trimlestown and Kingsland were held by various members of his family.
Barnewall was a lifelong Roman Catholic, educated at Stonyhurst College and the University of Edinburgh. A pupil of Richard Blick, a notable special pleader, Barnewall was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1806. He began his practice on the home circuit and at the Surrey quarter sessions.
Barnewall is best remembered as a careful and accurate reporter of the King's Bench, particularly in association with:
* Edward Hall Alderson, (1817–1822);
* Sir Cresswell Cresswell, (1822–1830); and
* John Leycester Adolphus, (1830–1834).
Barnewell retired in 1834, having inherited property from the baroness de Montesquieu. He died at his chambers at 13 King's Bench Walk, never having married, being buried in Paddington churchyard.
# Maszczyk

Maszczyk is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Łukasz Maszczyk (born 1984), Polish amateur boxer
* Zygmunt Maszczyk (born 1945), Polish footballer
# Blathewyc

Blathewyc or Blathewic (fromIrishUí Blathmaic, meaning 'descendants of Blathmac') is the name of several historical territorial divisions in what is now County Down, Northern Ireland. It is the anglicised name of an ancient Irish túath, ruled by the Uí Blathmaic, later becoming a barony, bailiwick, and county in the Anglo-Norman Earldom of Ulster.

## Uí Blathmaic

Blathewyc is an anglicisation of the Irish tribal name Uí Blathmaic, which means the "descendants of Blathmac". They take their name from Blathmac, who was of the Dál Fiatach. Blathmac is cited as being the son of Áed Róin mac Bécce Bairrche, an over-king of Ulaid who died in 735. Their territory roughly matched the later barony of Castlereagh Lower. According to historian James O'Laverty, "Their territory extended from the vicinity of Bangor to that of Carrickmannon, and included the modern civil parishes of Holywood, Dundonald, Comber, Killinchy, Kilmood, Tullynakill, with parts of Bangor, Newtownards, and Knock-breda."

## Bailiwick and county

After the invasion of Ulaid in 1177 by the Norman knight John de Courcy, and its subsequent conquest, the neighbouring districts of Aird Uladh and Uí Blathmaic were combined to form a county, which was styled as "Comitatus de Arde" and "Comitatus Novae Villae". This county was divided into two bailiwicks: "Balliva del Art" and "Balliva de Blathewick", with its capital at Nove Ville de Blathwyc (present-day Newtownards).
In 1345, Edward III, appointed Robertus de Halywode as sheriff of "Comitatus Nove Ville de Blawico".
# Thomas Morris (musician)

Thomas Morris (August 30, 1897 – 1945) was an American jazz cornetist. Jazz critic Scott Yanow noted that Morris's primitive style was "an excellent example of how New York brass players sounded before the rise of Louis Armstrong."
Morris was born in New York City. His many recordings include dates with Clarence Williams, Charlie Johnson, Fats Waller and many jazz and blues singers, including Mamie Smith, Eva Taylor and Sippie Wallace. His most notable dates were with his band, the Seven Hot Babies, producing eight songs in 1923 and ten in 1926. For a time, Morris served as a porter at Grand Central Terminal. In the last few years of his life, he was associated with Father Divine's strict religious movement, changing his name to Brother Pierre. Sidney Bechet recalled an encounter with Morris in a radio interview with Wynne Paris, stating, "I happened to be walking down 132nd Street near Seventh Avenue when I saw Thomas Morris, and I was tickled to death to see him. I say, 'Hello Thomas.' He said, 'Not no more. I'm St. Peter.' I said, 'You might be St. Peter to Father Divine, but you're Thomas Morris to me.'"
Morris died in 1945 in California. He was the uncle of pianist Marlowe Morris.
# Paul Warner

Paul Warner may refer to:
* Paul Warner (director), American film and theatre director
* Paul Warner (judge), federal magistrate judge for the United States District Court for the District of Utah
# Richard Leibovitch

Richard Graham Leibovitch (born October 31, 1963) is a Canadian-American finance and real estate expert who is currently the managing partner of Arel Capital, a private equity real estate firm based in New York City. Prior to this, he was the chief investment officer and senior managing director of Gottex Fund Management, a fund-of-fund based in Lausanne, Switzerland.

## Early life

He was born on October 31, 1963, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada to Diane Medina and Edward Leibovitch, and was educated in Montreal. Leibovitch has an honors bachelor's degree in economics from McGill University and an M.Phil. degree in economics from Cambridge University.

## Career highlights and education

He founded Arel Capital in 2012 to focus on US real estate investments. From 1985 until 1998 he worked at JP Morgan, starting as a foreign exchange trader and an asset and liability manager for Morgan Bank of Canada. In 1991 he was made responsible for the U.S. dollar swap book, and subsequently became head of all U.S. interest rate derivatives trading, working closely with Peter Bennett and John-Paul Bailey. From 1993 until 1995 he was head of trading of Morgan's mortgage-backed securities business, and from 1995 until 1997 was responsible for the structuring and marketing of derivative products. In 1997, he moved to focus on the equities business as the co-head of Morgan's North American Equity Derivatives business; In 1998 he joined the Derivatives group in New York as the manager of the Canadian and Australian dollar swap books.
In 1999, Leibovitch joined Putnam Investments as head of derivatives. In 2000, he was given the additional responsibility of Global Head Trading, where he oversaw the daily operations of both equity and fixed income trading. He was a member of Putnam's partners and executive committees.
In 2003, he joined Gottex as chief investment officer and senior managing director.
# Modèle 1978 helmet

The Modèle 1978 helmet is a modern military steel helmet used by the French Army under the F1 designation and commonly called "heavy helmet" (other nicknames include "locomotive skin cap"). It replaced the Modèle 1951 helmet. It was the standard helmet for both the Army and the Mobile Gendarmerie. In 1992 the SPECTRA helmet started to supersede the Modèle 1978. The SPECTRA helmet is made of Spectra fiber, which makes the Modèle 1978 the last French helmet made of steel.

## Design and production

The Modèle 1978 is a one-piece helmet made 1.2mm of amagnetic steel, weighing 1.2 kg. They were usually painted in NATO olive paint with IR-isolating properties to reduce the thermal signature of the wearer. It was made by the Dunois company in Cousance, and by GIAT in Rennes. By 1983, some 300,000 helmets were in service, for a total of 700,000 planned.

## History

Research on the Modèle 1978 helmet started around 1973. In contrast to the Modèle 1951 helmet, the new model was a one-piece heavy helmet, rather than consisting of a light liner underneath a stronger metal helmet. Prototypes went for testing in the 1st Parachute Chasseur Regiment, the 75th Infantry Regiment and the 13th Bataillon de Chasseurs Alpins.
On 5 June 1978, the French Army adopted prototypes helmet A4 and chin strap A5 as the Modèle 1978 helmet. Usage by paratroopers, in particular, yielded improvements to the chin strap to avoid accidents. The modified variant entered service in 1982 as the F1 série 2 helmet. The helmet can be fitted with a plastic camouflage covering.
The Modèle 1978 helmet saw its baptism of fire with the Multinational Force in Lebanon in 1982.

## Users

* France
* Lebanon
* Morocco

## Citations and references

Citations
* 1 2 Dagnas (1984), p. 124.
* ↑ Spencer Kidd (2013), p. 97.
* 1 2 3 Dagnas (1984), p. 125.
* 1 2 Dagnas (1984), p. 126.
References
* Coune, Frédéric (1984). Les casques militaires franc̦ais 1864-2015. Paris: Histoire & Collections. ISBN 9782352504269. OCLC 927363934.
* Dagnas, Jean-Gabriel (1984). Les casques de combat du monde entier de 1915 à nos jours. Limoges: Lavauzelle. ISBN 9782702500514. OCLC 84566886.
* Spencer Kidd, R (2013). Military uniforms in Europe 1900 - 2000. Vol. 2. Lulu.com. ISBN 9781291187465.
* McNab, Chris; Dréer, Francis; Richard, Olivier (2012). Uniformes et tenues de combat : encyclopédie visuelle. Paris: Elcy Éditions. ISBN 9782753205840. OCLC 822873180.
# Nightside

Nightside may refer to:
* Nightside with Dan Rea, talk radio show hosted by Dan Rea
* The Nightside, hosted by Mark Elliot
* NBC Nightside, an American overnight television news program on NBC
* Nightside (book series), a series of fantasy-noir novels by Simon Green
* Nightside (comics), a fictional character in the Marvel Universe
* Nightside (film), a 1980 television pilot starring Doug McClure
* Night side of a planetary body, divided from the daylit side by the terminator (solar)
# No Sanctuary

No Sanctuary may refer to:
* No Sanctuary (album), an album by Amebix
* "No Sanctuary" (The Walking Dead), an episode of The Walking Dead TV series
# Niveria quadripunctata

Niveria quadripunctata is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Triviidae, the false cowries or trivias.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 10 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 51 m.
# Association des Guides du Togo

The Association des Guides du Togo (AGT, Guides Association of Togo) is the national Guiding organization of Togo. It serves 2,495 members (as of 2003). Founded in 1942, the girls-only organization became a full member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1963.
# Association des Jeunes Professionnels

Association des Jeunes Professionnels was a Rwandan secondary school founded by Pierre Célestin Munyanshongore. Now occupied by Nyamata High School, it was Bugesera District's oldest private technical school and closed in 1994.
# No More One More Time

"No More One More Time" is a song written by Troy Seals and Dave Kirby, and recorded by the American country music artist Jo-El Sonnier. It was released in February 1988 as the second single from the album Come On Joe. The song reached number 7 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1988) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 75 |
# Ashibusa

Ashibusa is a genus of moth in the family Cosmopterigidae.

## Species

* Ashibusa aculeata Z.W. Zhang & H.H. Li, 2009
* Ashibusa clavativalvula Z.W. Zhang & H.H. Li, 2009
* Ashibusa flavalba Z.W. Zhang & H.H. Li, 2009
* Ashibusa jezoensis S. Matsumura, 1931
* Ashibusa lativalvula Z.W. Zhang & H.H. Li, 2009
* Ashibusa sinensis Z.W. Zhang & H.H. Li, 2009
* Ashibusa subelliptica Z.W. Zhang & H.H. Li, 2009
# Nitro Química

Nitro Química is a Brazilian chemical company. It was founded in 1935, and it is based in São Paulo. One of the greatest leaders of the company was Antonio Ermirio de Moraes, who died in 2014 of cardiac insufficiency. The headquarter of the company was located in São Miguel Paulista, suburb of São Paulo.
The company is a pioneer in Latin America and one of the largest global producers of nitrocellulose, having the most modern manufacturing capacity in the world.
The company operates in more than 60 countries worldwide. The company was a subsidiary of Votorantim Group, one of the largest industrial conglomerates of Brazil, but in 2011 the Group sold its stake to Faro Capital.
# Njav language

Njav is a Malakula language of Vanuatu. There are about 10 speakers.
# Niloofar Haeri

Niloofar Haeri (Persian: نیلوفر حائری) is an Iranian-American anthropologist and linguist. She is a professor in the Department of Anthropology and the Program Chair in Islamic Studies at Johns Hopkins University.

## Biography

Haeri received her BA and PhD in linguistics at the University of Pennsylvania. Her dissertation on gender and linguistic innovation was written under the supervision of William Labov, Gillian Sankoff, and Charles Ferguson.
Her 2021 book, Say What Your Longing Heart Desires: Women, Prayer, and Poetry in Iran (Stanford University Press), won two awards: The American Academy of Religion Award for Excellence in the Study of Religion: Constructive-Reflective Studies, and The Middle East Studies Association Fatema Mernissi Book Award for outstanding scholarship in studies of gender, sexuality, and women's lived experience.
She is the author and co-editor of several books and articles on Egypt and Iran. Her first book, published in 1997, is titled: The Sociolinguistic Market of Cairo: Gender, Class and Education. Her second book on Egypt, titled Sacred Language, Ordinary People: Dilemmas of Culture and Politics in Egypt, is an ethnography of the co-existence of Egyptian Arabic and Classical Arabic. It is also a study of the modernization of Classical Arabic and poses the question: What is a modern language and can a language be both sacred and modern at once?. Co-edited and co-authored works of hers include: Structuralist Studies in Arabic Linguistics: Charles A. Ferguson's Papers, 1954-1994 (with A. Belnap, 1997); New Perspectives in Arabic Linguistics (with E. Bannamoun and M. Eid, 1998); Langue, Religion, et Modernité dans l’Espace Musulman (with C. Miller, 2008).
Haeri was the Marta Sutton Weeks Fellow (2015-2016) at the Stanford Humanities Center. She was also a Guggenheim Fellow in 2015–2016.
She won the Johns Hopkins Discovery Award in 2019 along with Professors Anne Eakin Moss and Narges Bajoghli for their project entitled "Invitation to the masses: The Russian and Iranian Revolutions and their Arts of Persuasion."

## Publications

* 2021: Say What Your Longing Heart Desires: Women, Prayer & Poetry in Iran. Stanford University Press.
* 2011: Translation into Arabic of Sacred Language, Ordinary People, with Arabic preface. National Center for Translation, Ministry of Culture, Egypt. Elham Eidarous, translator.
* 2008: Langue, religion et modernité dans l'espace Musulman. Guest edited with Catherine Miller. Special issue of Revue des mondes musulmans et de la Méditerranée (REMMM).
* 2003: Sacred Language, Ordinary People: Dilemmas of Culture and Politics in Egypt. Palgrave Macmillan, New York. Reprinted 2007.
* 1998: New Perspectives in Arabic Linguistics. Philadelphia, Amsterdam: John Benjamin Publishers. Co-edited by N. Haeri, A. Benamoun and M. Eid.
* 1997: Structuralist Studies in Arabic Linguistics: Charles A. Ferguson's Papers, 1954-1994. Studies in Semitic Languages and Linguistics, Leiden, New York, Köln: E. J. Brill. Co-written and co-edited with K. Belnap.
* 1997: The Sociolinguistic Market of Cairo: Gender, Class, and Education. London, New York: Kegan Paul International.
# No Looking Back

No Looking Back may refer to:

## Film and TV

* Out of the Blue (1980 film), released in Canada as No Looking Back, directed by Dennis Hopper
* No Looking Back (1998 film), a film directed by Edward Burns
* No Looking Back (2021 film), a Russian dark comedy crime film
* No Looking Back, documentary on Jorge Salán 2014

## Music

* No Lookin' Back, a 1985 album by Michael McDonald
* No Looking Back (Gerard McMahon album), 1983
* No Looking Back (Clarence Gatemouth Brown album), 1992
* No Lookin' Back, a 1990 album by Yui Asaka
* No Looking Back, a 2008 album by Damita, or the title track
* No Looking Back, a 1992 album by LaVerne Butler
* No Looking Back, a 2014 album by Jorge Salán
* No Lookin' Back (song) by Michael McDonald
* "No Lookin' Back", song by Wes Mack from Edge of the Storm
* "No Looking Back", song by Leo Sayer from the 1978 album Leo Sayer