OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hello, How Are You

"Hello, How Are You" is a 1968 song and single by Australian rock group the Easybeats, which was written by band members George Young and Harry Vanda.

## Background

The choice to release "Hello, How Are You" was that of the band's manager Mike Vaughan. The melodramatic ballad was different from anything the group had previously released (being more known for their power pop songs). Recording first took place at Pye Studios in London. The first version of the song was arranged by Bill Shepard (known for his work with The Bee Gees). This version was more of a psychedelic pop song and was ultimately rejected (it was later released on the reissue of The Best of The Easybeats Volume 2 compilation). For the released version, the band turned to arranger Alan Tew for orchestration.
Although the song did make the Top 20 in the UK, in retrospective interviews the band regretted the impact the song had on their career. In a 1976 interview for Rolling Stone Australia, band member George Young reflected: "The people in the industry dug it and it skidded in and out of the Top 20. But it was a classic mistake from our point of view. We were a rock 'n' roll band and what was a rock band doing with this cornball, schmaltz shit? We shouldn't have done it".
The single reached #20 in the U.K. and #26 in their home country of Australia.

## Track listing

Australian and UK releases
* "Hello, How Are You" ( Harry Vanda, George Young)
* "Falling Off the Edge of the World" (Harry Vanda, George Young)
US release
* "Hello, How Are You" ( Harry Vanda, George Young)
* "Come In You'll Get Pneumonia" (Harry Vanda, George Young)

## Charts

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| Australia Go-Set Charts | 26 |
| UK NME | 20 |

### Trivia

The song appeared in a Dutch radio and tv commercial in the late seventies. The campaign promoted the Peek & Kloppenburg fashion brand.
# Jim Miller (linguist)

James Edward Miller (1942 - 8 February 2019) was a Professor of cognitive linguistics at the University of Auckland, researcher on language syntax, semantics and standardology. In the period of 2003-2007 he was Professor Emeritus of Spoken Language at the Department of Theoretical and Applied Linguistics of the University of Edinburgh.

## Life

In 1965 he received an M.A. at the University of Edinburgh in Russian and French, receiving a Diploma in General Linguistics a year later. He received his Ph.D. on Tense and Aspect in Russian in 1970. After graduation, his main focus of interest for the first 20 years were in aspect, case and transitivity, as well as various models of the generative grammar framework.
In the late 1970s he investigated the syntax of Scottish English together with Keith Brown, which eventually led him to the research of a more general notion of syntax of spontaneous spoken language (English, Russian, and French), as well as the relation of spoken and written language, literacy, and the relationship of language and politics, education and identity. As a result of this research, he published a book Spontaneous Spoken Language together with Regina Weinert in 1998.
His research interest included speaking, writing and language acquisition, as well as topics on spoken language, non-standard language, and typology.
He died on 8 February 2019 at the age of 76.

## Books

* Semantics and Syntax: Parallels and Connections (1985)
* Syntax: A Linguistic Introduction to Sentence Structure (1992, with E K Brown, James V Miller)
* Spontaneous Spoken Language : Syntax and Discourse (1998, with Regina Weinert)
* An Introduction to English Syntax (2000)
# Uncial 0132

Uncial 0132 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 82 (Soden), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated palaeographically to the 9th century. Formerly it was labelled by W$^f$.

## Description

The codex contains a small part of the Mark 5:16-40, on only one parchment leaf (25 cm by 17 cm). The text is written in two columns per page, 33 lines per page, in 14-18 letters per line. The uncial letters are large. It contains breathing and accents. The leaf has survived in a fragmentary condition.
It is a palimpsest, the upper text was written in the 11th century, it belongs to the Minuscule 639.
It has doxology in the Lord's Prayer.

## Text

It contains text: Mark 5:16 το δε αυτοις οι—θαλασσ[αν] 5:21. 22 ονοματι—αψωμαι [ς]ωθη 28.29 και εγνω—λαλουντος 35.35 σου απεθανεν—το παιδιον 40. According to Gregory its text is not good.
The Greek text of this codex is mixed, with a strong element of the Byzantine text-type. Aland placed it in Category III.

## History

It is dated by the INTF to the 9th century.
The manuscript was discovered by A. A. Vansittart. It was described by Kitchin, Tischendorf, and C. R. Gregory.
The codex is located now at Christ Church, Oxford (Wake 37, f. 237).
# Henry Blackstone's Reports

Reports in Common Pleas and Exchequer, from E.T. 28 G. III., 1788, to H.T. 36 G. III., 1796 is the title of a collection of nominate reports, by Henry Blackstone, the nephew of Sir William Blackstone, of cases decided between approximately 1788 and 1796. For the purpose of citation their name may be abbreviated to "Bl H". They are in two volumes. They are reprinted in volume 126 of the English Reports.
John Gage Marvin said:
   "The reporter has uniformly confined his attention to points of real importance, and throughout his work evinces much accuracy and fidelity, with as great a degree of conciseness as is consistent with perspicuity." The editions are, 2 vols., folio, London, 1793, 1796; 3d edition, with additional notes, 2 vols., 8vo., 1701; 4th ed., 2 vols., 8vo., 1827; and 2 vols., 8vo., Philadelphia, 1808-9.
# Under-the-Rim Trail

The Under-the-Rim Trail is a 22.9-mile (36.9 km) hiking trail in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah. The trail was established by the National Park Service to provide access to the portions of the park located below the rim of the Paunsaugunt Plateau, whose edge forms the eroded natural amphitheater for which the park is famous. Plans dating to 1932 proposed the trail so that wooded portions of the park's east side could be accessed, primarily for fire suppression activities rather than for access to scenic features. Work began on the trail in 1934, using Civilian Conservation Corps labor from CCC Camp NP-3, with work continuing into 1935.
Besides the main trail, the trail complex includes the Sheep Creek Connecting Trail, the Swamp Canyon Connecting Trail, the Whiteman Connecting Trail and the Agua Canyon Connecting Trail. The Sheep Creek Trail was a pre-existing roadway that was used for sheep drives. The total length of the trail complex is 32 miles (51 km) The trail descends from Bryce Point in the northern section of the park, moving first east and then south away from the amphitheaterat an average distance of about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) from the edge of the plateau, ending at Rainbow Point. The trail features fewer of the park's famous hoodoos than day-hiking trails. Several campsites are located along its length.
The Under-the-Rim Trail and its branches, except for the Sheep Creek Trail, were listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 25, 1995.
# Jia Gaojian

Jia Gaojian (simplified Chinese: 贾高建; traditional Chinese: 賈高建; pinyin: Jiǎ Gāojiàn; born May 1959) is the current director of the Central Compilation and Translation Bureau, an organ under the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, a position in which he has served since January 2013. Jia is the superintendent of the Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party and a professor and doctoral advisor at the same institution. He is also the vice president of the China Historical Materialism Society. Gao's primary research areas include Marxist philosophy and social philosophy.
# Union Special

Union Special (Union Special Machine Company) is an American industrial sewing machine company based in Huntley, Illinois, and is one of the oldest remaining sewing machine companies. The company opened its current factory, which was formerly a Borden milk factory, in 1948.
# Palazzo Ambrogio Di Negro

The Palazzo Ambrogio Di Negro is a building located in Via San Luca at number 2 in the area of the Mercato di Banchi in the historic centre of Genoa, included on 13 July 2006 in the list of the 42 palaces enrolled in the Rolli di Genova that became World Heritage by UNESCO on that date. It preserves an important Mannerist painting cycle inside. In front of the palace is the Loggia dei Mercanti (Genoa) and the Church of San Pietro in Banchi.

## History

Erected between 1569 and 1572 by Ambrogio Di Negro (1519—1601), banker to the Spanish Crown, elected doge of the Republic of Genoa in the two-year period 1585–1587, and cultured exponent of the Accademia degli Addormentati, owner also of the Villa Di Negro in Fassolo, today Rosazza. The palace is included in the 1622 Rubensiana edition of Palazzi di Genova. Present in all the rolli, it reached its maximum splendour at the beginning of the Seventeenth when Orazio, illegitimate son and heir of Ambrogio took over.
The palace remained in the Di Negro family for over two hundred years as the seat of important business activities.
It houses the headquarters of the Edoardo Garrone Foundation.

## Description

Located next to the Loggia dei Mercanti, it shows two main facades with frescoed squares: on Piazza Banchi, which was reorganised in those years (between 1590 and 1596), and on the carrubeous rectus (today's Via San Luca) where the entrance is.
The vaulted staircase, which rises to the second floor, overlooks the inner courtyard on three sides with a loggia; the portals in white marble and those in black stone of the great hall on the first piano nobile, with Latin sentences reminiscent of Ambrogio Di Negro's humanism, are of note. The main floor hosts an important decorative cycle dating back to the late 16th century, covering the vaults of three rooms, attributed to Andrea Semino and his workshop. The main room hosts the large fresco with «The Rape of Helen», surrounded by panels with episodes from the life of Paris, while the two smaller rooms host the cycles of Danae (with Danae fecodata da Giove) and her son Perseus (with Minerva and the Muses on Helicon). According to recent studies, Andrea's sons, Cesare and Alessandro, and his brother Ottavio.
* Andrea Semino, frescoes in the Sala di Perseo
* The facade of Palazzo Ambrogio Di Negro on Via San Luca
* Particular of the portal on Via San Luca
* Engraving from Palazzi di Genova by P. P.Rubens, 1622
* Andrea Semino, "Perseus and Andromeda", late 16th century fresco
# Under Attack (The Casualties album)

Under Attack is the seventh album by hardcore punk band The Casualties on the record label Side One Dummy Records.
This album entered the Billboard 200 album charts at number 200. Total sales for its first week were 6,023 units.
The words of the tattoos on the hands of the person on the front cover (Johnny Ruin) say "Reje" and "Cted" spelling "REJECTED".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

The title track of this album is featured on the 2006 Vans Warped Tour compilation.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| The Billboard 200 | 200 |
* ↑ "The Casualties Under Attack Chart History". Billboard. Retrieved 2019-12-28.
* ↑ "Under Attack - The Casualties | Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 2019-12-28.
* ↑ "The Casualties Under Attack Chart History". Billboard. Retrieved 2019-12-28.
* This article about a punk rock album from the 2000s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Henry Cattermull

Henry Albert Cattermull (March 1871 – 30 August 1935) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Cattermull was born at Suffolk, England, the son of Henry Cattermull and his wife Catherine (née Wills). He was a sugar grower and later on, a partner in the Sunnyside Mill at Bundaberg.
On the 13 December 1890 he married Agatha Turner (died 1956) an together they had one son and six daughters. Cattermull died at Bundaberg in August 1931 and was buried in the Bundaberg General Cemetery.

## Public life

Cattermull, representing the Country Party, won the seat of Musgrave in the Queensland Assembly at the 1920 Queensland state election. He only held the seat for one term as Musgrave was abolished for the 1923 Queensland state election; he was defeated at that election contesting Bundaberg.
In addition to his time in state parliament he was also a member of the Woongarra Shire Council in 1896-1921 including eighteen of those years as chairman and Cattermull was also an alderman in the Bundaberg City Council.
# Polytechnic Stadium

Polytechnic Stadium may refer to:
* Polytechnic Stadium (Kremenchuk)
* Polytechnic Stadium (London)
# Mason Truck

Mason Motors, founded by A. C. Mason in cooperation with William C. Durant, was a U.S. truck manufacturer based in Flint, Michigan. As a subsidiary of Durant Motors, Mason Truck built Road King Speed Trucks in the early 1920s. Mason Motors also built automobile engines in 1911, who first led Buick's engine works in Flint. That company was absorbed by Chevrolet in 1915, but remained under the Chevrolet umbrella until January 1, 1918, when it became known as the Motor and Axle Division of Chevrolet.
There were four separate automobile companies using the name "Mason" between 1898 and 1914 with locations in Massachusetts, Iowa, Illinois and New York. Records show that Mason Motors of Flint, MI was a truck manufacturer and also supplied engines for Buick use, but they did not manufacture passenger automobiles.
# Jeremy Hackett

Jeremy Hackett (born 19 May 1953) is a British fashion designer and business entrepreneur who co-founded the British menswear company Hackett alongside Ashley Lloyd-Jennings.

## Early life and career

Hackett was brought up and educated at Clifton College, Clifton, Bristol. Having left school at 17 he started full-time work in a local men’s fashion shop, moving to London at the age of 19. He worked in the King's Road before accepting a position as a salesman at a tailor's shop on Savile Row owned by menswear pioneer and supplier of clothing to rock stars and celebrities John Michael Ingram. As a sideline, Hackett bought and sold second hand clothes purchased from the London street markets and, through this, met up with Ashley Lloyd-Jennings, who shared similar tastes in fashion. They opened Hackett's first store on the King's Road in 1983. Hackett claims that he was at least partly responsible for starting the much-mocked red trousers trend in London, telling Esquire “We used to sell red trousers and lots of the Sloane types used to come in and buy them, and it just spread from there,” but insisted “I’d never wear them though.”

## Style guidance

The Hackett brand grew quickly and Jeremy Hackett has also become well known as an authority on men's fashion particularly in classic style. In 2007, his book Mr Classic – an anecdotal critique of men’s style – was released.
Hackett continues to offer style advice through the 'Ask Jeremy' portal on the Hackett website. He also contributes articles to publications such as Men's Health and Forbes.
# Jersey, Arkansas

Jersey is an unincorporated community in Sumpter township which is located in Bradley County, Arkansas, United States. It is situated at an elevation of 161 feet (49 meters) above mean sea level. The ZIP Code for Jersey is 71651.
# KGGF

KGGF may refer to:
* KGGF (AM), a radio station (690 AM) licensed to Coffeyville, Kansas, United States
* KGGF-FM, a radio station (104.1 FM) licensed to Fredonia, Kansas, United States
# Scaletta Zanclea

Scaletta Zanclea is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Messina in the Italian region Sicily, located about 180 kilometres (110 mi) east of Palermo and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) southwest of Messina.
The comune suffered heavily in the mudslides which devastated the area in 2009.
# Jack Harrison (boxer)

John Harrison (15 October 1888 – 1970) was a British boxer who was British middleweight champion in 1912.

## Career

Born in Bozeat and raised in Bozeat and Rushden, Harrison was a former Guardsman who first fought at middleweight. His first known fight was in 1907.
Harrison beat Harry Mansfield on points at the National Sporting Club, Covent Garden in May 1911. In May 1912 he beat Pat McEnroy to take the British middleweight title vacated by Jim Sullivan and the Lonsdale Belt.
He travelled to the United States in August 1912 with Welsh boxer Eddie Morgan, and fought Eddie McGoorty for the World middleweight title at Madison Square Garden; McGoorty knocked Harrison out in the first round to take the title. He also lost to Young Sammy Smith. He returned to the UK and fought Ted Kid Lewis in December 1912, losing by a third-round knockout.
He suffered further defeats to American welterweight Harry Lewis in March 1913, and Nichol Simpson in September 1913 (in a catchweight contest) as well as defeats to Ike Pratt and Gunner Burrows. Harrison was due to defend his British title against Pat O'Keeffe, but Harrison's lack of form led to him relinquishing the title on 12 November.
He returned to training at the Black Bull in Whetstone, and in January 1914 he fought Jim Sullivan in an eliminator to face the winner of the middleweight title fight between O'Keeffe and Harry Reeve on the same bill; Sullivan won in four rounds.
He continued to be involved in boxing, and by the 1920s had moved up to heavyweight and became Midlands champion; He lost to Harry Gold in January 1924 and knocked Fred Phipps out in the third round of a contest at Rushden in August 1924.
Jack Harrison died in 1970, aged 82. A commemorative blue plaque was placed on his former home in West Street, on the Prime Choice Letting & Estate Agents building, by the Rushden & District History Society.
# Teldix

Teldix GmbH was a significant German aircraft electronics (military avionics) company, in the field of aircraft navigation.

## History

It was established in 1960 by Telefunken and Bendix Corporation (USA). Another company similar at the time was Ottico Meccanica Italiana (OMI), of Italy. In 1973 Teldix was acquired by Robert Bosch GmbH and became part of their division "Kommunikationstechnik - Bosch Telecom" in July 1989. In 2005, the company was acquired by Rockwell Collins.

### Aviation

In the late 1960s it made Head-Up Displays for fighter aircraft. It was partly responsible for the head-up display of the Panavia Tornado. Among other things, Teldix supplied gyroscopes and accelerometers for the HAWK anti-aircraft missile of the German Federal Armed Forces.
The company developed much of the electronics for the Eurofighter Typhoon, notably its Defensive Aids Computer (DAC).

### Automotive

In the early 1970s it developed an anti-skid (ABS) system for Mercedes-Benz which signed an agreement with Teldix that allowed other German car makers to use the system. This was the first commercial-available anti-lock braking system in 1978.

## Structure

It was headquartered at Grenzhöfer Weg 36 in Wieblingen, Heidelberg, in Baden-Württemberg, off the L637 road, north of the junction of the Bundesautobahn 656 and Bundesautobahn 5.

## Products

* Air navigation equipment
* Anti-lock braking systems (it invented them)
* Moving map displays for aircraft
# Helmut Holzapfel (tenor)

Helmut Holzapfel (born 4 December 1941) is a South-African operatic tenor.

## Life

Born in Robertson, South Africa, Holzapfel, son of a choirmaster and a singer, he studied music at the Stellenbosch University in South Africa and at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna with Erik Werba. He made his stage debut at the age of 21 in Cape Town as Don Ottavio in Don Giovanni, but only as a replacement.
He had his first permanent engagement at the Stadttheater Klagenfurt from 1971 to 1972. From 1972 to 1977, he worked at the Tyrolean State Theatre, and since 1977 he has been a member of the Staatstheater Stuttgart.
He sang mainly parts from the feature and character roles such as David in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, Pedrillo in Die Entführung aus dem Serail, Basilio in Le nozze di Figaro, Valzacchi in Der Rosenkavalier. Also lyrical roles such as Count Almaviva in Il barbiere di Siviglia, Ferrando in Così fan tutte and Fenton in Verdi's Falstaff were part of his repertoire.
He also performed as a lieder singer at the Salzburg Mozartwoche in 1976 and on a major tour of South America in 1983 (appearances in Buenos Aires, Santiago de Chile, Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo).
In 1992, he received his doctorate with a thesis on the South African song composer Stephanus Le Roux Marais.
# Ted Kimball

Edward Beatie "Ted" Kimball (February 17, 1910 – August 5, 1985), was a professional radio host in the Salt Lake City region. He was the first announcer of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir broadcast "Music and the Spoken Word".
Kimball was born in Salt Lake City in 1910, the son of Edward Partridge Kimball. In 1929, when "Music and the Spoken Word" began radio broadcasting, Kimball was the 19-year-old son of the choir's organist. For the first broadcast a long microphone cable stretched over a block from radio station KDYL to the Salt Lake Tabernacle. With the station's only microphone suspended from the Tabernacle ceiling, Ted Kimball announced each song while standing on a ladder during the whole show. After only eleven months, Kimball was replaced by Richard L. Evans, who is considered the first regular narrator and voice of the show. Evans expanded the narrations to include inspirational thoughts, called "sermonettes", and stayed with the show for 41 years.
In the early 1980s, Kimball worked as a part-time radio host for KWHO-AM in Salt Lake City, a commercial fine arts radio station.
# Free transfer (association football)

In professional association football, a free transfer, also known as a Bosman transfer, involves a professional association football club releasing a player when the player's contract has expired or made available just before the end of the contract. The player can then sign for any club offering them a contract.

## How it works

The club acquiring the player does not have to pay any compensation for their release due to having nothing left to pay on their contract, hence, the term free transfer. Some individual leagues have restrictions to protect academies. For example, in the UK, players under 24 who are out of contract are only available on a free transfer if released by the club holding the players' licence.
Another type of free transfer is when a player is transferred from one club to another for no price, sometimes a transfer for a nominal fee is credited as a free transfer.
With six months or less remaining on an existing contract for players aged 23 or older, they are free to negotiate with other clubs and sign a pre-contract agreement, indicating their ability to move to their intended club on a Bosman transfer when the next transfer window opens.

## Usage

Free transfers are common in all strata of football. From leagues where money is less commonly available for clubs to spend on transfer fees, and also for players to leave wealthy clubs on a free transfer if the club cannot offer first team football, especially when departing for clubs in lower leagues.
Often, a player will opt to 'run down' their contract with one club so that they may join another free subsequently. This makes them a more attractive proposition for the club the player seeks to join, and the lack of a transfer fee being paid by the receiving club is often reflected in a more lucrative salary for the player than had they been purchased. A good example of this would be Sol Campbell's move from Tottenham Hotspur to north-London rivals Arsenal.