OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2,000,000 Voices

2,000,000 Voices is Angelic Upstarts's third album, released in 1981.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Thomas Mensforth and Ray Cowie; except where noted

### Side A

* "Two Million Voices"
* "Ghost Town"
* "You're Nicked"
* "England"
* "Heath's Lament" (Thomas Mensforth)
* "Guns For The Afghan Rebels"
* "I Understand"

### Side B

* "Mensi's Marauders"
* "Mr. Politician"
* "Kids On the Streets"
* "Jimmy"
* "We're Gonna Take the World"
* "Last Night Another Soldier"
* "I Wish"

## Personnel
### Angelic Upstarts

* Mensi (Thomas Mensforth) - vocals, trumpet, cello
* Mond (Raymond Cowie) - acoustic and electric guitar, backing vocals, percussion
* Glyn Warren - bass, washboard
* Derek "Decca" Wade - drums, percussion, backing vocals
with:
* Paul Thompson - drums on "England", "Heath's Lament", "Kids On the Street" and "Jimmy"
* Mickey Smailes - piano on "I Wish"
* Simon Wilson - saxophone
* Johnny Van Derrick - violin

### Technical

* Chris Stone, Pat Stapley - engineer
* Keith Breeden - cover art
# Chicago: City on the Make

Chicago: City on the Make is a book-length essay by Nelson Algren published in 1951.

## Background

Initially greeted with scorn by critics and newspaper editors in the city of its gaze (The Chicago Daily News famously called it a "Case for Ra(n)t Control"), it is now widely regarded by scholars as a definitive prose portrait of the city of Chicago, although it has never rivaled the literary status of Carl Sandburg's 1916 poem "Chicago". Algren leans heavily on the imagery and themes developed by Sandburg, to whom Algren dedicated the book. Subsequent portraits of Chicago, such as Studs Terkel's 1985 Chicago, have likewise drawn heavily upon Algren's work.

## Synopsis

In the 12,000-word lyrical essay, Algren summarizes 120 years of Chicago history as a tangle of hustlers, gangsters, and corrupt politicians, but he ultimately declares his love for the city with these famous lines from Chapter 2: "It's every man for himself in this hired air. / Yet once you've come to be part of this particular patch, you'll never love another. Like loving a woman with a broken nose, you may well find lovelier lovelies. But never a lovely so real." Algren locates the city's heart in the "nobodies nobody knows," the ginsoaks, stew bums, and shell-shocked veterans who lurk in the alleys and linger in the weedy wastes underneath the 'L' tracks. Unrivaled in its depiction of Chicago's downtrodden, the essay recounts the repeated ways Chicago sells out its dreams and disappoints its dreamers, including the 1919 Black Sox scandal, in which eight Chicago White Sox players were accused of accepting bribes to throw the world series. Indeed, Algren writes, the whole city has always been "a rigged ball game."

## Legacy

The University of Chicago Press issued a new edition of the essay upon its 50th anniversary in 2001, and it remains one of Chicago's most popular local books. Nostalgia for Chicago's colorful history may explain the essay's continued success. In a 2002 reassessment of the essay, University of Chicago scholar Jeff McMahon wrote, "Why does Algren's textual Chicago continue to resonate with Chicago readers today? In sentences that assess Algren's legacy as a Chicago writer — sentences in which Algren serves as subject, Chicago as object — one verb often recurs. As Mike Royko writes in 'Algren's Golden Pen,' Algren captures Chicago. From the discourse on this essay emerges the argument that the text contains some captured aspect of Chicago that still applies to the city today."
# Breed the Pain

Breed The Pain is the third album by New Zealand metal band 8 Foot Sativa. It was released in New Zealand on 11 January 2005 by Intergalactic Records. It was later released worldwide on 7 March 2005 by Black Mark Records, and in Australia on 18 April 2005 by Roadrunner Records. This album was the only album to feature vocalist Matt Sheppard. Sheppard's girlfriend did the artwork for this album.

## Track listing

* "Perpetual Torment" (Gary Smith) – 4:19
* "Breed the Pain" (Smith) – 3:45
* "I Live My Death" (Brent Fox, Smith) – 5:13
* "Mentally Castrated" (Matt Sheppard) – 4:18
* "Altar of Obscenity" (Smith) – 5:00
* "Human Abattoir" (Smith) – 3:53
* "Brutal Revenge" (M. Sheppard) – 5:35
* "The Punishment Within" (M. Sheppard) – 3:59
* "Genetic Treason" (M. Sheppard) – 4:29

## Credits

* Matt Sheppard - vocals
* Gary Smith - Guitar
* Brent Fox - Bass guitar
* Sam Sheppard - drums
# Biascas de Obarra

Biascas de Obarra is a locality located in the municipality of Beranuy, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 10.

## Geography

Biascas de Obarra is located 121km east-northeast of Huesca.
# Making Tracks

Making Tracks is an Asian American musical theater production by Second Generation, a New York-based theater company, with music by Woody Pak, lyrics by Brian Yorkey, and concept and book by Welly Yang.
Making Tracks tells the story of the rich and diverse history of Asians in America. Asians were (and still are) often limited to playing the roles of "the gook," "the geek," and "the gangster."
In the summer of 1993, Welly Yang began searching through history books and reading stories of Asian Americans. In 1998, Yang asked two friends, Woody Pak, a recent Juilliard graduate whom he met through a mutual friend, and Brian Yorkey, a classmate from Columbia University, to collaborate on a rock musical to tell these stories.
The original show was produced Off-Broadway in cooperation with the Taipei Theater in New York City in February 1999, bringing on another Columbia classmate, Lenny Leibowitz, as director. It also had Shawn Ku as choreographer and it was musically directed by David Jenkins and Tom Kitt. Yorkey and Kitt would go on later to write the Tony award-winning show Next To Normal. The show employed a cast of Asian American theater professionals, many who had performed with Yang from Miss Saigon. It starred Hoon Lee, Cindy Cheung, Timothy Huang, Mel Duane Gionson, Thomas Kouo, Mimosa, Michael Minn, Kiki Moritsugu, Aiko Nakasone, Rodney To, Virginia Wing, and Yang. Sets were by Sarah Lambert; projection design by Elaine McCarthy; graphic design by Richard Ng; lighting by Stephen Petrilli; costumes by Rasheda Poole and Shawn Ku; sound by Virg Nafarette.
Village Theatre invited the show to Washington state to continue developing the show as part of the Village Originals program in the spring of 2000. That production added a new second act. After that successful production, the Taipei Philharmonic Foundation invited them to Taiwan, and launched the show's concept album, in collaboration with Sony Music Taiwan.

## Musical numbers

From the 2002 Seattle production:

## CD
### Tracks (2001)

* Making Tracks
* Many Rivers
* This Is Our Day
* Picture Perfect
* So Now I See You
* Mei Guo
* Dance The World Away
* Shikataganai
* Stars
* The Lucky One
* I Will Walk Away
* Satellite
* Must Be The Music
* Wings Like A Dove

### Cast

The cast included Hoon Lee, Welly Yang, Brandon Kuwada, Doan Mackenzie, Alex Lee Tano, Michael K. Lee, Lea Salonga, Rona Figueroa, Cindy Cheung, Julie Danao, Joan Almedilla, and Sharon Leal. Gloria Lee Pak is credited with background vocals.
# List of reptiles of Iowa

The following list of the reptiles of Iowa lists all of the snakes, turtles, and lizards that are known to occur in the US state of Iowa.

## Lizards

There are five species of lizards in Iowa.
| Common name | Scientific name | Status in Iowa |
| Five-lined skink | Plestiodon fasciatus | |
| Great Plains skink | Plestiodon obsoletus | Endangered |
| Northern prairie skink | Plestiodon septentrionalis | |
| Six-lined racerunner | Aspidoscelis sexlineata | |
| Slender glass lizard | Ophisaurus attenuatus | Threatened |

## Snakes

There are 27 species of snakes in Iowa.
| Common name | Scientific name | Status in Iowa |
| Black rat snake | Pantherophis obsoletus | |
| Brown snake | Storeria dekayi | |
| Bullsnake | Pituophis catenifer sayi | Special concern |
| Common garter snake | Thamnophis sirtalis | |
| Copperbelly water snake | Nerodia erythrogaster neglecta | Endangered |
| Copperhead | Agkistrodon contortrix | Endangered |
| Diamondback water snake | Nerodia rhombifer | Threatened |
| Eastern hognose snake | Heterodon platirhinos | |
| Graham's crayfish snake | Regina grahamii | |
| Lined snake | Tropidoclonion lineatum | |
| Massasauga rattlesnake | Sistrurus catenatus | Endangered |
| Milk snake | Lampropeltis triangulum | |
| Northern water snake | Nerodia sipedon | |
| Plains garter snake | Thamnophis radix | |
| Prairie kingsnake | Lampropeltis calligaster | |
| Prairie rattlesnake | Crotalus viridis | Endangered |
| Prairie ringneck snake | Diadophis punctatus arnyi | |
| Racer | Coluber constrictor | |
| Redbelly snake | Storeria occipitomaculata | |
| Smooth earth snake | Virginia valeriae | |
| Smooth green snake | Opheodrys vernalis | Special concern |
| Speckled kingsnake | Lampropeltis getula holbrooki | Threatened |
| Timber rattlesnake | Crotalus horridus | |
| Western fox snake | Pantherophis ramspotti | |
| Western hognose snake | Heterodon nasicus | Endangered |
| Western ribbon snake | Thamnophis proximus | |
| Western worm snake | Carphophis vermis | Threatened |

## Turtles

There are 13 species of turtle in Iowa.
| Common name | Scientific name | Status in Iowa |
| Blanding's turtle | Emydoidea blandingii | Threatened |
| Common map turtle | Graptemys geographica | |
| Common musk turtle | Sternotherus odoratus | Threatened |
| False map turtle | Graptemys pseudogeographica | |
| Ornate box turtle | Terrapene ornata | Threatened |
| Ouachita map turtle | Graptemys ouachitensis | |
| Painted turtle | Chrysemys picta | |
| Red-eared slider | Trachemys scripta elegans | |
| Smooth softshell turtle | Apalone mutica | |
| Snapping turtle | Chelydra serpentina | |
| Spiny softshell turtle | Apalone spinifera | |
| Wood turtle | Glyptemys insculpta | Endangered |
| Yellow mud turtle | Kinosternon flavescens | Endangered |
# Chancellor of the University of Cape Town

The Chancellor of the University of Cape Town (UCT) is the ceremonial head of the university, representing it in the public sphere and conferring degrees in its name. The Chancellorship is a titular position; the chief executive of the university is the Vice-Chancellor. The current Chancellor, the sixth since UCT was elevated to university status in 1918, is Precious Moloi-Motsepe. She is succeeding Graça Machel, the wife of South African ex-President Nelson Mandela who served as chancellor from 1999 until 2019. If there are multiple nominations the Chancellor is chosen by an electoral college representing staff, students and graduates. Formerly Chancellors were appointed for life, but since 1999 they are appointed for a renewable ten-year term.

## List of chancellors

* 1918–1936: H.R.H. the Prince of Wales (the future Edward VIII)
* 1936–1950: Field Marshal Jan Smuts
* 1950–1967: The Hon. Mr Justice Albert van der Sandt Centlivres
* 1967–1999: Harry Oppenheimer
* 1999–2019: Graça Machel
* 2020–present: Precious Moloi-Motsepe
# S. spongiosa

S. spongiosa may refer to:
* Sauteria spongiosa, a liverwort species
* Scorias spongiosa, a sooty mould fungus species
* Spongiochloris spongiosa, a green alga species
# 2,000 Guineas (disambiguation)

2,000 Guineas may refer to the following horse races:
* 2000 Guineas Stakes, in England in May since 1807
* 2,000 Guineas Trial Stakes, in England in April 1968–1986
* Irish 2,000 Guineas
* New Zealand 2000 Guineas
* UAE 2000 Guineas
* French 2,000 Guineas, unofficial nickname for the Poule d'Essai des Poulains
# Herbert Ward

Bert or Herbert Ward may refer to:
* Herbert Ward (footballer) (1873–1897), English footballer who played for Southampton and Hampshire cricketer
* Herbert Ward (rugby) (1873–1955), rugby union footballer who played for England and Bradford F.C.
* Herbert Ward (sculptor) (1863–1919), British sculptor, explorer, writer and friend of Roger Casement
* G. H. B. Ward (also known as Bert Ward, 1876–1957), activist for walkers' rights and a Labour Party politician
* Herbert Dickinson Ward (1861–1932), American author
* Burt Ward (born 1945), American television actor and activist
* Herbert Ward (priest), father of John Sebastian Marlowe Ward
# Macrargus

Macrargus is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Friedrich Dahl in 1886.

## Species

As of May 2021 it contains five species:
* Macrargus boreus Holm, 1968 – Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Russia
* Macrargus carpenteri (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1895) – Europe
* Macrargus multesimus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1875) – North America, Europe, Russia (European to Far East), China, Mongolia
* Macrargus rufus (Wider, 1834) (type) – Europe
* Macrargus sumyensis Gnelitsa & Koponen, 2010 – Ukraine, Belarus
# Major League Baseball Scouting Bureau

The Major League Baseball Scouting Bureau is a centralized scouting resource that operates under the auspices of the Office of the Commissioner of Baseball. Headquartered in Ontario, California, the MLBSB's efforts supplement the independent, proprietary amateur and professional scouting operations of the 30 Major League Baseball clubs. In 2012, the MLBSB employed 34 full-time and 13 part-time scouts in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. In 2010, it announced plans to expand its activities beyond Puerto Rico to other countries in Latin America.
According to MLB.com, the MLBSB's scouts "provide information on amateur prospects as a part of its mission to support the efforts of MLB clubs in the First-Year Player Draft. The MLBSB also provides professional scouting services, including the collection of video footage of players throughout the professional ranks, both domestically and internationally." It maintains an eligibility file on amateur players — many of them teenagers — and holds 35 tryout camps each June in its countries of operation.
The current MLBSB was founded in 1974 by outgoing Milwaukee Brewers general manager Jim Wilson, and became part of the commissioner's office in 1985. However, its roots date to the founding by Major League owners of the Central Scouting Bureau in 1968, a period of time when many big league clubs were downsizing their scouting departments. The CSB's first director was Jim Fanning, former farm and scouting director of the Atlanta Braves. In August 1968, Fanning resigned after seven months with the CSB to become general manager of the expansion Montreal Expos. He was succeeded by former Chicago Cubs "head coach" Vedie Himsl for two years. Then, the CSB was temporarily dormant for almost four years until it was revived, as the MLBSB, by Wilson.
From 1998–2014, the MLBSB was supervised by director, and then senior director, Frank Marcos. He announced his departure from the bureau in October 2014. He was succeeded by former Major League executive Bill Bavasi.
# Reductive art

Reductive art is a term to describe an artistic style or an aesthetic, rather than an art movement. Movements and other terms associated with reductive art include Minimal art, ABC art, anti-illusionism, cool art, rejective art, Bauhaus aesthetic, work that emphasizes clarity, simplification, reduced means, reduction of form, streamlined composition, primary shapes, and restricted color. It is also characterized by the use of plain-spoken materials, precise craftsmanship and intellectual rigor.
# Bergens Social-Demokrat

Bergens Social-Demokrat was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Bergen.
It was started on 15 May 1922 as an organ for the Social Democratic Labour Party of Norway, who broke away from the Labour Party in 1921. From 1 April 1924 it was published daily, but in 1925 it reverted to being published twice a week. The newspaper went defunct in 1927, the same year as the Social Democratic Labour Party re-merged with Labour. The last editor, from 1926 to 1927, Gunnar Ousland, subsequently became editor of a new Labour newspaper, Bergens Arbeiderblad.
# Changzheng, Shanghai

Changzheng (simplified Chinese: 长征; traditional Chinese: 長征; pinyin: Chángzhēng) is a town in the west of Putuo District, Shanghai.
It has an area of 7.67 square kilometers (2.96 sq mi) and a registered population of 90,900. The governmental center is located at No. 180, Wanzhen Road.

## Climate

Changzheng :
Climate chart (explanation) :
# S. terrestris

S. terrestris may refer to:
* Scotiellopsis terrestris, an alga species
* Skvortzoviothrix terrestris, an alga species
# Parabola (disambiguation)

A parabola is a mathematical curve.
Parabola or Parabole may also refer to:

## Arches

* Parabolic arch

## Music

* Parabola (album), an album by Gil Evans
* "Parabola" (song), a song by Tool
* "Parabola", a song by Jawbreaker from Bivouac

## Other uses

* Parabola (magazine), a magazine published by The Society for the Study of Myth and Tradition
* Parabola (moth), a genus of moth
* Parabola (operating system), a GNU/Linux-libre distribution
* Parabola Allegory, a Rosicrucian allegory attributed to Hinricus Madathanus
# Herbert Walton (cricketer)

Herbert Walton (21 May 1868, Scarborough – 28 February 1930) was an English first-class cricketer who played one match for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1893.
Despite taking five wickets against Liverpool and District with his right-arm fast-medium pace at an average of 27, this proved to be his only first-class appearance. He scored 5 in his only innings. He also made non-first-class appearances for Yorkshire Seconds and Yorkshire Colts against Durham, and in two matches for Scarborough against The Netherlands on their tour of 1892.
# Drinkin' Town with a Football Problem

"Drinkin' Town with a Football Problem" is a song written by Elizabeth Elkins, Aaron Henningsen, Brian Henningsen, Clara Henningsen, and Vanessa Olivarez and recorded by American country music artist Billy Currington. It was released to radio on June 8, 2015 as the second single from Currington's 2015 album, Summer Forever.

## Content

"Drinkin' Town with a Football Problem" is an anthem about a small town whose residents are passionate about high school football, referring to the town as a "drinkin' town with a football problem". It uses "lyrics with a series of snapshots that are familiar in every U.S. community, including cheerleaders, old men in bleachers and national-anthem performances."
Currington said that the song was nostalgic for him: "That song reminded me of my high school hometown football team...But, at the same time, there are so many towns we have played in that resemble that, too. It reminds me of so many places I’ve been a part of. I think a lot of people will relate to it.” The song was inspired by the town of Atwood, Illinois, the hometown of co-writer Brian Henningsen (of The Henningsens), who played on the town's high school football team in the late 1970s.
Dann Huff produced the song, which was recorded at Blackbird Studios, owned by Martina McBride and her husband, John. It opens with a sung "hey, y'all" hook sung by Currington in six overdubbed vocal lines, with assistance from session vocalist Russell Terrell. This was the first song on which Currington had ever overdubbed his own harmonies. Kenny Greenberg plays lead guitar, using a B-Bender on the solos.

## Commercial reception

Although the song debuted at number 41 on the Country Airplay chart, it fell to #54 in its second week before climbing. It ultimately reached a peak of number 30.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 30 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 41 |
# Big Island Lake (California)

Big Island Lake is a lake in Yosemite National Park, United States.
Big Island Lake was named from the large lake island it contains.
# Twopenny

Twopenny may refer to:
* the British coin: see History of the British penny (1901–1970)
* Richard Twopenny, Australian journalist and journalist
* Twopenny (cricketer) (c. 1845 – 1883), the first Aboriginal Australian to play first-class cricket
* Twopenny Tube, an underground "tube" railway in London
* Two Penny Act, enacted in 1758 by the Virginia General Assembly
# Bergens Skillingsbank

Bergens Skillingsbank was a Norwegian bank based in Bergen, Norway. It was established as a savings bank in 1857, but converted to a commercial bank in 1919. In 1993 it took over Norges Hypotekinstitutt. In 1997 it changed its name to Bergensbanken, the same year as the company upgraded its offices. In 1999 it was bought by Handelsbanken and amalgamated.
# Erwin Gitt

Erwin Gitt (1910 – 1975) was a German film producer and production manager. He worked for many years at Rialto Film where he was involved with the Edgar Wallace and Karl May adaptations produced by the studio during the 1960s.

## Selected filmography
### Production manager

* Film Without a Title (1948)
* Sensation in Savoy (1950)
* One Night's Intoxication (1951)
* A Thousand Red Roses Bloom (1952)
* Until We Meet Again (1952)
* The Chaplain of San Lorenzo (1953)
* Street Serenade (1953)
* Guitars of Love (1954)
* Old Surehand (1965)

### Producer

* I and You (1953)
* A Woman of Today (1954)
* Santa Lucia (1956)
* Nick Knatterton’s Adventure (1959)
* Last of the Renegades (1964)
* Room 13 (1964)
* Ramona (1961)
* Winnetou and Old Firehand (1966)
* Winnetou and the Crossbreed (1966)
* The Hound of Blackwood Castle (1968)
* Love Is Only a Word (1971)
* All People Will Be Brothers (1973)
# Parabola of safety

In classical mechanics and ballistics, the parabola of safety or safety parabola is the envelope of the parabolic trajectories of projectiles shot from a certain point with a given speed at different angles to horizon in a fixed vertical plane. The fact that this envelope is a parabola had been first established by Evangelista Torricelli and was later reproven by Johann Bernoulli using the infinitesimal calculus methods of Leibniz.
The paraboloid of revolution obtained by rotating the safety parabola around the vertical axis is the boundary of the safety zone, consisting of all points that cannot be hit by a projectile shot from the given point with the given speed.

## Equations

In 2D and shooting on a horizontal plane, parabola of safety can be represented by the equation
$y={\frac {u^{2}}{2g}}-{\frac {gx^{2}}{2u^{2}}}$
where $u$ is the initial speed of projectile and $g$ is the gravitational field.

## Properties

* Focus of the parabola is the shooting position.
* Maximum height ($H$) can be calculated by absolute value of $c$ in standard form of parabola. It is given as $H=|c|={\frac {u^{2}}{2g}}$
* Range ($R$) of the projectile can be calculated by the value of latus rectum of the parabola given shooting to the same level. It is given as $R=|4c|={\frac {u^{2}}{g}}$