OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Wanna Live

"I Wanna Live" is a song written by John D. Loudermilk and recorded by American country music singer Glen Campbell. It was released in March 1968 as the lead single from the album, Hey Little One. The song was Campbell's sixth release on the country charts and his first of five number ones on the country chart. The song spent three non-consecutive weeks at number one and a total of fifteen weeks on the country charts. The song was also Glen Campbell's third Top 40 release peaking at number thirty-six.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 36 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 18 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 18 |

## Cover versions

"I Wanna Live" was covered by Eddy Raven in 1976 and reached number 87 on the US country chart.
# Sam Brown

Sam Brown may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Sam Brown (Rastafari) (1925–1998), Jamaican Rastafarian elder and roots reggae singer and poet
* Sam Brown (guitarist) (1939–1977), American jazz guitarist with Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Big Band
* Sam Brown (singer) (born 1964), English singer/songwriter, daughter of singer Joe Brown
* Sam Brown III (born 1947), AKA Samm Brown, American songwriter, record producer, arranger and composer worked a lot with African American artists
* Sam Brown (comedian) (born 1981), American comedian, founding member of sketch troupe Whitest Kids U Know
* Sam Brown (artist), American artist and author, noted for his exploding dog web site

## Sports

* Sam Brown (baseball) (1878–1931), Major League Baseball player
* Sam Brown (soccer) (born 1996), American soccer player

## Other people

* Sam Brown (frontiersman) (1845–1925), American frontiersman, educator, civic leader, advocate for Native Americans, and historian
* Sam Brown (outlaw) (1831–1861), American gunfighter in the Wild West
* Sam H. Brown, American farmer and politician from Oregon in the early 20th century
* Sam Brown (activist) (born 1943), organized the Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam
* Sam Brown (military) (born 1983), American politician and veteran
# Terry Simpson (footballer)

Terence John Norman Simpson (born 8 October 1938) is an English retired professional footballer of the 1950s and 1960s. He played for Southampton, Peterborough United, West Bromwich Albion, Walsall, and Gillingham in a 14-year professional career. His career was ended by a broken leg sustained in March 1969, after which he became Gillingham's first team trainer.
In 1971, he returned to his native Hampshire, where he worked at the Ford Transit plant at Swaythling and played amateur football in the Southampton Saturday Football League.
# Ian Harland

Ian Harland (19 December 1932 – 27 December 2008) was a Church of England cleric, serving as Anglican Bishop of Lancaster then Bishop of Carlisle.

## Life

From a clerical family (Samuel Harland, general secretary of the Commonwealth and Continental Church Society, was his father), Harland was educated at The Dragon School in Oxford and Haileybury. He then went to university at Peterhouse, Cambridge, taking a law degree. After two years as a schoolmaster at Sunningdale School he studied for the priesthood at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford and began his ministry as a curate in Melton Mowbray in 1960.
He was subsequently Vicar of three parishes in the diocese of Sheffield - Oughtibridge (1963–72), St Cuthbert at Fir Vale and Brightside (1972–75), then Rotherham (1975–79). In the last two posts he also served as Rural Dean of Ecclesfield and Archdeacon of Doncaster, and in 1967 he married Susan Hinman, with whom he had one son and three daughters. From 1979 to 1982 he served as Archdeacon of Doncaster (working closely with the bishop Stewart Cross) and chairman of that diocese's Youth Committee, arranging a youth pilgrimage to Iona.
He was elevated to the episcopate as Bishop Suffragan of Lancaster in 1985, again under Cross (appointed Bishop of Blackburn from 1982). Translated to Carlisle four years later and entering the House of Lords in 1996 (where he was part of the pro-fox hunting Middle Way Group), he retired in 2000 to live in Gargrave (near Skipton, North Yorkshire). In retirement he continued working as an honorary assistant bishop within the Diocese of Bradford and in chaplaincy work in the Diocese of Europe, alongside being an active trustee of the Settle and Carlisle Railway Trust, until his death late in December 2008. His memorial service, conducted by the Dean of Carlisle took place on 8 February 2009 in Carlisle Cathedral.
# Teo Savory

Teo Savory /ˈteɪoʊ/ (December 27, 1907 – November 14, 1989) was an American novelist, poet, translator, and publisher.

## Early life

Sources indicate that Teo Savory was born Elizabeth Bullis Dunbar in 1907, the daughter of Lambert Dunbar (1879–1965) and Elsie Lyons (1883–1949). Lambert Dunbar was a flour merchant from Portland, Oregon, who emigrated to Hong Kong early in the 20th century to manage a family business there. Savory's place of birth is disputed: according to her own later account, she was born in Hong Kong, whereas other sources give her birthplace as Portland, Oregon, and indicate that the Dunbar family did not move from the U.S. to Hong Kong until 1915.
Her first marriage (to Michael Gurney Hoare in Hong Kong in 1929) ended in divorce. According to later newspaper interviews, she attended the Royal College of Music in London and was involved in musical comedy theater while living in England.
After returning to the U.S., she married expatriate British playwright Gerald Savory in 1938. In the 1940 U.S. Census, she was listed as Teo Savory. Although her marriage to Savory also ended in divorce, she retained this professional name for her literary career. In the 1940s and 1950s she was an executive secretary and publicist for New York's American National Theatre and Academy and the Woodstock Playhouse, and established an agency that handled television scripts.

## Writing and publishing career

Savory published her first stories, "Eat Dusty Bread" and "Before This, In Dreams" in 1947–1948. In 1956, she married American writer Alan Brilliant (1936–2022), with whom she founded Unicorn Press, a small publishing house, in 1966.
Her debut novel, The Landscape of Dreams (1960), a semi-autobiographical story of a girl raised in China and the United States, was described in Kirkus Reviews as "a sensitive first novel." Her 1961 book The Single Secret, a narrative of a female mental patient and her physician, was praised in The New York Times as "a remarkable novel" and the work of "an exceptionally skilled and perceptive novelist." Stonecrop, her 1977 novel describing life in a small town in Massachusetts, won a Massachusetts Council on the Arts & Humanities Award.
Savory also published many English translations of French and German writers and poets, including Jacques Prévert, Guillevic, and Günter Eich.
She died of lung cancer in Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1989.

## Partial bibliography
### Novels

* The Landscape of Dreams (1960)
* The Single Secret (1961)
* A Penny for his Pocket (1963) (UK title: A Penny for the Guy)
* To a High Place (1972)
* Stonecrop: The Country I Remember (1977)
* To Raise a Rainbow (1980)

### Short fiction

* A Clutch of Fables (1977)
* A Childhood (1978)
* West to East: Tales of the Twenties & Thirties (1989)

### Poetry

* Traveler's Palm (1967)
* Snow Vole (1968)
* Transitions (1973)
* Dragons of Mist and Torrent (1974)
# Golden Crescent Regional Planning Commission

The Golden Crescent Regional Planning Commission (GCRPC) is a voluntary association of cities, counties and special districts in southern Texas.
Based in Victoria, the Golden Crescent Regional Planning Commission is a member of the Texas Association of Regional Councils.

## Counties served

* Calhoun
* DeWitt
* Goliad
* Gonzales
* Jackson
* Lavaca
* Victoria

## Largest cities in the region

* Victoria
* Port Lavaca
* Gonzales
* Cuero
* Edna
* Yoakum
# Wadule

Wadule, is a small village in Parner taluka in Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra, India. The village is 5 km away from Ralegan Siddhi, which is hometown of veteran socialist Anna Hazare.

## Population

Approximately 570

## Religion

The majority of the population in the village is Hindu.

## Language

The people here speak Marathi

## Economy

The majority of the population has farming as their primary occupation. This village majorly produces Onions & Jowar. Recently they have been producing Pomegranate. Agriculture is partially mechanized.

## Water resources

There are many wells in the village and are primary source of water. The village also has a lake and few bore wells. Recently the farmers have built farm-lakes.

## People

Sambhaji Pathare an eminent educationist hails from wadule. He worked as a member of all authorities of Savitribai Phule Pune University. He also worked as a member of consultative group of Planning commission of India. He visited Israel(twice), Germany & UAE. Jaydeep Pathare

## Families

Families with last names Gaikwad, Bhapkar, Pathare, Khamkar, Gat, Rokde reside here.
# San Pietro, Rogliano

San Pietro is the duomo or main church of the town of Rogliano, Province of Calabria, Italy.

## Description

The church was built in baroque style. The portal in tufo stone dates to 1717, and the interior stucco dates from the 18th century. Inside a gilded chapel is the icon of the Immaculate Conception, which represents the patron of the city. The church has frescoes by the 19th century painter Enrico Salfi.
# Gurneyville, Ohio

Gurneyville (also Guerneyville) is an unincorporated community, in Clinton County, Ohio, United States.

## History

Gurneyville was platted in 1847, and named for Joseph John Gurney, a prominent local Quaker. A post office called Gurneyville was established in 1875, and remained in operation until 1905.

## Notable person

* Francis A. Wallar, Medal of Honor recipient
# FZ Original Recordings; Steve Vai Archives, Vol. 2

FZ Original Recordings was first made available in The Secret Jewel Box set. Steve Vai reflects here on his three years as a member of Frank Zappa's ensemble where he was credited not just as "guitarist" but as wielder of "strat abuse" and "impossible guitar parts." These are Frank Zappa recordings, written and produced by Zappa, and authorized by the Zappa Family Trust.
The booklet contains the original liner notes for each Zappa track, along with Vai's comments on each track.

## Track listing

All songs written by Frank Zappa
# F & G Holme

F & G Holme were two Liverpool architects, Francis Usher Holme (c.1844-1913), and his uncle, George Holme (1822 or 3-1915), who lived during the 19th century. Their designs include, amongst others, the County Sessions House the Municipal Annexe and the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts. Francis was also the architect who designed the Gymnasium to the rear of Newsham Park Hospital formerly the Royal Liverpool Seamen's Orphanage Institution.
# Sant Vicenç dels Horts

Sant Vicenç dels Horts (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Province of Barcelona in Catalonia, Spain. It is situated on the right bank of the Llobregat river, on the N-340 road from Molins de Rei to Vilafranca del Penedès. The main rail lines of the Llobregat corridor pass through the town: the station is served by the FGC services S3, S4, S8, S9, R5 and R6. The remains of an Iberic village are visible at Puig Castellar.
The GR 92 long distance footpath, which roughly follows the length of the Mediterranean coast of Spain, has a staging point at Sant Vicenç dels Horts. Stage 19 links northwards to Baixador de Vallvidrera station, a distance of 13.6 kilometres (8.5 mi), whilst stage 20 links southwards to Bruguers, a distance of 16.2 kilometres (10.1 mi).

## Demography

| 1900 | 1930 | 1950 | 1970 | 1986 | 2002 |
| 1809 | 1919 | 3295 | 14,509 | 20,397 | 26,008 |
# Sant Vicenç de Montalt

Sant Vicenç de Montalt (Catalan pronunciation:), is a municipality in the comarca of the Maresme in Catalonia, Spain. It is situated on the coast between Sant Andreu de Llavaneres and Arenys de Mar, below the el Corredor range, with the main settlement slightly inland. The main N-II road along the coast passes through the municipality, linked to the town by a local road. There are also roads to Arenys de Munt and to Mataró, and a station on the RENFE railway line at Caldes d'Estrac.

## Demography

| 1900 | 1930 | 1950 | 1970 | 1986 | 2007 |
| 658 | 823 | 802 | 939 | 1516 | 5267 |
# Qataniaria

Qataniaria is a fossil plant genus which existed in what is now Israel during the Albian period. It was described by Valentin Krassilov and Eckart Schrank in 2011. The type species is Qataniaria noae. It is considered to be a gymnosperm, possibly a gnetophyte.
# Quarry Hill

Quarry Hill is the name of several places in the world:
* Quarry Hill, Leeds, England
* Quarry Hill (Hong Kong)
* Quarry Hill, Victoria, in Bendigo, Australia
* Quarry Hill (Greene County, New York), US
* Quarry Hill (Riverside, California), in Riverside, California, US
* Quarry Hill Creative Center, Rochester, Vermont, US
* Quarry Hill Nature Center, Rochester, Minnesota, US
# Skot (unit)

Skot (symbol: sk) is an old and deprecated measurement unit of luminance, used for self-luminous objects (dark luminance). The term comes from Greek skotos, meaning "darkness".

## Overview

The skot to measure the dark luminance (Dunkelleuchtdichte) was introduced in 1940 by the German Lighting Society [de] (Deutsche Lichttechnische Gesellschaft, LiTG) out of a necessity to describe the luminance of self-luminous objects, which differed so much from that of other objects that it was impractical to describe it using commonly used luminance values. Conversion factors for so called "scotopic stilb" (Skotopisches Stilb) depend on the spectral distribution of the light and were therefore redefined in 1948 by the International Commission on Illumination (Internationale Beleuchtungskommission, IBK) for a specific color temperature of 2042 K or 2046 K, the temperature of solidification of platinum. Before 1948, the definition was based on a temperature of 2360 K as emitted by a wolfram-vacuum lamp. At this temperature, 1 sk = 10$^{−3}$ asb. The maximum allowed value is 10 skot to avoid the unit being used up into areas of mixed scotopic and photopic vision of the eye.

## Unit conversions

Units of luminance :
| vte | vte | cd/m$^2$ (SI unit) ≡ nit ≡ lm/m$^2$/sr | stilb (sb) (CGS unit) ≡ cd/cm$^2$ | apostilb (asb) ≡ blondel | bril | skot (sk) | lambert (L) | foot-lambert (fL) = 1 ⁄ π cd/ft$^2$ |
| 1 cd/m$^2$ | = | 1 | 10$^{−4}$ | π ≈ 3.142 | 10$^7$ π ≈ 3.142×10$^7$ | 10$^3$ π ≈ 3.142×10$^3$ | 10$^{−4}$ π ≈ 3.142×10$^{−4}$ | 0.3048$^2$ π ≈ 0.2919 |
| 1 sb | = | 10$^4$ | 1 | 10$^4$ π ≈ 3.142×10$^4$ | 10$^{11}$ π ≈ 3.142×10$^{11}$ | 10$^7$ π ≈ 3.142×10$^7$ | π ≈ 3.142 | 30.48$^2$ π ≈ 2919 |
| 1 asb | = | 1 ⁄ π ≈ 0.3183 | 10$^{−4}$ ⁄ π ≈ 3.183×10$^{−5}$ | 1 | 10$^7$ | 10$^3$ | 10$^{−4}$ | 0.3048$^2$ ≈ 0.09290 |
| 1 bril | = | 10$^{−7}$ ⁄ π ≈ 3.183×10$^{−8}$ | 10$^{−11}$ ⁄ π ≈ 3.183×10$^{−12}$ | 10$^{−7}$ | 1 | 10$^{−4}$ | 10$^{−11}$ | 0.3048$^2$×10$^{−7}$ ≈ 9.290×10$^{−9}$ |
| 1 sk | = | 10$^{−3}$ ⁄ π ≈ 3.183×10$^{−4}$ | 10$^{−7}$ ⁄ π ≈ 3.183×10$^{−8}$ | 10$^{−3}$ | 10$^4$ | 1 | 10$^{−7}$ | 0.3048$^2$×10$^{−3}$ ≈ 9.290×10$^{−5}$ |
| 1 L | = | 10$^4$ ⁄ π ≈ 3183 | 1 ⁄ π ≈ 0.3183 | 10$^4$ | 10$^{11}$ | 10$^7$ | 1 | 0.3048$^2$×10$^4$ ≈ 929.0 |
| 1 fL | = | 1 ⁄ 0.3048$^2$ ⁄ π ≈ 3.426 | 1 ⁄ 30.48$^2$ ⁄ π ≈ 3.426×10$^{−4}$ | 1 ⁄ 0.3048$^2$ ≈ 10.76 | 10$^7$ ⁄ 0.3048$^2$ ≈ 1.076×10$^8$ | 10$^3$ ⁄ 0.3048$^2$ ≈ 1.076×10$^4$ | 10$^{−4}$ ⁄ 0.3048$^2$ ≈ 1.076×10$^{−3}$ | 1 |
# Queen Elizabeth Barracks, Church Crookham

Queen Elizabeth Barracks was a military installation at Church Crookham, Hampshire, England.

## History

The barracks, which were originally known as Boyce Barracks after Major William Wallace Boyce, DSO, RAMC, were built as a training depot for the Royal Army Medical Corps in 1938. The barracks were renamed Queen Elizabeth Barracks following a visit by Queen Elizabeth in 1948. The wooden hutted camp, with barrack blocks arranged as 'spiders', could accommodate 2,500 soldiers.
Between January 1963 and January 2003, 9 Parachute Squadron, Royal Engineers was based at Haig Lines.
The Royal Army Medical Corps moved their depot to Keogh Barracks in 1964 and were replaced by training regiments of the Royal Corps of Transport in 1965 and by the Gurkha Regiments in 1970. After the Gurkha Regiments left in 2000, the site was decommissioned and acquired by Bryant Homes in 2002. It was initially renamed Khukri Park, but following acquisition by Taylor Wimpey, it was renamed Crookham Park. The main administration building was moved to the Aldershot Military Museum.
# Qianotrechus

Qianotrechus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are about five described species in Qianotrechus, found in China.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Qianotrechus:
* Qianotrechus congcongae Tian, Huang, Jia & Zhao, 2021
* Qianotrechus grebennikovi Deuve, 2014
* Qianotrechus laevis Ueno, 2000
* Qianotrechus magnicollis Ueno, 2000
* Qianotrechus tenuicollis Ueno, 2000
# Quaker Meeting House (Peabody Essex Museum)

The first Quaker Meeting House (Federal Garden area) in Salem, Massachusetts was built during the autumn of 1688 by Quaker Thomas Maule. Much of the building was constructed using old timber repurposed from other buildings.
On October 13, 1690, Maule conveyed the Meeting House and land for £45 to Josiah and Daniel Southwick (sons of persecuted and banished Quakers Lawrence Southwick and Cassandra Burnell Southwick), Samuel Gaskill (husband of the Southwick's daughter Provided), Caleb Buffum, Christopher Foster, and Sarah Stone. Meetings were held in this building for nearly 30 years. Despite the small number of attendees, by 1714 additions were made after the Meeting House was considered inadequate in size. On October 3, 1716, the four surviving deed-holding Friends agreed to sell the Meeting House and land back to Maule for £25.
Over the years, until sometime around 1860 when it was moved to the grounds of the Essex Institute, the building was used as a small home by several families, a barn, cow barn, hen house, and finally a wood shed. Several children were born in the building between 1775-1787.
The current building, now part of the Peabody Essex Museum and erected in 1865 to resemble a Post-Medieval or First Period structure, is a reconstruction of the Quaker Meeting House and may contain some of the original timber framing. It is a very early example of an architectural re-creation.
# Quaker Meeting House (Quakertown, New Jersey)

The Quaker Meeting House is a historic Quaker meeting house at the intersection of Quakertown Road and White Bridge Road in the Quakertown section of Franklin Township in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. In 1733, Quaker settlers acquired four acres of land here and built a log house for their first meeting house. A stone church was built here in 1754. The current building is a reconstruction built in 1862 using the original stones from that church. It is a key contributing property of the Quakertown Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 23, 1990. The adjoining burial ground is also contributing to the district. The building is the only Quaker meeting house constructed in Hunterdon County.

## Gallery

* Area view
# Santa Cruz Palace, Madrid

The Palacio de Santa Cruz or Palace of the Holy Cross is a baroque building in central Madrid, Spain. It now houses the Spanish Foreign Ministry. It was used as a jail until the reign of Philip IV of Spain, when it was converted into a palace.
Construction was commissioned in 1629 by Philip IV to house both courts and jail facilities. The architect Juan Gómez de Mora worked on it from 1629 to 1636, and later other architects like José de Villareal, Bartolomé Hurtado García, and José del Olmo added elements.
In 1767 it changed from jail to the Palacio de Santa Cruz, due to its proximity to the church of Santa Cruz. A fire destroyed all but the facade in 1791.
# Santa Cruz Province

Santa Cruz Province may refer to:
* Santa Cruz Province, Argentina
* Santa Cruz Province, Peru
* Province of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain
Santa Cruz Department may refer to:
* Santa Cruz Department, in Bolivia
* Santa Cruz Department, Chile, a former administrative unit centred on Santa Cruz, Chile
# Qingshui River Bridge

The Qingshui River Bridge (Qingshuihe Bridge) is a suspension bridge in Guizhou, China. The bridge, measuring 406 m (1,332 ft) above the Qingshuihe River, is the third highest suspension bridge in world. It is also one of the longest bridges with a main span of 1,130 m (3,710 ft).
The two towers of the suspension bridge are 230 m (750 ft) and 224 m (735 ft) tall. The main span uses a steel truss for deck support and stiffening.
The bridge is part of the Guiweng Expressway. The bridge cost ¥1.54billion (£158million). The bridge was built to improve transportation in the region and will shorten the travel distance between Weng'an County and Guiyang from 160 km down to 38 km. The bridge was opened for traffic on December 31, 2015.
# Qingshui Geothermal Park

The Qingshui Geothermal Park (traditional Chinese: 清水地熱公園; simplified Chinese: 清水地热公园; pinyin: Qīngshuǐ Dìrè Gōngyuán) is a geothermal area in Datong Township, Yilan County, Taiwan.

## History

The park used to be the old workstation of CPC Corporation. The park was closed from 13 May until 8 June 2021 due to the surging of COVID-19 pandemic.

## Geology

The park is located at the valley of the Qingshui River. The water from the park has a temperature of 95–104 °C.

## Architecture

The park consists of cooking pools, foot baths, rest area, selling area etc.
# Small nucleolar RNA Z165

In molecular biology, Small nucleolar RNA Z165 is a non-coding RNA (ncRNA) molecule which functions in the modification of other small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). This type of modifying RNA is usually located in the nucleolus of the eukaryotic cell which is a major site of snRNA biogenesis. It is known as a small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA) and also often referred to as a guide RNA.
snoRNA Z165 belongs to the C/D box class of snoRNAs which contain the conserved sequence motifs known as the C box (UGAUGA) and the D box (CUGA). Most of the members of the box C/D family function in directing site-specific 2'-O-methylation of substrate RNAs.
Plant snoRNA Z165 was identified in a screen of Oryza sativa.
# Saperda alberti

Saperda alberti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Nikolay Nikolaevich Plavilstshchikov in 1916. It is known from Japan, North Korea, China, Mongolia, and Russia.
# Quercus peninsularis

Quercus peninsularis, common name peninsular oak, is a species of oak endemic to Baja California, Mexico. It is a shrub or small tree to 10 m, occurring in mountain valleys and canyons up to 3000 m. It is placed in section Lobatae. Leaves are 5–8 cm, flat, leathery and hairy, with pointed tips and 2–5 pairs of teeth. Flowers occur in 3 cm catkins. Fruits are 1.5 cm acorns, stemless, ovoid, with hairy cupules, maturing in a year. Mature bark is reddish; young twigs are thin and hairy.
# Santa Inés, Castile and León

Santa Inés is a Spanish town and municipality in the province of Burgos, part of the autonomous community of Castile and León (Spain).
# Saprinus felipae

Saprinus felipae is a species of clown beetle in the family Histeridae. It is found in North America.