OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Save My Soul (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | |
Save My Soul is the fourth studio album by swing group Big Bad Voodoo Daddy. It was released by Vanguard Records on July 8, 2003.

## Track listing

All songs written by Scotty Morris, except where noted.
* Zig Zaggity Woop Woop Pt. 1 - 2:32
* You Know You Wrong - 4:47
* Always Gonna Get Ya - 2:52
* "Don't You" Feel My Leg (D.K. Baker, K. Harris) - 4:58
* Oh Yeah - 4:36
* Simple Songs - 4:29
* Next Week Sometime (Traditional) - 3:21
* Save My Soul - 6:34
* I Like It - 4:19
* Zig Zaggity Woop Woop Pt. 2 - 4:44
* Unlisted Track

## Personnel

* Scotty Morris - vocals, guitar
* Karl Hunter - clarinet, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Andy Rowley - baritone saxophone, background vocals
* Glen "The Kid" Marhevka - trumpet, cornet
* Joshua Levy - piano, arranger
* Dirk Shumaker - double bass, background vocals
* Kurt Sodergren - drums

### Additional personnel

* Ron Blake - trumpet
* Lenny Castro - percussion
* Lee Thornburg - trumpet
* Ira Nepus - trombone
* John Noreyko - sousaphone
* Yoko Ono & Plastics band failure

## Charts

Chart performance for Save My Soul :
| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 195 |
# Saved (Leiber and Stoller song)

"Saved" is a gospel and R&B–flavored song written by Leiber and Stoller and first recorded by American singer LaVern Baker who released it in March 1961 through Atlantic Records in the US, and London Records in the UK. The "tongue-in-cheek" song is written from the perspective of someone who has lived a fast, loose life but is now exclaiming that they are "saved". The song is a satire of African-American religious conversion ecstasy.
On April 10, 1961, the recording first hit the US Billboard charts. It rose to number 17 on the R&B chart, and reached number 37 on the pop chart.

## Personnel

The musicians on the Baker recording include Gary Chester (drums), Dick Vance and Taft Jordan (trumpets), Rudy Powell (alto sax), Al Sears (tenor sax), Bert Keyes (piano), Lilton Mitchell (organ), Phil Spector (guitar), Abie Baker (bass), and Sticks Evans (bass drum). The arrangement was by Howard Biggs.
# Sarosa pompilina

Sarosa pompilina is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1876. It is found in Panama, Ecuador and the Brazilian state of Espírito Santo.
# James Nelthorpe (MP for Tiverton)

James Nelthorpe (1675–1734), of Lynford, Norfolk, was a British landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1728 to 1734.

## Early life

Nelthorpe was baptized on 17 November 1675, the son of Edward Nelthorpe of St. Mary Abchurch, London (second son of Sir Goddard Nelthorpe, 2nd Baronet), and his wife Mary Gostwick (daughter of Sir William Gostwick, 4th Baronet).
He was educated at Merchant Taylors School in 1687.

## Career

In 1717 he acquired the manor of Lynford from Sir Charles Turner, 1st Baronet where he built Lynford Hall. Sir Robert Walpole often spent a night there on his way to Houghton.
Nelthorpe was returned as Member of Parliament for Tiverton, at a by election on 1 March 1728, probably on Walpole's recommendation. He voted consistently with the Administration, except when he was absent on the excise bill.

## Personal life

Nelthorpe died unmarried on 20 April 1734, after the dissolution of Parliament but shortly before the 1734 British general election. He left a natural son, James Nelthorpe, to the guardianship of Walpole. He was known as "Rugged Nelthorpe" because of his pride and ill-nature.
# James Orr (theologian)

James Orr (1844–6 September 1913) was a Scottish Presbyterian minister and professor of church history and then theology. He was an influential defender of evangelical doctrine and a contributor to The Fundamentals.

## Biography

Orr was born in Glasgow and spent his childhood in Manchester and Leeds. He was orphaned and became an apprentice bookbinder, but went on to enter Glasgow University in 1865. In 1870, he obtained an M.A. in Philosophy of Mind, and after graduating from the theological college of the United Presbyterian Church, he was ordained a minister in Hawick. In 1885 he received a D.D. from Glasgow University, and in the early 1890s delivered a series of lectures that later became the influential The Christian View of God and the World. He was appointed professor of Church history in 1891 at the theological college of the United Presbyterian Church. He was one of the primary promoters of the union of the United Presbyterian Church with the Free Church of Scotland, and he represented the United Presbyterians in the unification talks. After they joined in 1900, he moved to Free Church College (now Trinity College, Glasgow), as professor of apologetics and theology. He lectured widely in both Britain and the United States.

## Views

Orr was a vocal critic of theological liberalism (of Albrecht Ritschl especially) and helped establish Christian fundamentalism. His lectures and writings upheld the doctrines of the virgin birth and resurrection of Jesus, and the infallibility of the Bible. In contrast to modern fundamentalists and his friend B. B. Warfield, he did not agree with the position of Biblical inerrancy. Like Warfield, but also unlike modern Christian fundamentalists, he advocated a position which he called "theistic evolution". Orr wrote that "evolution is coming to be recognized as but a new name for 'creation', only that the creative power now works from within, instead of, as in the old conception, in an external plastic fashion."
In his book Revelation and Inspiration (1910), he wrote that evolution is not in conflict with the Christian theistic view of the world.
# James Hoffman

James Hoffman is a software engineer and inventor who has worked in scientific visualization and was instrumental in producing the first visualization of Costa's minimal surface. His scientific visualizations have been published in Scientific American and Nature, among other journals. Most recently, Hoffman has been involved in the solar start-up company Sun Synchrony, which is developing his solar inventions.

## Scientific visualizations

James Hoffman has created software for scientific visualization, particularly of surface geometries studied in differential geometry. While a graduate student at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, James was enlisted by mathematician David Hoffman to help prove an important result in minimal surface geometry, discovering the first new examples of complete embedded minimal surfaces in more than one hundred years. The first example, the Costa surface, was described in 1983 by Brazilian graduate student Celso Costa as an equation, but a proof that it was embedded (lacked self-intersections) was provided by David Hoffman and William Meeks, who used computer visualizations created by James to see that the surface was embedded and dissect it to prove that it was. This finding, followed by the discovery of scores of other surfaces and families of surfaces illustrated by Hoffman's computer graphics, overturned a century-old conjecture that the only examples of such minimal surfaces where the plane, catenoid, and helicoid.
Hoffman's work has been featured in articles in Science News, Scientific American, and Nature, and he has co-authored papers in Science and Macromolecules. He is credited with involvement in the discovery of new three-dimensional morphologies for modeling block co-polymers, such as the Split-P surface (a hybrid of the P and G triply periodic surfaces), and derived the first level set formulation for the Lidinoid surface.

## Inventions

Hoffman is the co-author of a patent for an internal combustion engine with increased thermal efficiency. He is also the inventor of a solar panel using concentrating photovoltaics (CPV) for increased efficiency. He is President of the California solar company, Sun Synchrony, which is developing the prototype for Hoffman's CPV design, the ArcSol panel. Hoffman has also written several technical papers about the technology, including, 'Solar Panel Performance Survey', and 'Area Efficiency, Light Capture Efficiency, and their Maximization in Solar Tracking Arrays'.
# James Reed (soldier)

James Reed (born c. 1722–1807) was a military officer in the French and Indian War and the American Revolution, rising to the rank of brigadier general in the latter conflict.

## Biography

Reed was born in Lunenburg or Woburn, Province of Massachusetts Bay. In 1742, James married Abigail Hinds, whose father was Hopestill Hinds. Abigail was born 4 March 1723 in Brookfield, Massachusetts, but is said to have been living in New Salem, Massachusetts.
During the French and Indian War, Reed served as an officer in Colonel Brown's Massachusetts Regiment, becoming a lieutenant colonel. He was at Fort Ticonderoga in both 1758 and when it fell in 1759.
He was the original proprietor of Monadnock township no. 4, now Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire.
With news of the Battle of Lexington and Concord, James Reed gathered the local militia and marched to Boston. James Reed was appointed Colonel of the 3rd New Hampshire Regiment and fought together with John Stark's 1st New Hampshire Regiment at the Battle of Bunker Hill. On April 26, 1776, the three New Hampshire regiments of the Continental Army were sent under General John Sullivan to help in the Invasion of Quebec. James Reed only made it as far as Fort Saint-Jean in Quebec, where he contracted smallpox. Apparently having recovered, he fell ill again during the retreat from Canada, shortly after arriving at Crown Point on Lake Champlain, with a malignant fever, which caused him to lose his vision forcing him to retire from military service at the end of 1776. James Reed was promoted to brigadier general in the Continental Army, but never served at that rank because of his failing health.
Reed was admitted as an original member of The Society of the Cincinnati in the state of New Hampshire in 1784.
Reed lived to the age of 83 and died in 1807 in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, where he was buried. He is featured on a New Hampshire historical marker (number 99) along New Hampshire Route 119 at the town square of Fitzwilliam.
# James Shortall

James Shortall (born 25 December 1979) is a New Zealand former professional tennis player.
Born and raised in Feilding, Shortall played collegiate tennis in the United States for the University of Mississippi. In 2000 he and teammate Vikrant Chadha made the doubles semi-finals of the NCAA championships.
Shortall represented the New Zealand Davis Cup team between 2000 and 2003. He was a two-time doubles quarter-finalist at the Heineken Open and won four ITF Futures titles in doubles.

## ITF Futures titles
### Doubles: (4)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | Aug 1998 | Lithuania F1, Vilnius | Carpet | Viktor Bruthans | Craig Campbell Mirko Pehar | 2–6, 6–3, 7–5 |
| 2. | Sep 2000 | USA F22A, East Hampton | Clay | Vikrant Chadha | Daniel Montes de Oca Juan-Carlos Parker | 6–4, 2–6, 6–3 |
| 3. | Oct 2001 | USA F23, Jackson | Hard | Jon Wallmark | Matías Boeker Bo Hodge | 7–6$^{(6)}$, 4–6, 6–4 |
| 4. | Sep 2002 | USA F24B, Costa Mesa | Hard | Oskar Johansson | Prakash Amritraj Rajeev Ram | 7–6$^{(0)}$, 6–3 |
# Scapular of Saint Dominic

The Scapular of St. Dominic is a Roman Catholic devotional scapular. This scapular was approved by Pope Pius X in 1903.

## History

Dominican tradition holds that the white scapular that is part of the habit of the order was conferred on them by the Blessed Virgin. This forms the focus of Lorenzo Lotto's 1508 Recanati Polyptych, painted for the church of San Domenico, Recanati.
Michael J. McGivney, founder of the Knights of Columbus was a friend of the Dominicans, who began to serve St. Mary’s in 1886, two years after McGivney was assigned to St. Thomas Church in Thomaston, Connecticut. He died four years later of pneumonia at the age of thirty-eight. McGivney was particularly devoted to the Holy Rosary and, when his body was interred in St. Mary’s Church in 1982, he was found wearing the white scapular of St. Dominic.

## Description

The scapular is two white panels, joined by a cord or ribbon. Although no specific image is prescribed for it, the scapulars distributed by the Dominicans in Rome have an image of Dominic kneeling before the crucifix on the front and on the other side an image of Reginald of Orleans receiving the habit from the hands of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
# Savaş Dinçel

Savaş Dinçel (1 April 1942 – 20 December 2007) was a Turkish actor .

## Biography

Savaş Dinçel was born in 1942 in İstanbul. He studied at Koca Ragıp Paşa Primary School and İstanbul Erkek High School, before studying theatre at İstanbul Municipal Conservatory. For some time, he drew cartoons for the Günaydın paper at the Comedy Education Centre and became well known for his "Tonton' caricatures. Then he worked at the Münir Özkul Theatre, AST Theatre, YEN-AR Theatre before forming the Miyatro Vatandaş Theatre.
In 1997, he played İsmet İnönü in the film Kurtuluş directed by Ziya Öztan and 'Berber Al' in the film Ağır Roman directed by Mustafa Altıoklar. He reprised his role as İsmet İnönü again in the 1998 film Cumhuriyet. In 2000, he acted in Offside (Dar Alanda Kısa Paslaşmalar) and won 'Best Actor' awards at the 20th İstanbul Film Festival, 8th ÇASOD Film awards, and the 22nd SİYAD awards for his role as Hacı in the film. In 2002, he played Father Nusret in the series Ekmek Teknesi broadcast by ATV. In 2006, he acted in Ömer Uğur's film Eve Dönüş and continued acting and directing at the City Theatre.
On 20 December 2007, Dinçel suffered internal bleeding and died at İstanbul's Memorial Hospital.
# James Nangwala

James Nangwala is a Ugandan lawyer notable for his defence of The Monitor (Uganda) Newspaper editors Charles Onyango-Obbo and Andrew Mwenda. He was formerly the head of the Bar Course at the Law Development Centre, the Statutory Body charged with the sole responsibility of training lawyers in Uganda. He is currently a senior lecturer at Makerere University.
During November 2009, after the first day of his defense of the Monitor editors in court, Nangwala was shot in the shoulder while outside of his home. He was seriously wounded and subsequently had to be operated on. The shooting caused the trial to be adjourned until January 2000. Three men were tried for the shooting during June 2010 and were charged with conspiracy to murder and attempted murder. One of the men was a police officer.
# Saving the Queen

Saving the Queen is a 1976 American spy thriller novel by William F. Buckley, Jr., the first of eleven novels in the Blackford Oakes series.

## Plot

This novel, set in 1952, reveals Oakes's childhood and educational background, his recruitment into the CIA, and the Agency's procedures for "handling" him. His first assignment sends him to Britain, where he must identify (and deal with) a high-level security leak close to the (fictional) British monarch, Queen Caroline. Also, Rufus, the enigmatic genius behind American intelligence operations, is introduced.
# Jan II Gerbicz

Jan Gerbicz, or Herbisz was a thirteenth century bishop of Poznan (around 1240–1297).
He came from a noble family of Wielkopolska of the Nałęcz coat of arms. He was the son of Tomasz, castellan of Poznań. He may have had a legal education and probably started his spiritual career from the cantor office in Poznań, which he held in the years 1269–1276. In a document of 6 June 1278, is already called an archdeacon. It is also known that he was a member of the Gniezno chapter.
On 17 August 1285 he was certified for the first time as a Poznań Bishop, but according to Jan Długosz, he received the bishop's consecration from the hands of Archbishop Jakub Świnka only in May 1286 in Ląd. From the beginning of his ministry on the Poznań throne, he was associated with the policy of Przemysł II and Jakub Świnka. Probably, on their initiative, he mediated in a dispute between Prince Henry IV Probus and Tomasz II Zaremba, bishop of Wrocław, who was the co-author of the privilege granted by that same prince to the Wrocław bishopric. In 1295, he took part in the coronation of Przemysl as the king of Poland, and after his murder in 1296, he was a signatory of the Curiatian system, under which Henry III Głogowczyk was to embrace southern Wielkopolska.
He was a good administrator in managing the diocese. He bought several villages in Greater Poland, erected the altar of the Holy Trinity and Saint Jadwiga, founded by Przemysł II, founded the parish churches in Lusów (more precisely in 1288 he established the parish in the existing church from 1244) and Mieszków and collegiate church of St. Jacob in Głuszyna.
In 1297 he obtained numerous estates for the Poznań bishops along with broad immunities in the Duchy of Czersk in Mazovia from Bolesław II Mazowieckie. He invested in the Magdeburg Law of Słupca and Śródka (which was part of the Poznań conurbation) and several villages. He also tried several times to sort out tithing in the diocese. The Gniezno cathedral gave a codex, including the decrees of Gregory IX, which is still in its collections written down on parchment.
The exact date of death is not known, but the document from 17 June 1297 still has his name, while on 20 December that year Andrzej Zaremba sat on the bishop's throne.
# Satsvarupa das

It may refer to:
* First part of the name of Satsvarupa dasa Goswami
* Sat-svarupa as part of the Satcitananda elements of sat, cit and ananda and dasa refers to servant or slave of God.
# Schinia hanga

Schinia hanga is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America, including Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
The wingspan is about 28 mm.
# Saviour's Church

Saviour's Church may refer to:
* Saviour Church, Moscow Kremlin
* Church of the Savior on Blood, a Russian Orthodox church in St. Petersburg, Russia
* Saviour Church on Sennaya Square, a Russian Orthodox church in St. Petersburg, Russia
* Saviour's Church, Baku, a Lutheran church in Baku, Azerbaijan
# James Robertson (soccer)

James Mearns Robertson (23 March 1891 – 9 October 1948) was an American soccer full back who played the first two U.S. national team games in 1916.
Robertson was born in New York City. In 1916, Robertson was with Brooklyn Celtic of the New York Amateur Association Football League when he was called up to the national team. From at least 1918 to at least 1920, he played with Robins Dry Dock. In 1919, he joined Bethlehem Steel F.C. for that team's Scandinavian tour.

## National team

Robertson earned two caps with the national team in 1916. In the first official U.S. national team game, the U.S. defeated Sweden on August 20, 1916. On September 3, 1916, Robertson and his teammates tied Norway before returning to the U.S.
# Scared Stiff (pinball)

Scared Stiff is a 1996 pinball game designed by Dennis Nordman and released by Midway (under the Bally label), featuring horror show-hostess Elvira. It is the follow-up to 1989's Elvira and the Party Monsters, also designed by Nordman.

## Description

The game features a B-movie horror theme. Players have to go through the Six Tales Of Terror to level up the Stiff-o-meter. These are: Eyes Of The Bony Beast, Terror From The Crate, the Stiff In The Coffin, the Monster's Lab, Night Of The Leapers, and the Return Of The Deadheads. The interactive backbox contains a player controlled spinning spider. It is used to collect unique features and start special modes. Scared Stiff uses the DCS Sound System.
Scared Stiff was exhibited at the 1996 AMOA show in Dallas, with Cassandra Peterson present in her Elvira identity to promote the game.
When Scared Stiff was introduced in 1996, it was designed to have moving rubber boogieman figures mounted over the slingshots. These were designed to move forward with the kicker each time the ball hit the slingshot. The game's ROM also allowed for the boogiemen to 'dance' to the music during the Boogie Man Boogie mode by kicking with the music. Very late in production, this feature was removed because the figures' arms were thought to eventually break off. An opening between the feet of the slingshot plastics is still present on all production machines, as well as an entry in the game's manual about the feature. Additionally, the code in the machine's ROM supports the feature. Because of this, many hobbyists have added the boogiemen figure modifications to their machines.

## Digital version

Scared Stiff was available as a licensed table of The Pinball Arcade for several platforms until June 30, 2018.
# Jan Gilbert

Jan Gilbert (born August 6, 1946) is an American composer, cellist, and professor of music.

## Life and career

Janet Monteith Gilbert was born in New York City, NY. She studied cello at the Naples Conservatory and was granted her bachelor of arts in music in 1969 from Douglass College. In 1972 she received a Master of Arts in composition from Villa Schifolianoia in Florence, Italy. Studying under Salvatore Martirano and Ben Johnston, she received her Doctorate of Musical Arts from the University of Illinois in 1979, where she specialized in electronic music. Other teachers include Piergtro Grossi, Charles Dodge and John Melby. She has taught at Middlebury College, St. Olaf College, University of Maine, and Macalester College.

## Music

Gilbert's works include electronic music, verbal improvisation, sacred vocal music, experimental hip-hop, chamber music and multimedia pieces with tape, theatre and dance collaboration. She has been commissioned by varying groups such as Chanticleer, the St Paul Civic Orchestra and the Dale Warland Singers. She draws material from many different cultures, including traditional stories of the Hmong People, legends from the Pacific Northwest Tlingit tribe, and classical Indian music and dance, with collaborators veena player Nirmala Rajasekar and bharatanatyam dance group Ragamala.
# Jan Gissberg

Jan Gissberg (born 13 August 1948) is a Swedish cartoonist, animator and film director. After studying at Konstfack in Stockholm he started working as an animator under Stig Lasseby, and later went on to direct by himself. As a cartoonist he is best known for drawing Rudolf Petersson's 91:an Karlsson, and for his high production speed.
Gissberg started drawing already as a child. After high school, he trained in the advertising/illustration line at Konstfack but interrupted his studies to devote himself to animation and cartooning. He also contributed to the Lilla Fridolf series and was one of the artists behind Aron Rapp from the 1970s, together with Magnus Knutsson.
In 1992, Jan Gissberg won a Guldbagge Award in Sweden for his artistic career.

## Movies

* 1981 – Peter-No-Tail (film)
* 1985 – Peter-No-Tail in Americat
* 1987 – Kalle Stropp och Grodan Boll räddar Hönan
* 1991 – Charlie Strapp and Froggy Ball Flying High
# Schoutenia furfuracea

Schoutenia furfuracea is a species of plant in the family Malvaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Schouw

Schouw is a surname. Notable persons with that name include:
* Gerard Schouw (born 1965), Dutch politician
* Joakim Frederik Schouw (1789–1852), Danish lawyer, botanist and politician
# Scheinblum

Scheinblum is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Monte Scheinblum (born 1967), American golfer
* Richie Scheinblum (1942–2021), American Major League Baseball All Star outfielder
# Janick

Janick is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Janick Gers (born 1957), English musician
* Janick Kamber (born 1992), Swiss footballer
* Janick Klausen (born 1993), Danish high jumper
* Janick Maceta (born 1994), Peruvian model and beauty pageant titleholder

## Surname

* John Janick (born 1978), American music entrepreneur
# Sciocyrtinus

Sciocyrtinus elongatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Sciocyrtinus. It was described by Fisher in 1935.
# Islington, Jamaica

Islington is a settlement in Jamaica. It has a population of 2,897 as of 2009.
Islington is the birthplace of reggae artist Capelton.