OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# You Owe It All to Me

"You Owe It All to Me" is a song by Scottish band Texas, released in October 1993 by Vertigo Records as the second single from their third studio album, Ricks Road (1993). It was written by Johnny McElhone and Sharleen Spiteri, and produced by Paul Fox. The song reached number 39 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music video

The music video for "You Owe It All to Me" was directed by British director and editor Dani Jacobs. It was filmed in Arizona and features Sharleen Spiteri and Ally McErlaine filmed in the style of a road movie with the pair encountering another version of themselves along the way.

## Track listings

* 7-inch and cassette single (TEX10; TEXMC 10)
* "You Owe It All to Me"
* "Don't Help Me Through"
* CD1 (TEXCD 10)
* "You Owe It All to Me"
* "Don't Help Me Through"
* "Make Me Want to Scream"
* "Strange That I Want You"
* CD2 (TEXCL 10)
* "You Owe It All to Me"
* "I Don't Want a Lover"
* "So Called Friend"
* "Revolution"
Note: All tracks were recorded live in Room 530 at the Munich Hilton on 14 September 1993

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 91 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 39 |
# USRC Alabama

USRC Alabama, was a wood-hull topsail schooner designed by William Doughty that was commissioned in the United States Revenue Marine from 1819 to 1833. Assigned the homeport of Mobile, Alabama, she sailed the Caribbean extensively with her sister ship, USRC Louisiana and was used mainly in anti-piracy activity.

## Construction

On 6 April 1819, the Collector of Customs at New York City was authorized by the Treasury Department to build two cutters, one to be stationed in Louisiana and the other to be stationed at Mobile, Alabama. The cutters were constructed by the Christian Bergh Shipyard at New York City using plans drawn up by naval constructor William Doughty. Doughty designed plans for 31-ton, 51-ton, and 80-ton cutters for the Revenue Marine. The Alabama-class cutters, consisting of Alabama and Louisiana were constructed on the 51-ton plan that measured 56 ft 10 in (17.32 m) on deck, with a 17 ft 4 in (5.28 m) beam, and a 6 ft (1.8 m) depth of hold. Both were rigged as fore-topsail schooners with a square stern, raking masts, and light rails instead of heavy bulwarks. Both cutters were not armed initially, but were designed to accept a pivot gun amidships of a 9-pound to 18-pound capacity.

## Service

After commissioning in New York City, Alabama was assigned a homeport at Mobile, Alabama on 11 August 1819.

### Capture of pirate schooner Bravo

While on her voyage to her homeport at Mobile, on 31 August 1819, Alabama assisted her sister ship, Louisiana in the capture of the pirate vessel Bravo near Dry Tortugas. Bravo initiated the attack on Louisiana with a volley of musketry, during which the first officer and three crewmen were wounded. The pirate ship was owned by Jean Lafitte and commanded by Jean Defarges, one of his lieutenants. Bravo had captured the Spanish schooner Filomena with a cargo of flour bound for Havana, Cuba out of Pensacola, Florida. The crew of Bravo were taken to New Orleans to await trial on charges of piracy while the passengers of Filomena were freed and returned to their ship. Following the action, Alabama was temporarily assigned at New Orleans on 20 October.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The U.S. Revenue Cutter Service was known as the Revenue Marine during the time Alabama was in commission.
* ↑ The caliber of amidships gun would have been either 9-pounder, 12-pounder, or 18-pounder.
* ↑ Evans and the Record of Movements uses Lefarge with no first name used in the text.

## Citations

* ↑ Evans, p. 7
* ↑ King, p. 112
* 1 2 3 4 Canney, p. 11
* ↑ "Alabama, 1819", Cutters, Craft & U.S. Coast Guard Manned Army & Navy Vessels, U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office
* 1 2 3 4 Evans, p. 22
* 1 2 3 4 Record of Movements, p. 76
* ↑ King, pp. 66–67
* 1 2 Record of Movements, p. 74
* ↑ King, pp. 69–70
# Thomas Richard Lloyd

Thomas Richard Lloyd (1820 – 10 May 1891) was a Welsh Anglican priest, who spent his entire ministry in one parish, and eisteddfod participant.
Lloyd was born in Denbigh, Wales, and studied at Ruthin School and Jesus College, Oxford. He was ordained deacon in 1843, the year he obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree from Oxford, and ordained priest the following year. He was appointed as curate of Llanfynydd, Carmarthenshire, Wales in the parish of Hope, Flintshire in 1843 and became rector in 1845. He served the parish until his death on 10 May 1891, advocating abstinence, and participating in eisteddfods as a member of the gorsedd; his bardic name was Yr Estyn.
# Yağıbasan

Nizamettin Yağıbasan, or simply Yağıbasan (meaning "enemy raider" or "smashing the enemy") was the sixth ruler of Danishmendids and the uncle of Melik Zünnun.

## Background

After Alp Arslan of Seljukids defeated the Byzantine army in the battle of Manzikert in 1071, a series of Turkmen beyliks (principalities) were formed in Anatolia before Anatolia was united by the Sultanate of Rum. Danishmends was one of the most important ones. Following the First Crusade they dominated even on the Seljukids.

## Civil war

Yağıbasan was the grandson of Gazi Gümüshtigin and son of Emir Gazi. Emir Gazi died in 1146 in Kayseri. His elder son Zinnun in Kayseri succeeded him. However, he was derecognized by Yağıbasan who was residing in Sivas. After a further partition by a third brother in Malatya, the Danishment power began to decline. Mesut I of the Seljuks saw his chance to end the Danishmend dominance in Anatolia. He captured Sivas and in 1150 Yağıbasan agreed to be a vassal of the Seljuks.

## Wars against the Seljuks and the Artukids

In 1155, Mesut died and was succeeded by Kılıç Arslan II. Yağıbasan allied himself with the other Danishmend rulers and attacked Kılıç Arslan to gain the former status of the beylik. But in the battle of Aksaray he was defeated. Nevertheless, soon with the help of the Byzantine Empire, he was able to capture Elbistan from the Seljuks. He continued his campaigns and plundered several forts of the Artukids. By this policy he was caught in between the Seljuks and the Artukids. But, Seljuks of Syria reconciled them.

## Death

Yağıbasan died in 1164. He was succeeded by Melik Mucahid Gazi.

## Medreses of Yağıbasan

In Tokat, there is a medrese-mosque commissioned by Yağıbasan. The square plan medrese had been constructed in 1151. There is one other medrese also commissioned by Yağıbasan in Niksar.
# William Spicer (cricketer)

William Spicer (18 May 1846 – 22 September 1892) was an English cricketer. He was a left-arm roundarm medium-pace bowler who played for Surrey. He was born in Kensington and died in Kennington.
Spicer made a single first-class appearance for the team during the 1870 season, against Yorkshire. Batting in the tailend, Spicer made 2 in the first innings and 14 in the second, and took second-innings bowling figures of 1–17.
# Microtragus browni

Microtragus browni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Carter in 1932. It is known from Australia.
# WEEE-LP

WEEE-LP (channel 32) was a low-power television station in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States. The station was owned by Tiger Eye Broadcasting Corporation. WEEE-LP's transmitter was located in northern Knoxville.

## History

At some time between 1992 and 1996, Knoxville's channel 32 began as W32BQ. For its first few years on the air, it served as a locally based owned-and-operated translator of the Trinity Broadcasting Network, repeating the signal of flagship KTBN-TV in Santa Ana, California. At some point in 1997, the station was sold to Tiger Eye Broadcasting Corporation. After the sale was finalized, the station changed the call letters to WEEE-LP. At that time, the station began serving as Knoxville's original affiliate of UPN from 1997 until 2004. During that time, in order to fill the programming day outside of UPN's primetime programming, the station also had a secondary affiliation with FamilyNet and, beginning in 2001, Urban America Television. The station shared the affiliations with both UATV and FamilyNet with Heiskell-licensed WFEM-LP (channel 12) to make all FamilyNet and UATV programming available. The station's profile as a UPN outlet was raised significantly in 2001 when Buffy the Vampire Slayer moved networks; some UPN programming had been seen on WB affiliate WBXX-TV (channel 20).
In April 2004, UPN signed an affiliation agreement with local CBS affiliate WVLT-TV (channel 8), moving to its second digital subchannel. As professional wrestling had been its highest-rated programming as a UPN affiliate, WEEE-LP retooled with wrestling and other programming targeting young men. When UPN programming moved to WVLT on June 28, 2004, WEEE-LP lost local cable carriage. From that point until its closure in 2006, the station also ran programming from Jewelry Television during the overnight and early morning hours. With the lack of any meaningful local revenue and the lack of a known network, the station soon left the airwaves permanently.
WEEE-LP's license was surrendered to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and canceled on March 31, 2021.
# What Women Want (Australia)

What Women Want was an Australian political organisation launched in April 2007 which, its website says, "aims to be Australia's first female political party dedicated to advancing issues affecting Australian women". The organisation was formed by Justine Caines, a mother of six and political activist from rural New South Wales.
In the 2007 general elections, the party stood candidates for the Senate in every jurisdiction except the Northern Territory, and secured approximately half a percent of the Senate vote nationwide. Preference distributions reported by the ABC indicated the party's preferences flowed mainly to the Greens (or if the Greens candidate was excluded, the ALP).
The party was deregistered on 30 March 2010 after failing to respond to an Australian Electoral Commission notice to update its membership records.
# Salvatore Murdocca

Salvatore "Sal" Murdocca (born April 26, 1943) is an American children's book illustrator. He is best known for illustrating the Magic Tree House series written by Mary Pope Osborne (from 1992) and the nonfiction Magic Tree House Fact Checkers by Osborne and collaborators (from 2000)—about 50 and 30 volumes respectively to 2014. He also illustrated a series by George Edward Stanley.

## Early life and education

Murdocca grew up in Brooklyn, New York, and attended the High School of Art and Design in New York City, majoring in illustration. After graduating in 1960, he spent another year studying at the Art Students League while apprenticing in a commercial art studio.

## Career

After a successful nine-year career as an advertising and magazine illustrator, Murdocca gradually turned to children's book illustration.
Since 1970, Murdocca has authored ten books and illustrated hundreds of education, mass market, and trade books. He has illustrated books by such noted authors as Elizabeth Winthrop (Dancing Granny, Marshall Cavendish, 2003), Eve Bunting, Bill Martin Jr., Olivia Newton-John, Charles Grodin, Alan Benjamin, Laura Numeroff, Edward Packard, Jeanne Bendick, and Mary Pope Osborne.
In the early 1980s, Murdocca taught writing and illustration for two years at the Parsons School of Design.
He wrote the libretto for an opera inspired by his own book, The Hero of Hamblett, published in 1980.

## Awards and recognition

His artwork has been recognized by The Society of Illustrators, the Art Director's Club in New York City, and the Children's Book Council. His writing has been recognized by the Literary Guild. He was a winner in an international short story competition in 1978.
Murdocca is also an award-winning fine artist who has participated in many one-man and group shows of his watercolor and acrylic paintings. His fine art has been shown at galleries in Nyack, New York, SoHo in New York City, Key West, Florida, and in France.
# USRC Commodore Perry

USRC Commodore Perry may refer to the following United States Revenue Cutter Service ships that are named for Oliver Hazard Perry:
* USRC Commodore Perry (1865), a revenue cutter in service from 1865 through 1883.
* USRC Commodore Perry (1884), a revenue cutter in service from 1884 through 1910.
# Thomas Richard Barker

Thomas Richard Barker (1799–1870), was an English Independent minister and college tutor.

## Life

Barker was born in London on 30 November 1799, and was entered at Christ's Hospital in 1807, where he remained until age 16. He wished to proceed to Cambridge to for classical studies, with a view to taking holy orders; his parents, however, who were strict nonconformists, refused to agree. In time he decided to entering Homerton Old College and prepare himself for the congregational ministry, in 1821. He married the same or the following year, thereby cutting short his college course.
In 1822 he became pastor of a village church at Alresford, Hampshire, and two years later he moved to Harpenden, where he spent nine years as minister and teacher. In 1833 he moved to Uxbridge, and in 1838 was appointed (at the recommendation of John Pye-Smith) the tutor in classics and Hebrew at Spring Hill College, Birmingham. Here in the following year he was joined by Henry Rogers. Barker was provided with quarters in the college, and was responsible for the maintenance of its discipline.
On 22 November 1870 he found himself too weak to rise, and spent the day in bed. In the evening, shortly before nine o'clock, he fell asleep, and though he woke again after a few minutes, he had already lost the power of speech, and died the next morning. He was buried on the 29th in the Birmingham general cemetery.

## Family

Barker was married more than once. His first wife died in 1833. He left a wife, two daughters, and three sons, of whom one, the Rev. Philip C. Barker, became professor of mathematics at Rotherham Congregational College, Sheffield.
# William Spoelhof

William Spoelhof (December 8, 1909 – December 3, 2008) was the President of Calvin College, and President Emeritus of the Grand Rapids, Michigan school.

## Biography

Spoelhof was a native of Paterson, New Jersey, and graduated from Calvin College in 1931. He received a master's degree from the University of Michigan in 1937. After completing his doctoral studies, he returned to Calvin to teach history and political science in 1946.
In 1956, after becoming president of the college, Spoelhof was responsible for the initiation of the school's move to its current Knollcrest campus. The move was not completed until 1973. Toward the end of the 1960s Spoelhof also had to deal with the impact of nationwide student protest movements on the Calvin campus.
In 1935 Spoelhof married Angeline Nydam and they had three children. The asteroid 129099 Spoelhof is named in his honour.
Spoelhof died on December 3, 2008, just five days shy of his 99th birthday.

## Military service

On June 17, 1943, Spoelhof applied for a commission or warrant officer's rank in the US Naval Reserve and was accepted, becoming a Lieutenant, Junior Grade. He joined the OSS and served as an intelligence analyst, specifically focusing upon the liberation of the Netherlands. His mission of gathering intelligence in the Netherlands was terminated on October 10, 1945, and he was released from active duty on November 9, 1945.
On January 31, 1946, he was awarded the Bronze star for his actions during the liberation of the Netherlands. On February 23, 1946, he was invested as a Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau by decree of Queen Wilhelmina.
# Micropodia

Micropodia is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae; according to the 2007 Outline of Ascomycota, the placement in this family is uncertain. The genus contains 1 or 2 species.
# Retrospective think aloud

Retrospective think aloud protocol is a technique used in usability, and eye tracking in particular, to gather qualitative information on the user intents and reasoning during a test. It's a form of think aloud protocol performed after the user testing session activities, instead of during them. Fairly often the retrospective protocol is stimulated by using a visual reminder such as a video replay. In writing studies, the visual reminder may be the writing produced during the think-aloud session.
# What Women Want (disambiguation)

What Women Want is a 2000 American romantic comedy film.
What Women Want may also refer to:
* What Women Want (1920 film), a silent film directed by George Archainbaud and starring Louise Huff
* What Women Want (2011 film), Chinese remake of the original film
* What Women Want (Australia), Australian political organisation launched in 2007
* What Women Want (TV series), Malaysian reality television programme broadcast from 2006 to 2007
* What Women Want, a radio talk show hosted by Indian actress Kareena Kapoor on Ishq FM and Radio Mirchi
# USRC Benjamin Rush

The USRC Benjamin Rush was a United States Revenue Cutter stationed at Presque Isle, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1827 in Erie and was launched on 13 September 1828. The USRC Benjamin Rush has often been confused with the USRC Richard Rush, which was in service at the same time. The ship was named for the signer of the Declaration of Independence, Benjamin Rush.
Daniel Dobbins was in command of the USRC Benjamin Rush from 1829 to 1833. Its successor was the USRC Erie. The USRC Benjamin Rush was sold in 1833.
# Thomas Rich

Thomas Rich may refer to:
* Sir Thomas Rich, 1st Baronet (1601–1667), English politician
* Sir Thomas Rich, 5th Baronet (c.1733–1803), British naval officer and politician
* Thomas Rich (American politician) (1830–1899), English-born American politician in Iowa
* Thomas F. Rich, known as Ösel Tendzin, American-born teacher of Tibetan Buddhism
* Tommy Rich (born 1956), professional wrestler
* Sir Thomas Rich's School
* Tom Rich, Australian paleontologist
# The Future of the Race

The Future of the Race is a 1996 book by prominent African-American scholars Henry Louis Gates and Cornel West. It is both commentary and criticism on W. E. B. Du Bois' essay "The Talented Tenth" . The Vintage Books edition includes the original text by Du Bois.
# Rebecca Brown

Rebecca Brown may refer to:
* Rebecca Brown (swimmer) (born 1977), former Australian breaststroke swimmer
* Rebecca Brown (character), fictional character from the Australian drama Sea Patrol
* Rebecca Ore (Rebecca Brown, born 1948), American science fiction writer
* Rebecca Brown (author) (born 1956), American contemporary fiction writer
* Rebecca Jane Brown (born 1992), British Trichotillomania spokesperson and vlogger
* Rebecca Latham Brown (fl. 1980s–2010s), American law professor
* Rebecca Brown Burton (1940–2023), American romance writer
# Yelsted

Yelsted is a hamlet in the Borough of Maidstone, in the county of Kent, England.
In 1800, Edward Hasted noted that it was spelt Gillested. It was a manor in the parish of Stockbury, the manor-house was owned by 'John de Savage', (grandson of 'Ralph de Savage', who was with King Richard I at the siege of Acon, France). Later, the house was passed to Sir William Jumper (commissioner of his Majesty's navy at Plymouth). His son, William Jumper, (esquire) and his wife Jane. After William died, the wife sold it in 1757, to the Rev. Pierce Dixon, master of the mathematicalfree school at Rochester. By 1800, another family relative of the 'Jumper's owned the house now called 'Hill Green House'.
In 1870–72, John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales described Yelsted like this: "YELSTED, a village in Stockbury parish, Kent; 7½ miles NE of Maidstone."
# William Lakin Turner

William Lakin Turner (25 February 1867 – 21 October 1936) was an English landscape artist.

## Life and work

William Lakin Turner was born to George Turner and his wife, Eliza Turner (née Lakin) (1837–1900) in 1867 at Barrow upon Trent, Derbyshire. He was educated locally before he boarded at Trent College in Long Eaton, Derbyshire. He was the eldest of four children and inherited his artistic talent from his father who was known as "the Derbyshire Constable." George Turner had a number of successful students including David Payne and Louis Bosworth Hurt. The family was not related to the artist J. M. W. Turner.
George Turner served on the Art Committee of Derby Art Gallery and both his and William's paintings are included in the city's collection. Turner lived at various places, including Fulham, Loughton, (Essex), at Deerholme in Levens, and at Yew Tree Cottage, Applethwaite, Keswick, where he painting some of his best known paintings of the Lake District. Following the death of William's mother in 1900 his father remarried in 1903, to Kate Stevens Smith. George Turner died in 1910, leaving the majority of his estate to his second wife. William received a small legacy of £100.
William Lakin Turner met his first wife Rachel Selina (Lina) Burville (1868-1935) whilst they were both studying art at West London College of Arts and they married in Chelsea on 31 July 1892. Lina died on 20 November 1935. On 2 April 1936, William made a new will, leaving bequests to his three siblings and also to a number of charities. He left the bulk of his estate to his intended second wife, Janet Langham (1894-1982), who he married five days later in Eastbourne, Sussex.
William Lakin Turner died of cancer on 21 October 1936 at the Yeatman Hospital, Sherborne, Dorset, and was buried on 23 October 1936 at the church of St Mary Magdalene, Castleton, Sherborne, Dorset.

## Legacy

William Lakin Turner displayed his work at several notable exhibitions, including fourteen at The Royal Academy of Artists, four at the Royal Hibernian Academy, and six in Birmingham. Between 1905 and 1936 he exhibited over 350 paintings at the Lake Artists Summer Exhibition, as well as 81 paintings at the annual exhibition at Nottingham Castle. His paintings can be viewed at Nuneaton Museum and Art Gallery, Derby Museum and Art Gallery, and the Ruskin Museum. His painting 'Rydal Water' (1899) was purchased by Beatrix Potter and still hangs at her home Hill Top which is now owned by the National Trust. Another painting was used as a book cover.
# Middleton, Oregon

Middleton, previously known as Stringtown, is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States. To improve communication between Portland and Lafayette, a post office was established at Middleton in 1869. A rail station was then established on July 1, 1892, soon before the post office closed, in 1905. A November 2011 vote for the annexation of portions of Middleton north of Brookman Road by the neighboring incorporated community of Sherwood failed.
# What Works Clearinghouse

What Works Clearinghouse (WWC) is a digital library of educational research which focuses on evidence-based education.
A 2006 report described that many researchers perceived the WWC to be passive cataloger of available research. In contrast to that view, the paper described a series of opinionated subjective decisions which the WWC made about providing some educational research and declining to index another sort.
WWC was established in 2002 as a project of the Institute of Education Sciences.
The WWC recommendations for interpreting the results of single-case educational studies is the subject of discussion.
The WWC has systems for evaluating the effectiveness of educational research in general and curricula.
Various researchers use WWC itself as the platform through which they access other research.
Some of the concerns expressed about WWC are that it appears to have difficulty keeping up with the research so it may not be current; and when a program is not listed on their database, it may be that it did not meet their criteria or they have not yet reviewed it, but it's not clear which. In addition Straight Talk on Evidence, authored by the Arnold Ventures LLC’ Evidence-Based Policy team , on January 16, 2018 expressed concerns about the validity of the ratings provided by WWC. It says WWC in some cases reported a "preliminary outcome when high-quality RCTs found no significant effects on more important and final educational outcomes".