OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I'm Alive (Willie Nelson song)

"I'm Alive" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Kenny Chesney. He wrote the song with Dean Dillon and Mark Tamburino. The song was originally recorded by Willie Nelson on his album Moment of Forever, which Chesney also produced. Chesney himself later recorded it (as a duet with Dave Matthews) on his 2008 album Lucky Old Sun. This version later appeared on his 2009 compilation album Greatest Hits II, from which it was released to radio as the album's second single in August 2009.

## Song information

Willie Nelson first recorded the song on his 2008 album Moment of Forever, which Chesney co-produced. Chesney later recorded the song as a duet with Dave Matthews on Lucky Old Sun (also released in 2008), but did not release it as a single from that album. Chesney told Country Standard Time, "It was never meant to be some kind of a message — except to maybe myself[…]It's one thing when Willie Nelson at 70 sings it, and something totally different when Dave and I do. One is from a place of really knowing; for us, it was more just the fact that we realize it." He also said that he was inspired to write the song after his divorce from actress Renée Zellweger: "Writing that song was a release. It was the best I'd felt in a long time after I wrote that song."
Chesney's version of the song is set in the key of E♭ major, with a vocal range from B♭3 to F5 and a main chord progression of E♭-E♭+/G-A♭-A♭m. It is primarily accompanied by acoustic guitar, organ, and light percussion.

## Critical reception

CM Wilcox of The 9513 gave the song a “thumbs-down” review. He said that the song had "somewhat ambitious" lyrics, and made note of Matthews' vocal performance, but said that Chesney sounded like a "workaday singer" and that the duet did not have a sense of interplay between the two vocalists. In his review of Lucky Old Sun, J. Freedom Du Lac of The Washington Post said, "The song is supposed to be an anthem about strength and survival and soldiering on[…]Yet it sounds more like a weary wish than a declaration," and an uncredited review in the Hartford Courant said that it "may be the plainest thing Matthews has ever done." Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave a favorable review, describing the song as "a genuine reflection[…]about the way they choose to live their lives."

## Chart performance

As an album cut from Lucky Old Sun, "I'm Alive" spent one week at number 55 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. The song later appeared on Chesney's Greatest Hits II compilation a year afterward, and was released in August as that album's second single. It re-entered at number 41 on the same chart dated for the week of August 15, 2009, ahead of the song's announced release date of August 17.
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 55 |
| US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 | 18 |
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 32 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 6 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 73 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2009) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 44 |
# Faith of My Father

Faith of My Father is the fourth studio album from American singer and songwriter Steffany Gretzinger. It was released on November 5, 2021, through TIM Records. The album features appearances by Melissa Helser and Cassie Campbell. Jason Ingram handled the production of the album.
The album was preceded by the release of "As the Deer" as a single. Faith of My Father debuted at No. 30 on Billboard's Top Christian Albums chart in the United States, and at No. 10 on the Official Charts' Official Christian & Gospel Albums Chart in the United Kingdom.

## Background

In October 2021, Steffany Gretzinger announced that she would be releasing Faith of My Father on November 5, 2021. The album is a tribute to Gretzinger's father, who was a pastor, and contains the songs she used to sing as a child at home or during church. The album was recorded at Wooster Church of the Nazarene in Wooster, Ohio, where her Gretzinger's father served as a pastor for almost twenty years.

## Release and promotion

"As the Deer" was released as the lead single from the album on October 22, 2021.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| JubileeCast | 4.5/5 |
Timothy Yap, reviewing for JubileeCast, said in his review of the album: "What a brilliant idea Steffany Gretzinger has had in her hands! Whilst there are many throwback albums to the glory days of the hymnody, there are very tributes paid to glory days of the 90s where "choruses" (yes, that's what worship songs were called) were blooming. In an effort to pay tribute to her dad who had recently gone to heaven, Gretzinger has decided to put her own signature spin on these "choruses.""

### Accolades

Year-end lists :
| Publication | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| JubileeCast | Best Christian Albums of 2021 | 1 | |
| JubileeCast | Top 10 Worship Songs of 2021 ("Come Let Us Worship and Bow Down") | 5 | |

## Commercial performance

In the United States, Faith of My Father debuted at No. 30 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart in the United States dated November 20, 2021. In the United Kingdom, Faith of My Father debuted on the OCC's Official Christian & Gospel Albums Chart at No. 10.

## Personnel

Adapted from AllMusic.
* Cassie Campbell – bass, featured artist
* Kathy Frizzell – piano
* Chris Greely – mixing
* Steffany Gretzinger – primary artist, vocals
* Melissa Helser – featured artist, vocals
* Jason Ingram – producer, programming
* Allison Marin – strings
* Antonio Marin – strings
* Josh Parsons – electric guitar
* Jerricho Scroggins – engineer

## Charts

Chart performance for Faith of My Father :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| UK Christian & Gospel Albums (OCC) | 10 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 30 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for Faith of My Father :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Various | November 5, 2021 | Digital downloadstreaming | TIM Records | |
# Ezekiel Pickens

Ezekiel Pickens (March 30, 1768 – May 22, 1813) was an American lawyer and politician; he served as the Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina from 1802 to 1804.
Pickens was the second of twelve children of General Andrew Pickens (1739-1817) and his wife Rebecca (Calhoun). Ezekiel was born at the family home near Abbeville, South Carolina; the family moved to the Hopewell plantation by 1785 (near the modern site of Clemson University), where Ezekiel was tutored in preparation for college. Pickens graduated third in his class at Princeton in 1790 and gave the valedictorian's address.
Returning to South Carolina, Pickens studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1793. A member of the Democratic-Republican Party, he represented the Pendleton District in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1791 to 1794 and St. Thomas and St. Denis parishes in 1801 and 1802.
Pickens served as lieutenant governor of South Carolina from 1802 to 1804 under governor James Burchill Richardson.

## Family

Pickens' family were land speculators and leaders of the western South Carolina settlers. His father Andrew was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention and was a United States Representative from 1793 to 1795. His younger brother Andrew Pickens was governor from 1816 to 1818. His aunt Floride Bonneau (~1761-1836) married John E. Colhoun, a long-time member of the South Carolina House who served as a US Senator from 1801 until his death in 1802. Their daughter Floride Bonneau Colhoun (Ezekiel Picken's first cousin) married John C. Calhoun, Vice President from 1825 to 1832.
Ezekiel married Elizabeth Bonneau (1764-about 1806). Their children were Judge Ezekiel Pickens (1794-1860), Elizabeth Bonneau Pickens (1797-1834) (wife of Governor Patrick Noble), Andrew Pickens (1799-1801), and Samuel Bonneau Pickens (1801-1851). Elizabeth Bonneau died sometime after Samuel's birth and Ezekiel remarried to Elizabeth Barksdale (1782-1859), daughter of a wealthy coastal rice planter. Their children were twins Col. Thomas Jones Pickens and Martha Barksdale Pickens, born in 1808, and Major Andrew Calhoun Pickens, born 1810.
He was a great-great-grandfather of businessman T. Boone Pickens.
# Héricy

Héricy (French: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Population

Inhabitants are called Héricéens in French.
# FNRS-2

The FNRS-2 was the first bathyscaphe. It was created by Auguste Piccard. Work started in 1937 but was interrupted by World War II. The deep-diving submarine was finished in 1948. The bathyscaphe was named after the Belgian Fonds National de la Recherche Scientifique (FNRS), the funding organization for the venture. FNRS also funded the FNRS-1 which was a balloon that set a world altitude record, also built by Piccard. The FNRS-2 set world diving records, besting those of the bathyspheres, as no unwieldy cable was required for diving. It was in turn bested by a more refined version of itself, the bathyscaphe Trieste.
FNRS-2 was built from 1946 to 1948. It was damaged during sea trials in 1948, off the Cape Verde Islands. FNRS-2 was sold to the French Navy when FNRS funding ran low, in 1948. The French rebuilt and rebaptised it FNRS-3. It was eventually replaced by the FNRS-4. In February 1954 the FNRS-3 reached a depth of 4,050 metres (13,290 ft) in the Atlantic, 160 miles off Dakar, beating Piccard's 1953 record by 900 metres.

## Sea trials

FNRS-2 went for sea trials accompanied by the 3,500 t Belgian ship Scaldis, as its tender. However, Scaldis' crane was not strong enough to lift FNRS-2 while its float was filled, and this proved to be the detail that would end FNRS-2's career. An unmanned test dive to 4,600 feet (1,400 m) was successfully completed, but owing to technical problems, the support crew were unable to empty its float of the gasoline that was used for buoyancy. Scaldis attempted to tow FNRS-2 back to port, but it was battered by ocean waves and sprang a gasoline leak. After the leak was detected, the gasoline was dumped into the sea and FNRS-2 was raised. However, there was no reserve of gasoline for replacement, nor funding to fix the float.
# Lisa Duggan

Lisa Duggan (/ˈduːɡən/) is Professor of Social and Cultural Analysis at New York University. Duggan was president of the American Studies Association from 2014 to 2015, presiding over the annual conference on the theme of "The Fun and the Fury: New Dialectics of Pleasure and Pain in the Post-American Century."
Duggan earned her Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania.
Duggan is also one of the editors of queer commentary website, Bully Bloggers, developed with José Esteban Muñoz, Jack Halberstam, and Tavia Nyong’o. Duggan has described herself as a "commie pinko queer feminist". She was written on topics including feminist responses to pornography and homonormativity.
# Auguste-Joseph Carrier

Auguste-Joseph Carrier (January 14, 1797 in Paris – February 1875), a French painter. He was a pupil of Gros, Prud'hon, and Saint, and evinced much talent in the painting of miniatures, but in his later years he devoted himself almost entirely to landscapes. Carrier received the Légion d'Honneur in 1866.
# Linping Sports Centre Gymnasium

Linping Sports Centre Gymnasium is an indoor sporting arena located in Hangzhou, China. The stadium has a capacity of 4,200 and covers an area of 16,885 square meters (181,750 sq ft). The Linping Sports Center was the main volleyball venue,hosting the preliminary and final matches and the karate during the 2022 Asian Games.
# Austin Claude Girdwood

Brigadier Austin Claude Girdwood CB, CMG, DSO & Bar (24 April 1875 – 13 March 1951) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Commissioned into the Northumberland Fusiliers on 6 June 1896, he was promoted Lieutenant in April 1898 and Captain in July 1900. He took part in the Sudan campaign and was present at the Battle of Omdurman and gained the Queen's Sudan Medal and Khedive's Medal with clasp. He thereafter saw action in the Second Boer War taking part in the fighting at Belmont, Enslin, Modder River, Magersfontein, Venterskroon and Rhenoster River and was severely wounded near Kleinfontein on 24 October 1901. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and was mentioned in despatches. He was also awarded the Queen's South Africa Medal with four clasps and the King's South Africa Medal with two clasps. He went on to serve in the Mohmand Expedition of 1908. In 1908, he qualified for Staff College, Camberley having passed its exams, yet there were no vacancies. He as admitted to staff college in 1909 on special selection.
He served in France during World War I, gaining promotion to Major in 1915; Temporary Lieutenant-Colonel commanding a Service Battalion of the Border Regiment, 16 July-20 August 1917 and Temporary Brigadier-General from 21 August 1917, commanding the 96th Infantry Brigade. He was made a breveted Lieutenant-Colonel in January 1918. For his war service he was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 1919 New Year Honours, gained the Belgian Croix de Guerre and was awarded a bar to the DSO and six times mentioned in despatches.
After the war he served as the Assistant Commandant of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst and thereafter served with British forces in Iraq. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1927 New Year Honours while serving as the Brigade Commander, 158th (Royal Welch) Infantry Brigade. From 1927 to 1931, he served as Officer Commanding the British Troops in Ceylon with the rank of Brigadier, where he was ex-officio member of the Legislative Council of Ceylon.
# Austin Clarke

Austin Clarke may refer to:
* Austin Clarke (poet) (1896–1974), Irish poet
* Austin Clarke (politician) (1896–1945), Canadian politician in Manitoba
* Austin Clarke (novelist) (1934–2016), Canadian novelist, essayist and short story writer
# Edward Shirley Kennedy

Edward Shirley Kennedy (usually known as E. S. Kennedy) (1817–1898) was an English mountaineer and author, and a founding member of the Alpine Club.

## Early life

Kennedy was a gentleman of independent means, who attended Caius College, Cambridge as a Fellow-Commoner in his mid-thirties.

## Founding of the Alpine Club

During an ascent of the Finsteraarhorn on 13 August 1857, Kennedy discussed the formation of a national mountaineering club with William Mathews, who had corresponded with F. J. A. Hort about the idea in February 1857. At the end of that year, Kennedy was chairman of the meeting at which the Alpine Club was founded (the meeting was attended by twenty of the leading British alpinists of the day, and was held at Ashley's Hotel in London on 22 December 1857). Kennedy was made Vice-President, with John Ball as President and T. W. Hinchliff as Secretary.
Kennedy served as President of the Club between 1860 and 1863.
A wood engraving by Edward Whymper of The Alpine Club at Zermatt in 1864 shows Kennedy with John Ball, William Mathews, T. G. Bonney, John Tyndall, Alfred Wills (the Alpine Club's third president), and Ulrich Lauener. Kennedy appears as a man of above average height, with a full beard, carrying a long plain wooden staff, several inches taller than himself.

## Alpinism

In 1854 Kennedy attempted the unclimbed Dom – the highest mountain entirely within Switzerland – with Saas-Fee priest and hotel owner Abbé Joseph Imseng and two Swiss guides, but the guides were unwilling to tackle a particularly tricky passage, although both Kennedy and Imseng were happy to continue. Together with Charles Hudson, Kennedy was one of the earliest practitioners of climbing without guides in the Alps, climbing Mont Blanc du Tacul and Mont Blanc (by a new route) in guideless parties.
Kennedy was the editor of the second series of Peaks, Passes, and Glaciers (1862). Like the first series (1858), this was a collection of papers (in two volumes) published by the Alpine Club; these were the forerunners of the Alpine Journal, which first appeared in 1863. Kennedy was also active in discussions concerning modification to the traditional ice axe, proposing a design based on the American backwoodsman's axe.

## First ascents

* Goûter ridge (incomplete) of Mont Blanc in 1854 with Charles Hudson and party
* Mont Blanc du Tacul (first official ascent) on 5 August 1855 with Charles Hudson, Edward John Stevenson, Christopher and James Grenville Smyth, Charles Ainslie and G. C. Joad
* Fuorcla Crast' Agüzza. Kennedy, together with J. F. Hardy, and guides P. and F. Jenny and A. Flury, were the first to reach this col (although they did not traverse it) on 23 July 1861.
* Monte Disgrazia on 23 August 1862 with Leslie Stephen and Thomas Cox, and guide Melchior Anderegg
# Lisa Alexander (netball)

Lisa Michelle Alexander AM is a retired Australian netball player and coach. She coached the Australia national netball team from 2011 to 2020.

## Career

Alexander is a former Victorian state representative player and a member of the Australian senior wider squad. She was head coach of the Melbourne Phoenix in the Commonwealth Bank Trophy, taking the team to two title wins in 2002 and 2003. She was appointed head coach of the Australian U21 netball team from 2006–07. With the start of the ANZ Championship in 2008, Alexander was appointed assistant coach of the Adelaide Thunderbirds, under head coach Jane Woodlands-Thompson. The Thunderbirds won the ANZ Championship title in 2009. That year she was also an assistant coach for the World 7 team during the 2009 Taini Jamison Trophy Series.
On 11 August 2011, Alexander was named as the head coach of the Australia national netball team. She took over the position from Norma Plummer, who stepped down after the 2011 World Netball Championships to coach the West Coast Fever in the ANZ Championship from 2012. Alexander coached the Diamonds for 102 test matches, becoming the most capped Australian coach of all time. She oversaw gold medal successes at the 2014 Commonwealth Games and 2015 Netball World Cup, as well as silver medals at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and 2019 Netball World Cup. Her Diamonds coaching career ended in March 2020 after Netball Australia declined to extend her contract. As Australian coach Alexander won 83 of her 102 test matches, an impressive 81% winning record.

## Personal accolades

On 30 July 2000, she was awarded the Australian Sports Medal for services to netball as a player and in the area of coaching and player development. She was awarded the AIS Sport Performance Awards Coach of the Year for 2014. In the 2021 Australia Day Honours, Alexander was made a Member of the Order of Australia for significant service to netball at the elite level.
# Edvard Grieg In Jazz Mood

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Dagbladet | |
Edvard Grieg in Jazz Mood by Kjell Karlsen Big Band is an album released in 2008 by Universal Music

## Reception

The review of the Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet awarded the album dice 4.

## Track listing

* «Air, Suite From Holberg's» (04:48)
* «Anitra's Dance» (03:23)
* «At Rondane» (03:04)
* «Gavotte, Suite From Holberg's» (03:34)
* «Goodnight Song for Dobbin» (05:12)
* «I Love But Thee» (04:39)
* «In the Hall of the Mountain King» (03:30)
* «Last Spring» (04:25)
* «Morning Mood» (03:04)
* «Norwegian Dance no. 2» (04:20)
* «Prelude, Suite From Holberg's» (05:48)
* «Sarabande, Suite From Holberg's» (06:22)
* «Solveig's Song» (04:54)
* «Time Doesn't Heal» (03:30)
* «Wedding Day at Trollhaugen» (03:38)

## Credits

* Vocals: Pitsj Ensamble, Bjørn Johan Muri, Carsten Loly, Heidi Ruud Ellingsen, Kåre Conradi, Torun Eriksen
* Arrangers: Bjørn Jørgensen, Magnus Blom, Dag S. Arnesen, Even Kruse Skatrud, Hans Mathisen, Håvard Fossum, Johan Alenius, Kjell Karlsen, Staffan William-Olsson, Øivind Westby
* Musicians: Børge-Are Halvorsen, Dag Arnesen, Frank Brodahl, Knut Riisnæs, Staffan William-Olsson
* Composers: Edvard Grieg, Kjell Karlsen
* Transelators: W.H. Halverson, Rolf Kristian Stang
* Text writer: Hans Christian Andersen, Mike McGurk, Aasmund Olavsson Vinje
* Orchestra: Kjell Karlsen Big Band
# Austrorioxa

Austrorioxa is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.There only one species in this genus are:
# IDTV

IDTV may refer to:
* Improved-definition television, transmitters and receivers that exceed performance requirements of the NTSC standard
* Integrated digital television, television set with a built-in digital tuner
* Interactive television, adding data services to traditional television technology
* Investigation Discovery, a TV channel owned by Discovery Communications
# Facundo Silva

Facundo Silva may refer to:
* Facundo Silva (footballer, born 1991), Argentine footballer for Instituto ACC
* Facundo Silva (footballer, born 1996), Uruguayan footballer for Danubio F.C.
# FAPE

FAPE can refer to:
* Free Appropriate Public Education, an educational right of children with disabilities in the United States
* Foundation for Art and Preservation in Embassies
* FAPE, the ICAO code for Port Elizabeth Airport in Port Elizabeth, South Africa
* Fund for Assistance to Private Education, a non-profit organization in the Philippines
# FAP 1117

FAP 1117 was the predecessor of the latest FAP military truck version, FAP 1118. This is an all-terrain vehicle developed by VTI and scheduled for production by FAP factory in Priboj. It was not introduced in serial production, being only prototype, while its lightly improved successor, FAP 1118 is in full serial production.
It is designed for transport of personnel, weapons and material of up to 4t gross weight, as well as for towing of artillery pieces and trailers. Equipped with all-wheel drive, locking of all differentials and powerful diesel engine, the vehicle is able to negotiate cross-country gradients of 60%. Central regulation of tire pressure assures high mobility over soft soil and its well thought out body geometry enables easy negotiating of natural and man-made obstacles such as trenches, railway embankments, escarps etc.

## Technical characteristics

* Model 1117 BS/36 4x4
* Gross vehicle weight[kg] 11.000
* Front axle permissible weight[kg] 5200
* Rear axle permissible weight[kg] 5800
* Pay load[kg] 4000
* Engine - type MB OM 904 LA EU3
* Number of cylinders 4
* Bore/stroke [mm] 102/130
* Displacement [dm3] 4250
* Power [kW (HP)/min-1] 130(174KS)/2200
* Peak torque [Nm/min-1] 675/1200-1600
* Electrical system [V] 24
* Batteries 2 x 12 V/110 Ah
* Clutch GMF 330 X
* Gearbox FAP 5MS 60.075
* Gear ratio 8.02
* Reverse 6.92
* Front axle AL 3/1 D-6
* Rear axle FAP NG 10 t
* Total transmission ratio 6.143
* Steering PPT 8042
* Cabin short
* Size of cargo body [mm] 4000 x 2430 x 1700
* Wheel 9,00 - 22,5
* Rims 9.0 - 18
* Tire 13 R 18 PR 12
* Brakes Pneumatic dual circuit with ALB
* Fuel tank capacity [1] 216
* Max. speed [km/h] 93
* Max. grading [%] 60
# Edwin Pratt

Edwin Pratt may refer to:
* Edwin T. Pratt (1930–1969), American civil rights activist
* Edwin H. Baker Pratt (1913–1975), American educator and headmaster of Buckingham Browne & Nichols
* Edwin Hartley Pratt (1849–1930), American homeopath and founder of orificial surgery
* E. J. Pratt (1882–1964), Canadian poet