OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stand by You (Rachel Platten song)

"Stand by You" is the second single by American singer and songwriter Rachel Platten's major label debut studio album, Wildfire (2016). The song was released on September 11, 2015, by Columbia Records. The song peaked at number 37 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it her second consecutive top-40 song. "Stand by You" reached the top of the Adult Top 40 chart in February 2016.
On October 5, 2016, Platten released the lyric video for a Spanish version of the song entitled "Siempre Estaré Ahí" (Spanish for "Always Be There"), featuring Argentine singer Diego Torres.

## Composition

According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Sony/ATV Songs LLC, "Stand by You" is written in the key of A major with a moderate tempo of 94 beats per minute. The song follows a chord progression of A – D – E, and Platten's vocals span from E$_3$ to F♯$_5$.

## Critical reception

The song received critical acclaim. Mike Wass of Idolator said it is a “mood-lifting anthem”. Jason Scott of Popdust stated “Instead of projecting the message onto herself and her own journey, [...] she etches out a storyline of hope as she reaches out to her fellow underdog. Platten, who is a testament that age (sometimes) is no boundary to pop, then climbs higher on the monumental chorus. Her vocals are markedly more confident, too, exuding wisdom (and adorned with unfettered coolness). 'I’m gonna stand by you. Even if we’re breaking down, we can find a way to break through,' rings the resounding hook, an interplay between her career-defining moment and those severely aching for one." He also claimed, "The larger-than-life narrative is charming and only furthers the singer’s worthiness of being heard."

## Music video

On November 6, 2015, the official music video for the song was released to YouTube. It was directed by Hannah Lux Davis.

## Track listing
### CD single and digital download

* "Stand by You" – 3:39

### Other versions

* Dave Aude Extended Mix – 4:27
* Dave Aude 100 Remix – 3:24
* Dave Aude Instrumental – 3:24
* DJ Mike D Mixshow Mix – 3:52
* DJ Mike D Radio Edit – 3:23
* Acoustic – 3:53 (From Wildfire – Target Exclusive Edition)
# Gary Gow

Gary Gow (born 24 January 1990) is a Scottish professional footballer who played for Hamilton Academical.

## Career

He made his league debut for Hamilton against Dundee. He signed a new one-year contract with the club in May 2009.
He later played for Kirkintilloch Rob Roy.
# Time in Hungary

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Hungary is in the Central European Time (CET; Hungarian:Közép-európai idő) zone, which is one hour ahead of Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). The country observes Daylight Saving Time (DST). DST was first introduced in Hungary in 1916 and was observed until 1919. It was also in use between 1941–1949 and 1954–1957. DST has been in use again since 1980.
Hungary is represented in the IANA time zone database under the entry Europe/Budapest, in the file zone.tab.

## Notation

In Hungary, the 24-hour clock is used in formal or informal settings, while the 12-hour clock is predominantly used informally. The time format is typically expressed as "hh óra mm perc," but the numeric forms "hh.mm" or "hh:mm" are also acceptable. Example:
* 10.35 or 10:35
# Reg Hill (footballer)

Reginald Hill (6 May 1907 – 1961) was an English footballer who played as a centre half or wing half in the Football League for Carlisle United, Tranmere Rovers, Hartlepools United and Darlington, and in non-league football for Lancaster Town and Wellington Town.

## Life and career

Hill was the second child of Charles James Hill, a sergeant in the 1st Battalion the Border Regiment, and his wife Jessie Jane née Bell. The family accompanied Sgt Hill on his postings: the oldest child, Stella, was born in her mother's native Cumberland, Hill himself was born in Gibraltar and his younger sister Doris in India. The 1911 Census records the family quartered in Sale Barracks, Rangoon, Burma.
Hill played junior football in the Carlisle area, and represented Bedfordshire at county level during a three-year stint as a carpenter serving in the Royal Air Force. He returned to his native north-west where he turned professional with Carlisle United, and made his debut for the club in the Football League in the 1930–31 season. He made just five league appearances for Carlisle, and after a spell in non-league football with Lancaster Town, he had a trial with Tranmere Rovers in late 1932. In his only first-team appearance for that club, on 31 December, he played well against Hartlepools United, and although Tranmere opted against signing him, their opponents did offer him a contract.
In 1933, Hill was selected for the Rest of the County XI to face Sunderland in May 1933 in a match celebrating the golden jubilee of the Durham County Football Association. He remained with Hartlepools for just over four years, during which time he made 157 senior appearances. He played at centre half and in both wing half positions, and scored six senior goals. In February 1937, he was transferred to Darlington. The local paper, the Northern Daily Mail, described him as "one of the most popular players that has ever worn a 'Pools' jersey", and suggested that "those supporters who know Hill as a man as well as a footballer are bound to feel some regret at the departure of a player of the very best type." He finished the season as Darlington's first-choice right half, but was not retained, and moved on to Birmingham & District League club Wellington Town.
By the time of the 1939 Register, Hill was living in his mother's home in Carlisle, married to Isabel, and occupied as a storeman with the Air Ministry. He died in 1961, aged 54, in Carlisle.
He was the father of crime writer Reginald Hill, author of the Dalziel and Pascoe detective novels.
# Richard Parnell

Richard Parnell FRSE MWS (4 March 1814–28 October 1882) was a British physician as well as an amateur zoologist, ichthyologist and agrostologist. He gives his name to Parnell's moustached bat. The grass Parnelli is also named after him.
He was born at Bramford Speke in Devon in 1810 the son of John Ratcliffe Parnell (1774-1826). He went to the University of Edinburgh in 1834 to study medicine. He won Professor Robert Graham's gold medal for practical botany and Professor John Lizars' silver medal for anatomy. On 8 February 1836 he was one of the founding members of the Edinburgh Botanical Society. He finished his medical training with postgraduate study in London and Paris.
In 1837 (aged 27) he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, his proposer being Sir William Jardine.
From April 1839 well into 1840 he collected specimens in Jamaica and the West Indies, taking extensive notes and making many illustrations. He also made a tour of the museum collections of the United States.
He returned to Edinburgh in the 1850s living in the Leith area at 7 James Place. He was married to a daughter of James Curle of Evelaw. He died at home, 17 Merchiston Avenue in west Edinburgh on 28 October 1882.
His collection of fish is held by the National Museum of Scotland.

## Publications

* Essay on the Natural and Economic History of the Fishes (Marine, Fluviatile and Lacustrine) of the River District of the Firth of Forth (1838)
* The Grasses of Britain vol 1 (1842)
* The Grasses of Britain vol 2 (1845)
The standard author abbreviation Parn. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# 2013 South American Badminton Championships

The 2013 South American Badminton Championships (Spanish: Campeonato Sudamericano Adulto de Badminton 2013) was a badminton tournament sanctioned by the South American Badminton Confederation and Badminton Pan America. The individual and mixed team events were held from 9 to 13 December 2013.
The tournament was held at Campo de Deportes Ñielol located in Temuco, Chile. Five countries took part in the tournament.
The team event was played in a round-robin format. Peru regained the title after winning all of their ties in the event. Hosts Chile finished as runners-up while Argentina achieved third place.

## Medal summary
### Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Andrés Corpancho | Cristián Araya | Iván León |
| Men's singles | Andrés Corpancho | Cristián Araya | Pablo Macagno |
| Women's singles | Camila Duany | Camilla García | Daniela Macías |
| Women's singles | Camila Duany | Camilla García | Chou Ting Ting |
| Men's doubles | Andrés Corpancho Sebastian Macías | Pedro Chan Gabriel Gandara | Iván León Esteban Mujica |
| Men's doubles | Andrés Corpancho Sebastian Macías | Pedro Chan Gabriel Gandara | Tomás Thouyaret Martín Trejo |
| Women's doubles | Katherine Winder Luz María Zornoza | Chou Ting Ting Camila Macaya | Tamara Pérez Victoria Pérez |
| Women's doubles | Katherine Winder Luz María Zornoza | Chou Ting Ting Camila Macaya | Ángela Hormiga Liceth Sanchez |
| Mixed doubles | Andrés Corpancho Daniela Macías | Esteban Mujica Chou Ting Ting | Sebastian Macías Luz María Zornoza |
| Mixed doubles | Andrés Corpancho Daniela Macías | Esteban Mujica Chou Ting Ting | José Guevara Camilla García |
| Mixed team | Peru Andrés Corpancho José Guevara Sebastian Macías Kenshin Shimabukuro Camila Duany Camilla García Katherine Winder Daniela Macías Luz María Zornoza | Chile Cristián Araya José Bastías Iván León Bastián Lizama Esteban Mujica Chou Ting Ting Camila Macaya Sara Megé Tamara Pérez Victoria Pérez | Argentina Federico Díaz Javier Macagno Pablo Macagno Tomás Thouyaret Martín Trejo Tomas Winocur Florencia Bernatene Bárbara María Berruezo Daiana Garmendia |

### Medal table

* Host nation (Chile)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Peru | 6 | 1 | 3 | 10 |
| 2 | Chile* | 0 | 4 | 4 | 8 |
| 3 | Brazil | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Argentina | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| 5 | Colombia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 6 | 6 | 11 | 23 |

## Team event
### Round robin

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | MF | MA | MD | GF | GA | GD | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Peru | 3 | 3 | 0 | 14 | 1 | +13 | 25 | 2 | +23 | 558 | 300 | +258 | 3 | Champions |
| 2 | Chile (H) | 3 | 2 | 1 | 10 | 5 | +5 | 16 | 12 | +4 | 491 | 458 | +33 | 2 | Runners-up |
| 3 | Argentina | 3 | 1 | 2 | 6 | 9 | −3 | 8 | 19 | −11 | 371 | 507 | −136 | 1 | Third place |
| 4 | Colombia | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 15 | −15 | 1 | 17 | −16 | 222 | 377 | −155 | 0 | Fourth place |
# Elizabeth Fletcher Allen

Elizabeth Fletcher Allen was an attorney, civil rights activist, and the first Black woman attorney in both the city of South Bend and the state of Indiana. She represented St. Joseph county in the Indiana House of Representatives from 1939 until 1943. Elizabeth used her law degree to advocate and fight for justice. She contributed to the desegregation of the Engman Public Natatorium. She criticized the 1935 shooting of an unarmed Black man, Arthur Owens, by a white South Bend police officer. She also wrote a letter to and received a reply from then-first lady Eleanor Roosevelt to encourage integrated housing. She set a great example for the women of South Bend wanting to pursue a career path in the legal profession.

## Early life

Allen was born on September 16, 1905 in Chicago, Illinois. She got her bachelor's degree from Talladega College and obtained her J.D. from Boston University.

## Career

Allen was admitted to the bar in 1938. Allen and her husband, J. Chester Allen, founded the Allen & Allen law firm. They were one of the first husband and wife law partners in South Bend. In the mid-twentieth century, it was common for recreational spaces, likes parks and playgrounds to be racially segregated. Allen and her husband fought for desegregation in the town of South Bend. The South Bend Engman Public Natatorium was built in 1922 and for the first 14 years after its establishment, only white people could access the pool. In 1931, the Allens started taking action to help Black people gain access to the pool. They petitioned the state tax commission demanding that the African American community, as taxpayers, have access to the pool supported by their taxes. After 16 years, the community finally gained access to the pool, but only on Mondays when there were no white people present. In February 1950, Allen and her husband along with another attorney, Maurice Tulchinsky, represented the NAACP before the South Bend Park Board and that was the turning point of the desegregation process. The natatorium closed in 1970 and is now the locations of the Civil Rights Heritage Center in South Bend.
Allen was a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Her civic contributions also included a variety of community organizations focused on the advancement of people of color and civil rights, including the South Bend chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the Black Business and Professional Women's Association. She led a workshop with the Black Business and Professional Women's Association entitled "The Role of Business and Professional Women in the War on Poverty". Allen also helped bring equity to war contracts in Michiana industries for both African Americans and women during World War II. The Allen law firm took pro-bono cases for those who could not afford lawyers.

## Personal life

Allen married J. Chester Allen on March 6, 1928 in Plaistow, New Hampshire. The couple moved to South Bend three years after their marriage. The couple had two children together, Dr. Irving Allen and J. Chester Allen, Jr.
Allen died on December 23, 1994.
# Achanan

Achanan (Armenian: Աճանան) is a village in the Kapan Municipality of the Syunik Province in Armenia. In 1988-1989 Armenian refugees from Azerbaijan settled in the village.
There is a building inside the village constructed in 695 AD, with an inscription in Persian testifying to the year of construction and incorporating parts of the Koran. The inclusion of the Koran indicates the building's prior use as an Islamic holy place, but in modern history both Azerbaijani and Armenian residents of the village used it only as a warehouse. The building continues to be maintained and repaired today by the local villagers.

## Demographics

The Statistical Committee of Armenia reported its population as 154 in 2010, down from 161 at the 2001 census.
# Doug Irwin

Doug Irwin is an American luthier who designed five custom guitars for Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead. The guitars he built for Garcia included Eagle (Alembic), Wolf, Tiger, Wolf Jr. (headless) and Rosebud.
Doug also built more than 50 other guitars and basses including a bass for Pete Sears and a bass for Phil Lesh. Two other guitars are documented as being built by Irwin: Rosewood and a Les Paul type guitar. These two guitars appear in the one and only D. Irwin Guitar Company sales brochure.
After the death of Jerry Garcia in 1995, Jerry's will directed that his Irwin-made guitars be returned to Doug Irwin. After a legal battle with the remaining members of the Grateful Dead, the parties settled and agreed that Doug would receive "Wolf" and "Tiger" and GD Productions would keep "Rosebud" and "Wolf Jr." (Wolf Jr. is sometimes referred to as "headless" and was never played by Jerry in concert). In the agreement Doug was to sell Tiger and Wolf at auction. Wolf went for $789,500 including the buyer's premium, Tiger sold for $957,500 including the buyer's premium. It is believed that at the time, Tiger's price was the highest ever paid for a guitar at auction.
Eagle, the first guitar that Doug Irwin built under his own name, and the first Irwin guitar purchased by Jerry Garcia was auctioned via Bonhams on May 8, 2007, for $186,000, inclusive of the buyer's premium.
# Miracle in the Land of Oblivion

Miracle in the Land of Oblivion (Ukrainian: Чудо в краю забуття) is a 1991 Ukrainian film directed by Natalia Motuzko. It is based on the story of Valery Shevchuk "Petro Utekliy".

## Plot

Miracle in the Land of Oblivion is the story of the murder of two twin brothers, whom the villagers consider to be one person. Out of fear that the Messiah will come and do a terrible judgment, people commit new crimes.

## Cast

* Valentin Trotsyuk — Deacon
* Anatoly Hostikoev — Chancellor
* Rayisa Nedashkivska — Vyutska
* Konstantin Stepankov — Centurion
* Oleg Savkin — Find
* Klimene Nele — Lydia Levaida
* Alexander Movchan — Simon Levaida
* Taras Denisenko — Ivan Dyachenko
* Lev Perfilov — Starosta
* Stanislav Lisny — Khoma Bida
# Beberibe Cliffs Natural Monument

Beberibe Cliffs Natural Monument (Portuguese: Monumento Natural das Falésias de Beberibe is a natural monument in the state of Ceará, Brazil.

## Foundation

The Beberibe Cliffs Natural Monument was instituted on 3 June 2004 by Ceará governor Lúcio Alcântara. At the same ceremony he signed the decree creating the Mata Fresca Private Ecological Reserve. The natural monument, of major environmental and tourist interest, is visited by about 400 people per day. The decree turned it into a fully protected area so that only eco-tourism and research would be allowed, and that only with permission from the responsible agency. Local youth were to be employed as guides, and explanatory signs installed.

## Location

The natural monument is in the municipality of Beberibe on the east coast of the state of Ceará, between the Morro Branco and Fontes beaches. It has an area of 31.2 hectares (77 acres) and a perimeter of 5,709 metres (18,730 ft). The objective of the reserve is to protect the cliffs against the environmental impacts that had occurred earlier. Other cliffs in the region are unprotected and are occupied by hotels and vacation houses.

## Cliffs

The cliffs in the area run along the coast for about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) where the Barreiras tableland reaches the coast. They are formed of sand-clay sediments from the Tertiary or Quaternary ages, with fine to medium grains, and with colors ranging from white to yellow to red. They are evolving as the sea acts on their bases and wind and rain erodes their upper parts. They are cut by gullies formed by the main streams that flow down to the sea. One famous structure is the Gruta da Mãe D’água (Cave of the Water Mother) on the Fontes beach, outside the protected area. This has been created by wave action on the cliffs, and is much visited by people. It has been degraded by the visitors, and is at risk of collapse.
Implementation of the protected area does not appear to have had a significant effect in slowing down degradation of the cliffs. It has therefore been proposed to implement a buffer zone, or to implement a larger Environmental Protection Area around the cliffs including the Morro Branco and Fontes beaches so as to better manage the site.
* Tourists at the site
* Labyrinth
* View from above Morro Branco beach
# Reg Fox

Reginald Allan Fox (16 October 1929 – 19 April 2010) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League as a full back for Brighton & Hove Albion. He was on the books of Fulham and Mansfield Town without appearing for their League team, and played non-league football for Tufnell Park, Dover, Hastings United, Tonbridge Angels, Folkestone Town and Lewes.

## Life and career

Fox was born in Tufnell Park, London, in 1929. He was with Tottenham Hotspur as a youngster and played amateur football for Isthmian League club Tufnell Park. During his National Service with the Royal Signals, he represented the Army team, as well as playing Kent League football for Dover while stationed locally. He was at that time on Fulham's books as an amateur, and signed professional forms in December 1949. He remained with the club for three years without appearing for their Football League team, then joined Brighton & Hove Albion of the Third Division South on 1 October 1952 as replacement for Jack Mansell who was leaving for First Division football with Cardiff City. He went straight into the team for the next day's visit to Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic and performed well, albeit in a losing cause.
Competition at full back was such that he and Maurice McLafferty shared the left-back position for 1952–53, and in the following three seasons Fox made just ten appearances in league and FA Cup combined. He rejected Brighton's offer of terms for 1956–57, and joined Mansfield Town on a month's trial in August 1956; his performances for the club's junior teams earned him the offer of a contract, but Brighton wanted a higher fee than Mansfield were prepared to pay. Soon afterwards, Fox moved on to Hastings United of the Southern League on a free transfer.
He spent the 1957–58 season with Tonbridge Angels as captain of the reserves and occasional first-teamer, making five appearances in the Southern League and one in the Kent Senior Cup., and later played for Folkestone Town and Lewes.
Fox settled in Brighton, where he died in 2010 at the age of 80.
# Osowa, Masovian Voivodeship

Osowa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kuczbork-Osada, within Żuromin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) east of Kuczbork-Osada, 13 km (8 mi) east of Żuromin, and 115 km (71 mi) north-west of Warsaw.
# Darreh Sefid, South Khorasan

Darreh Sefid (Persian: دره سفيد; also known as Dar Sefīd) is a village in Mahyar Rural District, in the Central District of Qaen County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 82, in 16 families.
# A Train Leaves in Every Hour

A Train Leaves in Every Hour (French: Il y a un train toutes les heures) is a 1961 Belgian drama film directed by André Cavens. It was entered into the 12th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Evelyne Axell as Isabelle
* Cécile Brandt
* Henri De Bruder
* Nicole Denise
* Irena Fensie
* Stig Gerson as Eric
* Gaston Joostens
* Magda Stevens
* Piero Vitali
# Meeting of Waters

The Meeting of Waters (Portuguese: Encontro das Águas) is the confluence between the dark (blackwater) Rio Negro and the pale sandy-colored (whitewater) Amazon River, referred to as the Solimões River in Brazil upriver of this confluence. For 6 km (3.7 mi) the waters of the two rivers run side by side without mixing. This phenomenon is one of the main tourist attractions of Manaus. The river then flows another 60 km (37 mi) before mixing fully, but the phenomenon persists incompletely for another 30 km (19 mi).
This phenomenon is due to the differences in temperature, speed, and amount of dissolved sediments in the waters of the two rivers. The Rio Negro flows at near 2 km/h (1.2 mph) at a temperature of 28 °C (82 °F), while the Rio Solimões flows between 4 and 6 km/h (2.5–3.7 mph) at a temperature of 22 °C (72 °F). The light-colored water is rich with sediment from the Andes Mountains, whereas the black water, running from the Colombian hills and interior jungles, is nearly sediment-free and colored by decayed leaf and plant matter.
Smaller-scale meeting of waters of the Amazon river also occurs in the locations of Santarém (Brazil), Iquitos (Peru), Puerto Maldonado (Peru) and Coari (Brazil).
# FC MVO Moscow

FC MVO Moscow (Russian: Московский военный округ, Moskovskiy Voyennyi Okrug (MVO)) was a Soviet football club from Moscow, Soviet Union. The club existed after World War II between 1945 and 1953. In 1951–52 it represented the city of Kalinin (today – Tver).
MVO is a Russian abbreviation that stands for the Moscow Military District. Until 1951 it competed in the Class B (Soviet First League) when it received promotion to the Class A (Soviet Top League) for the 1952 season. Next year in 1953, after the death of Joseph Stalin, the club withdrew from competitions after playing only six games.
* This article about a Soviet association football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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