OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Feel Good

Feel Good may refer to:

## Albums

* Feel Good (Ike & Tina Turner album), 1972
* Feel Good (Abigail album), 1994
* Feel Good (Che'Nelle album), 2010
* Feel Good (The Internet album), 2013
* Feels Good (album), 2006 album by Take 6

## Songs

* "Feel Good" (Phats & Small song), 1999
* "Feel Good" (G-Unit song), 2008
* "Feel Good" (Modestep song), 2011
* "Feel Good" (Robin Thicke song), 2013
* "Feel Good" (Gryffin and Illenium song), 2017
* "Feel Good", a 2000 song by Madasun
* "Feel Good", a 2009 song by Nolwenn Leroy on her album Le Cheshire Cat et moi
* "Feel Good", a 2017 song by Felix Jaehn and Mike Williams from I (Felix Jaehn album)
* "Feel Good", a 2022 song by Bo Burnham from The Inside Outtakes
* "Feel Good", a 2023 song by Slowthai from Ugly
* "Feel Good (It's Alright)", 2015 song by Blonde
* "Feel Good Inc.", a 2005 song by Gorillaz
* "Feel Good (Secret Code)", a 2020 song by Fromis 9 from My Little Society
* "Feelgood" (song), 2008 song by Ola Svensson
* "Feels Good", 1990 single by Tony! Toni! Toné!
* "Feels Good (Don't Worry Bout a Thing)", 2002 single by Naughty by Nature
* "Feels Good" (Rahsaan Patterson song), 2008

## Television

* Feel Good (TV series), a British television series
# Zalian Rural District

Zalian Rural District (Persian: دهستان زاليان) is in Zalian District of Shazand County, Markazi province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Deh-e Kaid.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 2,911 in 771 households. There were 2,408 inhabitants in 754 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 1,753 in 638 households. The most populous of its 23 villages was Zalian, with 444 people.
# Vučićević

Vučićević (Serbian: Вучићевић) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Milan Vučićević (born 1985), Serbian basketball player
* Nebojša Vučićević (born 1962), Serbian footballer and manager
* Nemanja Vučićević (born 1979), Serbian footballer
# Tambourin Chinois

Tambourin Chinois, Op. 3, known in English as Chinese Tambourine or Chinese Drum, is a piece by composer Fritz Kreisler for Violin and Piano. It is one of his most well-known pieces behind his Old Viennese Melodies and Praeludium and Allegro.

## Composition

The piece is inspired from a performance of traditional Chinese music heard by the composer while they visited San Francisco. As such, the piece is highly inspired by the pentatonic scale, though Kreisler said that he did not take any thematic information from his visit.
# Georges Penabert

Georges Jean Penabert (1825–1903) was a French photographer.

## Early life

He was born in Arudy (Basses Pyrénées, today Pyrénées-Atlantiques), April 23, 1825. He is the son of Pierre Penabert, died in Viamão (Brazil) in 1836 and Anne Dibat, died in Porto Alegre (Brazil), October 13, 1848.
His first wife was Héloïse Valentine Déot, who died in New York City on March 9, in childbirth. His second marriage on April 8, 1869 to Marie Adélaïde Gaillant, widow of Jean Vigoureux.
Penabert had a daughter from his first marriage, Héloïse (Eloise) Valentine Penabert. She was born in New York City on March 2, 1855. She married in Paris in the 9th arrondissement, Eugene Joseph Desfossé, on October 21, 1875.

## Career

He lived in 1869 at 31 Passage du Havre in the 9th arrondissement in Paris. His declared profession for that year was a trader (photographer).
Penabert began ihis activity in 1858 in Paris, under the name Penabert et Cie; he practiced at various addresses: 46 rue Basse du Rempart, 31 passage of Le Havre around 1864, 36/38 passage of Le Havre in 1875. He opened two branches, 587 Broadway in New York and 108 Calle de la Havana in Cuba. He became associated with Charles DeForest Fredricks (1823–1894) and his work was awarded a Silver Medal at the Paris World Fair in 1889.
Georges Penabert died in Paris in the 11th district on December 27, 1903, at age 78.
# Kent—Essex (federal electoral district)

Kent—Essex was a federal electoral district (riding) in Ontario, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1968 to 1979.
It was created in the redistribution of 1966 from parts of Essex South and Kent ridings.
It consisted of Point Pelee National Park and the Townships of Gosfield South, Mersea, Pelee and Gosfield North, excepting the Town of Essex in the County of Essex; and the City of Chatham, the Town of Tilbury and the Townships of Raleigh, Romney and Tilbury East in the County of Kent.
It was eliminated in the redistribution of 1976 when it was divided between Essex—Kent and Kent ridings.

## Members of Parliament

This riding elected the following members of Parliament:
| Parliament | Years | Member | Party |
| Riding created from Kent and Essex South |||||
| 28th | 1968–1972 | Harold Danforth | Progressive Conservative |
| 29th | 1972–1974 | Harold Danforth | Progressive Conservative |
| 30th | 1974–1979 | Robert Daudlin | Liberal |
| Riding dissolved into Kent and Essex—Kent |||||

## Election results

1968 Canadian federal election :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Harold Danforth | 15,195 |
| Liberal | Thomas Henry | 13,077 |
| New Democratic | John Wood | 2,528 |
1972 Canadian federal election :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Harold Danforth | 18,837 |
| Liberal | Brady Hinnegan | 11,981 |
| New Democratic | Jacob Vellinga | 4,559 |
1974 Canadian federal election :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Robert Daudlin | 17,800 |
| Progressive Conservative | Harold Danforth | 14,641 |
| New Democratic | Ronald Franko | 3,558 |
# Snowmass Mountain

Snowmass Mountain is a 14,101.7-foot-high (4,298.2 m) mountain in the U.S. state of Colorado, and the thirty-fourth highest mountain peak in the state. Located in the Elk Mountains within the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness of the White River National Forest, it lies along the border between Pitkin and Gunnison counties, west of Aspen and southwest of the town of Snowmass Village.
Snowmass Mountain is named for the large snowfield that lies on its eastern slopes. Snowmass Mountain should not be confused with the Snowmass ski area, located outside Snowmass Village; nor with nearby Snowmass Peak, a lower but more visually striking peak that towers over Snowmass Lake. Hagerman Peak sits between Snowmass Mountain and Snowmass Peak and is also often mistaken for Snowmass Mountain.

## Hiking/climbing

The route most commonly used to climb Snowmass Mountain is the Snowmass Creek approach. The route to the summit starts at Snowmass Lake, which is itself an 8.1-mile (13.0 km) hike up Snowmass Creek from the parking area. Most people hike to the lake, camp the night and then proceed to the top. This route is recommended in the spring and early summer when the snowfield still covers much of the route; however an ice axe and crampons are recommended for travel on the snowfield. Later in the summer there is more travel on talus (scree) and more danger from rockfall. An alternative in snow-free conditions is to hike up to the saddle between the peak and Hagerman Peak. From that point there are climbers' trails which proceed on the opposite (west) side of the ridge to the summit.
A different and much less used route climbs the west side of Snowmass Mountain from Geneva Lake, which is accessed from the North Fork of the Crystal River.

## Climate

Climate data for Snowmass Mountain 39.1195 N, 107.0640 W, Elevation: 13,432 ft (4,094 m) (1991–2020 normals) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 22.3 (−5.4) | 21.7 (−5.7) | 26.7 (−2.9) | 31.6 (−0.2) | 40.6 (4.8) | 52.8 (11.6) | 58.6 (14.8) | 56.5 (13.6) | 49.9 (9.9) | 39.3 (4.1) | 28.6 (−1.9) | 22.4 (−5.3) | 37.6 (3.1) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 10.7 (−11.8) | 9.7 (−12.4) | 14.2 (−9.9) | 18.9 (−7.3) | 27.8 (−2.3) | 38.9 (3.8) | 44.9 (7.2) | 43.3 (6.3) | 36.7 (2.6) | 26.8 (−2.9) | 17.5 (−8.1) | 11.1 (−11.6) | 25.0 (−3.9) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | −1.0 (−18.3) | −2.3 (−19.1) | 1.7 (−16.8) | 6.1 (−14.4) | 15.0 (−9.4) | 25.1 (−3.8) | 31.2 (−0.4) | 30.1 (−1.1) | 23.4 (−4.8) | 14.4 (−9.8) | 6.4 (−14.2) | −0.2 (−17.9) | 12.5 (−10.8) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 6.80 (173) | 7.07 (180) | 6.29 (160) | 6.16 (156) | 3.89 (99) | 1.58 (40) | 2.47 (63) | 2.59 (66) | 3.19 (81) | 3.55 (90) | 5.56 (141) | 6.22 (158) | 55.37 (1,407) |
| Source: PRISM Climate Group ||||||||||||||

## Historical names

* Snowmass Mountain
* Snowmass Peak
# Hadlyme Ferry Historic District

The Hadlyme Ferry Historic District encompasses a collection of historic buildings related to the Chester–Hadlyme Ferry in the Hadlyme village of Lyme, Connecticut. It is located at the eastern end of the ferry route across the Connecticut River, where ferries have been documented to run since 1769. The district includes six houses dating to the late 18th or early 19th century, as well as the site of the ferry slip. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

## Description and history

The lower Connecticut River was not bridged until the early 20th century. Settled in the mid-17th century, ferry services on the river were important for the movement of people and goods, and also acted as hubs for commerce. The first formal permit to operate a ferry between Hadlyme and Chester was issued in 1769 to Jonathan Warner, but some documents suggest that a ferry may have been run as early as the 1690s. The oldest of the buildings at the ferry was built in 1760; it is a typical Georgian house, to which a Federal style entrance surround was added in the late 18th or early 19th century.
The district extends from the ferry slip, up Connecticut Route 148 (Ferry Road) to its junction with Geer Hill Road. The terrain slopes upward from the river fairly steeply, leaving little room for development. The district is bounded on the north by Gillette Castle State Park. The six houses in the district were all built before 1820, and have either Federal or colonial Georgian style. One of the buildings may have served as a shop.
The contributing properties include:
* Samuel Brooks House, 151 Ferry Road, c. 1760, Colonial in form but with a "fine Federal doorway surround"
* Isaac Spenser House, 162-1 Ferry Road, 1790, also Colonial in its 5 bay form, with a Federal style doorway including fanlight in doorway's pediment.
* William Spencer House, 1805.
* 159 Ferry Road, c. 1800, gable-fronted.
* Comstock House, 150 Ferry Road, c. 1820, gable-fronted, later Federal style house with a fanlight in its tympanum.
* Ferry House, 162-2 Ferry Road, c. 1780.
* Ferry slip site.
Non-contributing structures in the district include four garages from early 20th century and assorted small buildings associated with the ferry. Note, unlike in some other historic districts around ferry sites, the course of the ferry itself is not included in the district. The modern ferry is regarded as a periodic intrusion into views of the historic district.
# Conger Mountain

Conger Mountain is a mountain in Millard County, Utah. It is located 60 miles west of Delta, Utah.

## Wildlife

Conger Mountain is almost completely undeveloped. It serves as a habitat for mule deer and antelope and is home to a herd of wild horses. It is considered a vital habitat for the golden eagle and bald eagles have been spotted near the mountain. Conger Mountain is also home to ferruginous hawks, Swainson's hawks, mountain bluebird, red-tailed hawks, prairie falcons, kit foxes, badgers, and chukar.

## Protection status

Currently, the 20,400 acres encompassing Conger Mountain are considered a Wilderness Study Area. Action may be taken in the future to designate this area as a National Wilderness Area.
# Hurd Peak

Hurd Peak is a 12,237-foot-elevation (3,730-meter) mountain summit located one mile east of the crest of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in Inyo County of northern California, United States. Surrounded by lakes, it is situated in the John Muir Wilderness, on land managed by Inyo National Forest. It is approximately 16 miles (26 km) west of the community of Big Pine, 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Picture Puzzle, and 1.23 miles (1.98 km) north of parent Mount Goode. Topographic relief is significant as the north aspect rises nearly 2,500 feet (760 meters) above South Lake in approximately one mile.

## Etymology

This mountain's toponym was officially adopted in 1920 by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names based on a recommendation by the Sierra Club. It honors the memory of Hurd Clarence Hurd (April 16, 1870 – July 8, 1914), who made the first ascent in 1906 while connected with development work in the vicinity. H. C. Hurd was a civil engineer who received his degree from Princeton University in 1893. He was elected as a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1913, but the following year met an untimely death by accidental drowning in Chesapeake Bay.

## Climbing

Established climbing routes on Hurd Peak:
* West Face via Treasure Lakes – class 3
* East Face – class 3
* South Ridge – class 4
* Northeast Arete – class 5.5
* North Ridge – class 5.7

## Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification system, Hurd Peak is located in an alpine climate zone. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Sierra Nevada mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the range (orographic lift). Precipitation runoff from this mountain drains into the South Fork of Bishop Creek.

## Gallery

* Southeast aspect
* Southeast aspect, with Spearhead Lake and Long Lake
* Hurd Peak (left) from South Lake
* North aspect, with Mt. Goode to left
* Northwest aspect, from Lake 10668 of Treasure Lakes
* Southeast aspect, with Saddlerock Lake
# Carboneras

Carboneras is a municipality of Almería province, in the autonomous community of Andalusia, Spain.
# Kylix zacae

Kylix zacae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae. It is part of the demersal fauna, primarily found in the Pacific Ocean.

## Description

The shell of Kylix zacae grows to a length of approximately 15 mm. The shell is elongated with a narrow aperture and distinct axial ribs, characteristic of the family Drilliidae. The color ranges from pale to dark brown, with some specimens displaying subtle patterns on the surface. The species lacks a trochophore larval stage, which is present in many other gastropods, and instead undergoes direct development.

## Distribution

Kylix zacae occurs in the demersal zone of the Pacific Ocean, specifically off Santa Inez Bay in the Gulf of California, Western Mexico. It inhabits sandy and muddy substrates at depths of approximately 20–50 meters.

## Ecology and Behavior

Kylix zacae is a predatory species that feeds on smaller invertebrates in its habitat. It is a non-broadcast spawner, meaning that fertilization occurs internally, and the eggs are laid directly onto the substrate. The lack of a free-swimming larval stage reduces its dispersal capability, limiting its geographical range.
# Soldier Mountain (California)

Soldier Mountain is a mountain located in the Cascade Range of northwest Shasta County, California, which stands at 1,696 m (5,531 ft). It is around 4.2 km (2.6 mi) south of Dana, California.
Atop the mountain, there is an old fire lookout tower accessible via dirt road.
# Walter Elliott (priest)

Walter Elliott (1842–1928) was an American Roman Catholic priest and missionary, who authored the controversial 1891 book Life of Father Hecker, a biography of the missionary Isaac Hecker, which sparked the Americanism controversy. Elliott was a graduate of Notre Dame, successful attorney, and Civil War veteran before joining the Paulists.

## Life

Walter Elliot was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1842, the son of Judge Robert Thomas Elliott, formerly of Tipperary. He was educated in the Christian Brothers schools and at the age of twelve was sent to Notre Dame. Upon graduation, he prospected for gold around Pikes Peak before returning east to Cincinnati, where he entered law school.
Elliott was admitted to the bar shortly before the outbreak of hostilities, whereupon he enlisted in the 5th Ohio Infantry. In 1862, the regiment was sent into Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. On June 9. 1862, he was captured at the Battle of Port Republic but was exchanged three months later and returned to his regiment. Elliot saw action at Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain and took part in the capture of Atlanta. After the death in combat of two of his brothers, he acceded to his mother's request and left the army some six months after his enlistment expired.
Elliott returned to Cincinnati and resumed the practice of law. He first met Isaac Hecker in Detroit, during one of Hecker's lecture tours. In 1868 he joined the Missionary Society of Saint Paul the Apostle and was ordained in 1872. He then set sail for California via Cape Horn, along with four other Paulist missioners. In 1894 he founded the "Cleveland Apostolate", a group of missionary priests who spoke on Catholic doctrine and practices to non-Catholics.
Elliott was a close associate of Hecker's and wrote a biography of him after Hecker's death. The preface to the French translation inaccurately indicated that Hecker had supported a Catholicism that put less emphasis on authority and more on individual initiative. This drew the attention of Rome and prompted a letter from Pope Leo XIII to Cardinal Gibbons expressing concern that the Church in America should be cautious of adapting too much to American culture.
Elliott served as novice master from 1899 to 1902. He followed Hecker in a type of spirituality influenced by the humanist tradition of Francis de Sales. For several years he helped to edit the Paulist monthly magazine The Catholic World. In his later years, Elliott served as editor of and contributor to The Missionary magazine. He died in Washington, D.C., on April 18, 1928, and was laid to rest in the crypt at St. Paul the Apostle Church in New York.

## Works

* Life of Father Hecker (1891)
* Sermons and Conferences of Johannes Tauler (1910), trans.
* The Life of Christ (1903) The Catholic Book Exchange: New York.
* Jesus Crucified
* The Spiritual Life
* contributions to the Catholic Encyclopedia
# Crystal Peak (Box Elder County, Utah)

Crystal Peak, at 7,780 feet (2,370 m), is a peak in the Raft River Mountains of Utah. The peak is located in Box Elder County and the area designated as Sawtooth National Forest, but the U.S. Forest Service does not own or manage the land on and around the peak. It is located 7.1 mi (11.4 km) east of Bull Mountain. No roads or trails go to the summit.
The summit took its name from Crystal Spring.
# Hā'upu

Hā'upu is a mountain peak located in Kauai County, Hawaii.
# RIP track

A RIP track, short for repair in place track, (also known as a "cripple track" in slang terms) is a designated track, or tracks, in a rail yard or a siding along a section of a main rail line where locomotives and/or railroad cars can be placed for minor repairs. A RIP track allows for minor repairs to be done without removing the units from service and sometimes allows for these repairs to be done without removing a freight load from the car. In some yards, a RIP track may be used for staging locomotives or damaged cars for major repairs and some rail yards may have more than one RIP track to serve both functions.

## Usage

When it is discovered that an unloaded freight car requires repairs, they are normally sent to the repair shops. However, mechanical defects often do not show up, or are not discovered, until after a freight car has been loaded and is in transit. Obviously, it would be expensive and entail considerable delay to have to unload a defective car and transfer the load onto another car before the cargo can continue its journey. Often the repairs required are of a minor nature and such as may be taken care of in a short time with the proper facilities without unloading a car. It is for the repair of loaded freight cars that a RIP track or RIP track operation is specifically provided.
As is well understood in railroading, loaded freight cars requiring repair before they can safely continue to destination, are removed from the train and delivered to the incoming side of a rip track which area is commonly referred to as the "bad order" area. From the bad order area the cars are moved into the middle portion of the rip track which is referred to as the "repair" area.
Seeing as most of the repairs have to do largely with the car trucks or under frame, jacks are used in the repair area for lifting the cars in various ways and locations. Therefore, these jacks can be easily moved alongside the track or tracks in the repair area. Once the cars have been repaired they are removed from the repair area into the discharge side of the rip track which is referred to as the "OK" area.
Switcher locomotives are used for delivering defective loaded cars to the RIP track and for removing them after they are repaired.

## Gallery

* A railway worker putting the finishing touches on a rebuilt caboose on the RIP tracks at Proviso yard, Chicago
* A boxcar being painted on the RIP tracks at Proviso yard, Chicago
* A boxcar being jacked up for repairs on the RIP tracks at Proviso yard, Chicago
* A railroad employee jacking up a gondola car to swap out a truck

## In popular culture

A RIP track is featured in the 2010 action-thriller film Unstoppable. In the film the protagonists and their locomotive use a RIP track to avoid a head-on collision with 777, the film's runaway locomotive, after being unable to fit into an earlier siding due to the length of their train.
# Toyoura Station

Toyoura Station (豊浦駅, Toyoura-eki) is a train station in Toyoura, Abuta District, Hokkaidō, Japan.

## Lines

* Hokkaido Railway Company
** Muroran Main Line Station H42

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Muroran Main Line |||||
| Ōkishi | Ōkishi | - | Tōya | Tōya |
42°34′46″N 140°42′54″E﻿ / ﻿42.5794°N 140.7149°E﻿ / 42.5794; 140.7149
* This Hokkaido rail station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Skerries RFC

Skerries RFC is an Irish rugby team based in Skerries, Dublin in the province of Leinster. They play in Division 2B of the All-Ireland League.
The club was founded and became a member of the Leinster Branch of the IRFU in 1926. They played their first recorded match against Drogheda, and won by 9 points to 8.
The club has 2 pitches: 1x grass and 1x 3G state-of-the-art pitch (opened November 2019).
The club has a long-standing relationship with the local secondary school Skerries Community College, formerly De La Salle Secondary College Skerries, where many past and current players attended. The college makes use of the grounds at Holmpatrick for training and home matches. The club has a long relationship with Dunbar RFC located on the east coast of Scotland, who they have been playing since 1952. This association is the longest continuous club fixture between a pair of Irish and Scottish rugby clubs.
The club is community based and field the following teams (Levels):
Male: 2 adult (Senior AIL & Junior Leinster Metro), U19s (JP Fanagan), youths: U13 to U18 & minis: U6 to U12.
Female: Girls U14 and U16 teams. All girls up to age 18 are most welcome as the club actively build their female participation, those aged 6 to 12 playing mini rugby combined with boys.

## Honours

* Leinster Senior League Shield
** Winners: (1) 2012-13
* Leinster Towns Cup
** Winners: (11) 1941, 1943, 1944, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1979
** Runners Up: (5) 1946, 1963, 1944, 2007, 2017

## Notable players
### British and Irish Lions

* Bill Mulcahy (1959, 1962)

### Ireland

* Bill Mulcahy
* Jim Glennon
* Killian Keane
* Ciarán Frawley