OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Everything (98 Degrees song)

"My Everything" is the second single released by American boy band 98 Degrees from their third studio album, Revelation. "My Everything" did not achieve the success of their previous single, "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)", but did reach the top 40 on the US Billboard Hot 100. Internationally, it appeared on the Australian Singles Chart, peaking at number 88 in March 2001.

## Music video

The music video features an appearance by Nick Lachey with Jessica Simpson who plays a waitress who works at a restaurant and hugs him who plays a tow truck driver. Drew Lachey is returning from U.S. military service and the woman he hugs is his real-life high school sweetheart and wife Lea. Justin Jeffre's scene takes place in a church, a cemetery, and later seen at home looking at a photo album. Jeff Timmons' scene takes place at an auto repair shop as a mechanic looking at a photo of his daughter.

## Track listings

Australasian CD single
* "My Everything"
* "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)" (Hex Hector club mix)
* "Can You Imagine"
* "Never Let Go"
Japanese CD single
* "My Everything"
* "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)" (Kns Groove mix)
* "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)" (Kns mix)
* "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)" (Hex Hector club mix)
* "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)" (Spanish version)

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | ID |
| United States | November 6, 2000 | Hot adult contemporary radio | Universal | UNIR 20327-2 |
| United States | November 7, 2000 | Contemporary hitrhythmic contemporary radio | Universal | UNIR 20327-2 |
| Japan | November 29, 2000 | CD | Universal | UICU-5002 |
| Australia | February 26, 2001 | CD | Universal | 158 787-2 |
# Chrysendeton divulsalis

Chrysendeton divulsalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Tefé, Brazil.
# C12H16O

The molecular formula C$_{12}$H$_{16}$O (molar mass: 176.26 g/mol, exact mass: 176.1201 u) may refer to:
# FCSC

FCSC may refer to:
* Foreign Claims Settlement Commission, a United States quasi-judicial agency that adjudicates claims of U.S. nationals against foreign governments
* Federal Civil Service Commission (Nigeria), an executive agency responsible for managing civil servants in Nigeria
# Grekan

Grekan is a village and a former municipality in the Elbasan County, central Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Belsh. The population at the 2011 census was 3,138. The municipal unit consists of the villages Deshiran, Grekan, Guras and Rrenes.
# Leersia

Leersia is a genus of plants in the grass family which includes species known generally as cutgrasses.
The genus is widespread across many countries on all the inhabited continents.
It was named for the German botanist Johann Daniel Leers (1727-1774).

## Species

* Leersia angustifolia Prodoehl - Sudan
* Leersia denudata Launert - from Kenya to Cape Province
* Leersia drepanothrix Stapf - from Guinea to Uganda
* Leersia friesii Melderis - from Uganda to Botswana
* Leersia hexandra Sw. - Africa, Eurasia, Australian, North + South America, various islands
* Leersia japonica (Honda) Honda - China, Japan, Korea
* Leersia lenticularis Michx. - central + eastern USA
* Leersia ligularis Trin. - Latin America + West Indies from Coahuila to Paraguay
* Leersia monandra Sw. - Texas, Florida, Mexico, West Indies
* Leersia nematostachya Launert - Cameroon, Angola, Zambia
* Leersia oncothrix C.E.Hubb. - Zambia
* Leersia oryzoides (L.) Sw. - Eurasia (from Azores to Primorye), North America (Canada, USA, northeastern Mexico)
* Leersia perrieri (A.Camus) Launert - Madagascar
* Leersia sayanuka Ohwi - China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam
* Leersia stipitata Bor - Thailand
* Leersia tisserantii (A.Chev.) Launert - from Guinea to Namibia
* Leersia triandra C.E.Hubb. - Sierra Leone, Liberia, Cameroon
* Leersia virginica Willd. - eastern Canada, eastern + central USA

## formerly included

see Arthraxon Digitaria Hygroryza Maltebrunia Megastachya
* Leersia aristata - Hygroryza aristata
* Leersia digitaria - Digitaria ciliaris
* Leersia disticha - Megastachya mucronata
* Leersia hispida - Arthraxon hispidus
* Leersia latifolia - Maltebrunia leersioides
# Forward!

Forward! is a collection of science fiction stories by American writer Gordon R. Dickson. It was first published by Baen Books in 1985, and was edited by Sandra Miesel. Most of the stories originally appeared in the magazines Galaxy Science Fiction, Other Worlds, Fantasy and Science Fiction and Orbit.

## Contents

* Editor's Introduction, by Sandra Miesel
* "Building on the Line"
* "Babes in the Wood"
* "Napoleon’s Skullcap"
* "Rescue Mission"
* "Robots are Nice?"
* "The Dreamsman"
* "The R of A"
* "One on Trial"
* "The Queer Critter"
* "Twig"
* "The Game of Five"
* "Guided Tour"

## Sources

* Brown, Charles N.; William G. Contento. "The Locus Index to Science Fiction (1984-1998)". Retrieved 2008-01-20.
* Clute, John; Peter Nicholls (1995). The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction. New York: St. Martin's Griffin. p. 331. ISBN 0-312-13486-X.
* Lewis, Arthur O. (August 1985), "Another Recycling", Fantasy Review, 8 (8): 16–18, ISSN 0747-234X
* "Internet Speculative Fiction Database". Retrieved 2008-01-20.
* This article about a collection of science fiction short stories published in the 1980s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gergely Bornemissza

Gergely Bornemissza (1526, Pécs – 1555, Constantinople) was a Hungarian soldier and national hero.
Not much is known of his early life, although he is known to have been married twice. He is believed to have been an educated man, and a Lutheran.
He is mainly known for his role as an explosives expert in the Siege of Eger (1552).
After the siege, he was given command of the Castle of Eger. In 1554 he was captured by the Turks, and was executed by hanging in Constantinople after he refused to betray secrets about the defences at Eger.
He is the hero of Géza Gárdonyi's novel Eclipse of the Crescent Moon.
# Coat of arms of French Guiana

The coat of arms of French Guiana, a région of France located in South America, consists of a boat full of gold on a green river, charged with three white water lilies. In chief, the fleurs-de-lis of France appear beneath the date 1643. On either side of the shield is an anteater.
The gold-laden boat references the richness of the region, while 1643 is the year in which French colonists founded the city of Cayenne. The Latin motto above the shield, Fert Aurum Industria, translates to "Work Creates Abundance".

## Logo

The local government also uses a logo depicting the silhouette of the French Guiana map and four arrows that reference the Maroon people.
# FCSS

FCSS may refer to:
* Fidelity China Special Situations, LSE stock symbol FCSS
* Fuchun Secondary School, a secondary school in Woodlands, Singapore
# Erawan

Erawan is the Khmer and Thai name of the mythological elephant Airavata. The name may also refer to:
* Erawan Hotel, a former hotel in Bangkok
* Erawan Shrine, a shrine to the god Brahma in Bangkok, located at the hotel
* Grand Hyatt Erawan, a hotel in Bangkok, replacing the Erawan
* The Erawan Group, a Thai hospitality company which owns the new hotel
* Erawan Museum, a private museum in Samut Prakan Province, Thailand
* Erawan National Park, a national park in Kanchanaburi Province, Thailand, named after the Erawan Waterfalls within the park
* Erawan District, a district (amphoe) of Loei Province, Thailand
# Grekov

Grekov or Греков may refer to:
* Boris Grekov (1882–1953), Soviet historian
* Dimitar Grekov (1847–1901), Bulgarian politician
* Mitrofan Grekov (1882–1934), Soviet painter
* Trifon Grekov (1893–1973), Macedonian physician
* Valentyn Grekov (born 1976), Ukrainian judoka
* Yury Grekov (1943–2024), Russian army officer
# Conchitina Cruz

Conchitina "Chingbee" T. Cruz is a Filipina poet who teaches creative writer and comparative literature at the University of the Philippines Diliman in Quezon City.

## Biography

Formerly an INTARMED student, Cruz shifted to the University of the Philippines' Creative Writing program, from which she graduated magna cum laude and College of Arts and Letters valedictorian in 1998.a
While on a Fulbright grant, she studied and taught at the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where she received her MFA in Writing. She obtained her PhD in English from SUNY Albany.
Her works include Disappear, a chapbook published in 2005 by High Chair, Dark Hours, published in 2005 by The University of the Philippines Press, elsewhere held and lingered, published in 2008 by High Chair, A catalogue of clothes for sale from the closet of Christine Abella: perpetual student, ukay fan, and compulsive traveler, published in 2012 by the Youth & Beauty Brigade, and There is no emergency, published in 2015 by the Youth & Beauty Brigade. She is also the youngest poet in the anthology A Habit of Shores, the third part in Gémino H. Abad's three-volume collection of one hundred years of Philippine poetry and verse.
Some of her works have also appeared in Mid-American Review, Indiana Review, Philippine Studies and the online journal High Chair. In September 2006, Dark Hours was reviewed by Andy Brown, the creative writing program director at the University of Exeter.

## Awards

Cruz has won two Palanca Awards to date, one in 1996 for "Second Skin" and another in 2001 for "The Shortest Distance". Her book Dark Hours won the 2006 National Book Award for Poetry.
# Leiss

Leiss (German: Leiß; also spelled Liess or Ließ or Leis) is a surname of German origin.
It may refer to:
Leiss, pronounced: (Leece)
# Cégep de Drummondville

Cégep de Drummondville is a CEGEP in Drummondville, Quebec, Canada.

## Programs

The Cégep de Drummondville offers types of programs: pre-university and technical. The pre-university programs, which take two years to complete, cover the subject matters which roughly correspond to the additional year of high school given elsewhere in Canada in preparation for a chosen field in university. The technical programs, which take three years to complete, apply to students who wish to pursue a skill trade. In addition, continuing education and services to businesses are provided.
** Music, Dance, Arts,
** Technology, Office automation, Accounting and management,
** Electronics, Estimation and evaluation of buildings,
** Management, Engineering mechanical, Data-processing,
** transportation logistics, plant maintenance and nursing.

## History

The college traces its origins to the merger of several institutions, which became public in 1967 when the Quebec system of CEGEPs was created. On April 15, 1968, les Corporations de l'Externat Classique Saint-Raphaël et du Collège Marie-de-la-Présentation partnered for the school year 1968–1969. Over time, other institutions in Drummondville joined in the partnership: L'école des Infirmières, l'Institut familial Sainte-Marie et le cours technique de l'École de Métiers. The Cégep de Drummondville was founded in 1968 with 500 students in the first year. It was affiliated with the Cégep of Saint-Hyacinthe in 1970. In 1972, a partnership of CEGEPS from Drummondville, Saint-Hyacinthe and Sorel formed le Collège régional Bourgchemin.
In 1980, the government of Quebec granted a charter of Cégep de Drummondville, and the CEGEP opened its doors on May 13, 1980 – 1981, with 1171 students in pre-university teaching and 475 in continuing education. Since 1968, Cégep de Drummondville has been housed in various temporary buildings. In 1982, the Cégep moved into its new facility at 960, rue Saint-Georges. In January 1986, Cégep took possession of phase II of its building. In 1990, the CEGEP was enlarged to accommodate 1800 students. The maximum number of students (nearly 2000) was in 1995–1996. In 2006, Cégep de Drummondville counted 1900 students with pre-university teaching and nearly 200 in continuing education.

## Gallery

* Drummondville
* Cégep de Drummondville
* Cegep de Drummondville
* Cegep de Drummondville
* Cégep de Drummondville library
* Cegep de Drummondville
* Cegep de Drummondville gym
* Voltigeurs
# Nesthorn

The Nesthorn is a mountain in the Bernese Alps. It is located in the Swiss canton of Valais north of Brig. The mountain lies between the Oberaletsch Glacier on the north and east side and the Gredetschtal on the south side. It is part of the subrange of the Bernese Alps that culminates at the Aletschhorn.
The Nesthorn was first ascended from Belalp in 1865 by B. George and H. Mortimer, with Christian Almer and his son. Passing the base of the peak nearly to the head of the west branch of the Beich Firn (tributary of the Oberaletsch Glacier), they had on their left a steep iceslope, broken in five places by protruding masses of rock. Ascending the steep channel between the two masses nearest the Nesthorn they reached the ridge overlooking the Gredetschtal, turned to the left, and crossing a minor peak, and attained the summit in 6 hours, exclusive of halts.
# Duplicity (play)

Duplicity is a 1781 comedy play by the British writer Thomas Holcroft.
The original Covent Garden cast included John Henderson as Mr Osborne, William Thomas Lewis as Sir Harry Portland, Richard Wilson as Sir Hornet Armstrong, Charles Lee Lewes as Squire Turnbull, John Edwin as Timid, Ralph Wewitzer as Mr Vandervelt, William Stevens as Scrip, Sarah Maria Wilson as Miss Turnbull, Elizabeth Inchbald as Melissa, Ann Pitt as Mrs Trip and Elizabeth Younge as Clara.
# Coat of arms of New Westminster

The arms of the City of New Westminster, in British Columbia, Canada, were adopted by city council in 1860, the year when the city was incorporated, and formally granted to the city by the Canadian Heraldic Authority in 1994.

## Symbols

Crest: A mural crown of silver and red, surmounted by a gold grizzly bear. The mural crown shows the status of New Westminster as a city, while the bear is a symbol of power.
Shield: A blue cross on a white field. The city's traditional industries are represented by the charges: a sailing ship for shipbuilding, a plowshare for agriculture, a fir tree for forestry, and two salmons for fishing.
Supporters: Two red lions, recalling the royal arms of Scotland. They each wear a medallion, one charged with a royal crown and the other with the symbol of the Hyack Anvil Battery.
Compartment: A forest mount and wavy ribbons on blue and silver, suggesting the city's setting on the Fraser River.
Scroll: The city motto, "In God We Trust" (shared with the national motto of the United States, inter alia).
# Dagfinn Tveito

Dagfinn Tveito (11 March 1927 – 5 February 2015) was a Norwegian magazine editor.
He was born at Søgne in Vest-Agder, Norway. He was the son of Sjur Tveito (1893–1978) and Kristine Tallaksen (1902–86). His father was a teacher who taught in agricultural schools at Søgne and at Stend in Hordaland. He was educated in horticulture. He received a scholarship to attend Hjeltnes Horticultural School and later attended Agder folkehøgskole and the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (Norges miljø- og biovitenskapelige universitet) at Ås in Akershus.
Tveito first served as a secretary at the gardening magazine Norsk Hagetidend in 1955. He served as editorial secretary 1957, editor 1960 and director until 1970. He was managing director of the Norwegian Horticulture Society (Det norske hageselskap) from 1970 to 1990. He edited and publish a number of books about gardening, including Trivsel i hagen from 1960, Hageselskapets planteleksikon from 1973, Hageselskapets store bok om grønnsaker, frukt og bær from 1977 and Hageselskapets store urtebok from 1978. He was decorated Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1990.
# Kenjiro Matsumoto

Kenjiro Matsumoto (松本 健次郎, Matsumoto Kenjirō, born 23 September 1943) is a Japanese former swimmer. He competed in the men's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Vurka (Hasidic dynasty)

Vurke (Yiddish: ווארקא) is a Hasidic dynasty originating from the city of Warka, Poland, where it was founded by Israel Yitzhak Kalish (1779–1848). Vurka is a branch of Peshischa Hasidism, as Israel Yitzhak Kalish was a leading disciple of Simcha Bunim of Peshischa (1765–1827). Following Simcha Bunim's death, he led a part of the divided Peschischa community, in Przysucha, later incorporating the community into his own Hasidic dynasty based in Warka.

## History

After Simcha Bunim of Peschischa's death in 1827, Peschischa became divided into several different sects led by Menachem Mendel of Kotzk and Avraham Moshe of Peshischa. Originally Kalish supported the secession of Simcha Bunim's son Avraham Moshe, however after his death a year later in 1828, he took over as Avraham Moshe's successor. Kalish moved the majority of the community to Warka, where he established his own Hasidic court. He also established a minor court in Przysucha, which he put Avraham Moshe's son, Tzvi Mordechai of Peshischa in charge of. Israel Yitzhak Kalish’s eldest son Yaakov David (1814–1878) founded the Amshinov Hasidic dynasty, which still exits today in Israel and the United States as the only continuation of Vurka. Following Israel Yitzhak Kalish’s death, a large percentage of his followers accepted Shraga Fayvel Dancyger (the founder of Aleksander Hasidism) as Kalish's successor. Israel Yitzhak Kalish’s younger son, Menaḥem Mendel Kalish (1819–1868) reluctantly became the Vurka rebbe. Menaḥem Mendel’s son and successor Simcha Bunim Kalish (1851–1907) moved the community to Otwock, where he amassed several new followers. In 1905, he suddenly left for the Land of Israel, and was succeeded by his son Menachem Mendel (ca.1870-1918).

## Succession of Vurka

* Israel Yitzhak Kalish (1779–1848), First Vurka Rebbe.
** Yaakov David (1814–1878), founder of the Amshinov Hasidic dynasty.
** Menachem Mendel Kalish (1819–1868), Second Vurka Rebbe.
*** Simcha Bunim Kalish (1851–1907), Third Vurka Rebbe.
**** Menachem Mendel Kalisz (ca.1870-1918), Fourth Vurka Rebbe

## Offshoots of Vurke

* Aleksander
* Amshinov
# Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad

The Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad (PS&P) was a railroad in Maine that ran from Portland via Saco to South Berwick.

## History

It began operations in 1842. In 1843, an agreement was made between the Boston and Maine Railroad and the Eastern Railroad to share the railroad for their respective train services between Portland and Boston. In 1872, the PS&P was bought by the Eastern Railroad, and in 1884, the Boston & Maine took over the Eastern Railroad, including the PS&P, operating it as its Eastern Division.
In the 2000s, portions of the PS&P were converted to a rail trail known as the Eastern Trail.
# Radio Télé Ginen

Radio Tele Ginen is a politics, sports, and music Haitian radio and television station based in Port-au-Prince.
# Whippendell Wood

Whippendell Wood (or Whippendell Woods) is an ancient woodland on the edges of Watford, England, covering an area of 165.3 acres (66.9 ha). It is owned and managed by Watford Borough Council. It is a Site of Special Scientific Interest, and has held this status since 1954. Its present name comes from the Anglo-Saxon name "Wippa denu", meaning "Wippa's valley".

## History

Whippendell Wood is an ancient woodland, meaning it has been continuously wooded since at least 1600. The wood was formerly part of the Cassiobury estate. There is an avenue of lime trees dating back to 1672, which runs diagonally through the wood. The northern section of the wood was replanted at some point in the 18th or 19th century. Other phases of clearing and replanting followed in the 1940s and 1960s. In 1987, a storm damaged many of the trees in the wood.

## Wildlife

Whippendell Wood has been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest, due to its diverse range of fungi and invertebrates. Originally, it was listed in 1954 with Harrocks Wood, but was declared as an SSSI on its own in 1986.

### Flora

A range of trees can be found in the wood, which is predominantly composed of oak, beech, ash and silver birch. There are also a significant number of cherry, hawthorn, hazel, holly and hornbeam trees. Sycamore trees are also found in the wood, but these are being felled as part of a management plan, as they are not native to the area.
The wood is known for its bluebells, which are particularly prominent in April–May. There are also a few rare species of fungus, including Crepidotus cinnabarinus, which has only been recorded on three other occasions in the whole of Europe. First noted in the wood in 1995, samples are now kept at Kew Gardens.

### Fauna

The wood is home to a number of bird species, including great spotted, lesser spotted and green woodpeckers, tawny owls and sparrow hawks. Mammals found in the wood include bats, badgers, and deer.

## Present use

The wood is open to the public, and there are several footpaths and orienteering routes through the wood. The wood is popular with dog walkers, and is also used as a shortcut to Cassiobury Park. Horses are not permitted into the wood, but a track for horse riders runs around the perimeter.
Whippendell Wood has been used as a filming location for Star Wars; exterior shots for scenes set on the planet Naboo were filmed here for the 1999 prequel, The Phantom Menace. This was also a filming location for Return to Oz, being the site of Dorothy's old house and the ruins of the yellow brick road. Whippendell has also featured in television series such as Holby City and Silent Witness.
Watford Borough Council own the wood, with their maintenance funded by income from filming and the Forestry Commission.
# Duke Blue Devils softball

The Duke Blue Devils softball program joined the Atlantic Coast Conference as a Division I varsity program in 2017. In July 2015, former Big Ten Player of the Year Marissa Young was named as Duke University's first head softball coach. Young spent the previous two years as an assistant coach at the University of North Carolina.

## History
### Coaching history

| Years | Coach | Record | % |
| 2018–present | Marissa Young | 265–106 | .714 |

## Coaching staff

| Name | Position coached | Consecutive season at Duke in current position |
| Marissa Young | Head coach | 7th |
| Olivia Watkins | Assistant coach | 2nd |
| Taylor Wike | Assistant coach | 1st |
| Bryan Jones | Assistant coach | 1st |
| Reference: ||||

## Year-by-year record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Marissa Young (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2018–Present) ||||||
| 2018 | Marissa Young | 29–27 | 13–11 | 6th (Coastal) | |
| 2019 | Marissa Young | 25–31 | 11–13 | 3rd (Coastal) | |
| 2020 | Marissa Young | 23–4 | 1–2 | T-9th (Coastal) | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021 | Marissa Young | 44–12 | 26–10 | 3rd (ACC) | Athens Regional |
| 2022 | Marissa Young | 44–11 | 19–3 | 2nd (ACC) | Los Angeles Super Regional |
| 2023 | Marissa Young | 48–12 | 19–5 | 2nd (ACC) | Durham Super Regional |
| 2024 | Marissa Young | 52–9 | 20–4 | 1st (ACC) | Women's College World Series |
| Marissa Young: | Marissa Young: | 265–106 (.714) | 109–48 (.694) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 265–106 (.714) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||

## Top Player Statistics

Duke softball boasts several standout athletes who have made significant contributions to the team’s success. Among them, Ana Gold has been a pivotal player, starting at third base in all 59 games of the 2023 season. She showcased her power by hitting .313 with 19 home runs, 56 RBIs, and 10 stolen bases. Additionally, pitcher Jala Wright has established herself as one of the top arms in college softball, earning recognition for her performances, especially during the Durham Regional, where she pitched 13.2 innings to help the Blue Devils advance to the Super Regionals. Cassidy Curd and D'Auna Jennings also made the prestigious Softball America’s Top 100 Player List, highlighting the depth of talent on the Duke roster.