OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# What Kind of Fool Am I (Rick Springfield song)

"What Kind of Fool Am I" is a song written by Rick Springfield that was released on his 1982 album Success Hasn't Spoiled Me Yet. It was also released as the 2nd single from the album, following up on "Don't Talk to Strangers", which reached #2 on the Billboard Hot 100. "What Kind of Fool Am I" did not repeat the success of its predecessor, peaking at #21.
According to Springfield, the lyrics of "What Kind of Fool Am I" are about his then-girlfriend Barbara Porter, who he married in 1984. Billboard described the song as starting "as a ballad but kicks in soon enough to the punchy power pop" that had generated previous hits for Springfield. But Billboard also said that the song is not "as cohesive and irresistable" as "Don't Talk to Strangers". Cash Box similarly said that "Following an MOR-ish intro that begins to sound suspiciously like a bit from Gordon Lightfoot’s 'If You Could Read My Mind,' Springfield cracks into his by now familiar hook-laden pop/rock." Cash Box characterized the song as "adult power pop". Music journalist John Borack described the song as "superb" and "regret-tinged".
Released as a single, "What Kind of Fool Am I" reached #21 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the US. It reached that spot on July 3, 1982, and remained there for six consecutive weeks. The single also reached #41 in Canada.
"What Kind of Fool Am I" was later released on several of Rick Springfield's compilation albums, including Greatest Hits in 1989, We Are the '80s in 2006 and The Essential Rick Springfield in 2011.
# Paul, Alabama

Paul, also known as New Providence, is an unincorporated community in Conecuh County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Paul was named for Paul the Apostle. Paul was settled in the 1870s by immigrants from South Carolina. David Robinson served as the first postmaster.
A post office operated under the name Paul from 1908 to 1988.
The Old Paul Post Office was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 2013.
# Belton

Belton may refer to:

## People

* Belton Richard (1939–2017), Cajun musician
* Belton (surname), various people

## Places
### Canada

* Belton, Ontario

### United Kingdom

* Belton, North Lincolnshire, Lincolnshire
* Belton, South Kesteven, Lincolnshire
** Belton House, a National Trust property
** RAF Belton Park
* Belton, Leicestershire
* Belton with Browston, Norfolk
* Belton-in-Rutland

### United States

* Belton, Kentucky
* Belton, Missouri
* Belton, Montana, known today as West Glacier
* Belton, South Carolina
* Belton, Texas

### Extraterrestrial

* Belton Regio (formerly Cthulhu Regio), a dark region on Pluto

## Other

* Belton v. Gebhart, one of the cases which were combined into Brown v. Board of Education
* New York v. Belton, a 1981 United States Supreme Court cases concerning search and seizure
* HMS Belton (M1199)
# The Temple (Old Orchard Beach, Maine)

The Temple is a historic octagon-shaped Baptist church building on Temple Avenue in the Ocean Park area of Old Orchard Beach, Maine. Built in 1881, it is the centerpiece of the summer camp meeting established in 1880 by Free Will Baptists led by Bates College President Oren Cheney. It is the only known octagonal religious structure in use in the state. The temple was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, and included in the Ocean Park Historic Buildings district in 1982.

## Description and history

The Temple is set on the north side of Temple Avenue, in an area known as Temple Square. Flanking it are two other buildings associated with the camp meeting: Porter Hall and B.C. Jordan Memorial Hall. It is a two-story wood frame structure, capped by an octagonal hip roof whose elements meet at a central cupola. It is finished in wooden clapboards and rests on a foundation of brick piers. The main facade, facing south, is three bays wide, with a central projecting entry section topped by a doubled gable roof. This section has a double door on the first level and a double sash window above, while the flanking bays have single sash windows. The east and west-facing walls have similar organization, but only a single gable roof. The north wall has a low storage area projecting from it. The interior of the building is a large open hall, with the speaker's platform on the north wall, and seating, much of it original, arrayed facing it.
The idea of an oceanfront camp meeting community arose at a meeting of Free Will Baptists in Weirs Beach, New Hampshire in 1880. Land was acquired in northern Saco (which Old Orchard Beach was then still part of), and summer cottages were soon built. This building was constructed in 1881 by James Bickford to a design by Dow & Wheeler, inspired in part by the popularization of octagon houses by Orson Squire Fowler in the 1840s and 1850s. The Temple continues to be a central focus of the summer community in Ocean Park.
# Cryptosiphum

Cryptosiphum is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Aphididae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Cryptosiphum:
* Cryptosiphum artemisiae Buckton, 1879
* Cryptosiphum astrachanicae Ivanovskaya, 1960
* Cryptosiphum atriplicivorum Zhang, Chen, Zhong & Li, 1999
* Cryptosiphum brevipilosum Börner, 1931
* Cryptosiphum dracunculum Kadyrbekov, 2002
* Cryptosiphum eurotiae Mamontova, 1968
* Cryptosiphum innokentyi Ivanovskaya, 1971
* Cryptosiphum linanense Zhang, 1980
* Cryptosiphum mordvilkoi Ivanovskaya, 1960
* Cryptosiphum sieversianae Ivanovskaya, 1958
* BOLD:AAV9082 (Cryptosiphum sp.)
# Sitellitergus aemulus

Sitellitergus aemulus is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Mexico.
# Blue Raiders

Blue Raider may refer to:
* Middle Tennessee State University, mascot: Blue Raider
* Lindsey Wilson College, mascot: Blue Raider
* Somerset Berkley Regional High School (Somerset, Massachusetts), mascot: Blue Raider
# Engetsu Island

Engetsu Island (円月島, Engetsu-tō) is the common name for Takashima (高嶋), a small uninhabited islet off the coast of Shirahama, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. It is noted for having a natural arch created through the effects of erosion by wind and waves and has been designated a National Place of Scenic Beauty.
One of the symbols of the Shirahama area, the islet measures approximately 130 metres (430 ft) north-to-south and 35 metres (115 ft) east-to-west, and has a maximum elevation of 25 metres (82 ft). The circular moon-shaped hole (sea cave) in the center of the island has a diameter of nine meters and is the origin of the popular name "Engetsu" (full moon). During the spring and autumn equinoxes, the sunset can be seen through the hole in the center.
Compared to the nearby Shirarahama Beach, water transparency is much higher near the islet and many fish species can be seen. The island is largely formed of sandstone and has become less stable over time. Since July 2009, the Shirahama town government has cautioned against approaching the island because of the risk of collapse of the arch.
# European route E15

The European route E15 is part of the United Nations international E-road network. It is a north–south "reference road", running from Inverness, Scotland south through England and France to Algeciras, Spain. Along most of its route between Paris and London, the road parallels the LGV Nord (as the French A1 autoroute) and High Speed 1 (as the English M20 motorway). Its length is 2,300 miles (3,700 km).

## Features

The E15 has a gap at the English Channel between Dover and Calais, France. There is a ferry link between Dover and Calais. The Eurotunnel Shuttle (using the Channel Tunnel) provides an alternative link via Folkestone.
The roads in the UK are signed solely by the local number (e.g. M20).

## Route

* United Kingdom
** A9: Inverness - Perth
** M90: Perth - M90
** M9: M90 - M8 (Interchange with E16)
** M8: Edinburgh
** A720: Edinburgh City Bypass
** A1: Edinburgh - Gateshead (Interchange with E18 at A69 Newcastle upon Tyne)
** A1(M): Gateshead - Pontefract (Interchange with E20 and E22 at M62)
** A1: Pontefract - Doncaster
** A1(M): Doncaster Bypass (Interchange with E13 at M18)
** A1: Doncaster - Peterborough
** A1(M): Peterborough - Huntingdon (Interchange with E24 at A14)
** A1: Huntingdon - Stevenage
** A1(M): Stevenage - M25
** M25: London Orbital (Multiplex with E30 between A1(M) and A12)
** A282: Dartford Crossing (Charge)
** M25: London Orbital
** M20: Channel Tunnel
* Gap (English Channel)
** : Folkestone - Calais
* France
** A 16: Calais (E 40 E 402)
** A 26: Calais (E 40) - Arras (E 17)
** A 1: Arras (E 17) - Combles (Start of concurrency with E 19) - Chaulnes (E 44) - Compiègne (E 46) - Roissy-en-France (End of concurrency with E 19)
** A 3: Roissy-en-France (E 19) - Paris
** Boulevard Périphérique: Paris (E 50 E 54)
** A 6b: Paris (E 50) - Massy (E 5 E 50)
** A 6: Massy (E 5 E 50) - Courtenay (E 511, Start of concurrency with E 60) - Auxerre - Beaune (End of concurrency with E 60, Start of concurrency with E 21) - Chalon-sur-Saône (E 607) - Mâcon (E 62, End of concurrency with E 21) - Anse
** A 46: Anse - Vaulx-en-Velin (E 611)
** N 346: Vaulx-en-Velin (E 611) - Saint-Priest (E 70 E 711)
** A 46: Saint-Priest (E 70 E 711) - Givors (E 70)
** A 7: Givors (E 70) - Valence (E 713) - Orange (E 714)
** A 9: Orange (E 714) - Nîmes (Start of concurrency with E 80) - Montpellier - Béziers (E 11) - Narbonne (End of concurrency with E 80) - Perpignan - Le Boulou
* Spain
** AP-7: La Jonquera - Girona - Rubí (E-9) - Rubí (Start of concurrency with E-90) - El Vendrell (End of concurrency with E-90) - Tarragona - Castelló de la Plana - València (E-901) - Alacant(E-903) - Crevillent
** A-7: Crevillent - Murcia - Motril (E-902) - Málaga
** AP-7: Málaga - Guadiaro
** A-7: Guadiaro - Algeciras (E-5)
# The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara

The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara may refer to
* The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara, a 1997 nonfiction book by David Kertzer
* The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara (film), an upcoming film adaptation of the Kertzer book
# Westmill Solar Co-operative

Westmill Solar Co-operative is the industrial and provident society that owns the Westmill Solar Park in Oxfordshire, England, believed to be the largest community-owned photovoltaic power station in the world.

## Project

The project was originally conceived by Adam Twine, the pioneer behind the neighbouring Westmill Wind Farm Co-operative, built in 2011 and registered for the UK feed-in tariffs. It has a capacity of 5 MW$_P$.
Westmill Solar Co-operative acquired the solar park in October 2012, under an option agreement with the original developers. It raised the necessary finance through public and private share offers and a senior debt bond with a pension fund.

## Westmill Solar Park

Westmill solar park is in the United Kingdom located on a site of 30 acres near to Watchfield, on the Wiltshire/Oxfordshire border, just off the A420. The site adjoins that of the Westmill Wind Farm Co-operative.
The solar power plant has over 21,000 solar panels and has been operational since July 2011.
When acquired by the Co-operative, it was the largest community-owned photovoltaic power station in the world.

## Co-operative membership and equity

The Co-operative invited members through a public share offer, launched in June 2012. Despite the tight timetable caused by the expiry date on the option, the issue was 50% over-subscribed, when it closed at the end of July. This raised £4m from c. 1,650 members.
An additional c. £2m was raised by a private placement of B-Shares, mainly from members who had subscribed to the original issue.

## Other financing

The Co-operative raised the balance of funding required in the form of a 23½-year senior debt bond. This was arranged with the Lancashire County Council Pension Fund, in what was believed to be the first major funding by a local authority in community-owned energy infrastructure.
# Xylophanes damocrita

Xylophanes damocrita is a moth of the family Sphingidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1894. It is known from Mexico.
The ground colour of the uppersides of the forewings and body is dark olive green or brown. The tegula is dark olive green with a median longitudinal dark golden-yellow line. There is another line of the same colour posterior to the tegula on the mesothorax. The abdomen has a buff basal patch, posterior to which is a dark golden-yellow stripe. The basal half of the forewing upperside is dark olive green or brown with a buff median area as far as third postmedian line. The discal spot is small and black, immediately distal of which are two short, broad darker dashes. The pale area between the third and fourth postmedian bands is conspicuous, joining a buff patch on the inner edge to a similarly coloured triangular pre-apical patch on the costa. The fourth postmedian line is well developed and the area between this and the fifth postmedian line is dark orange. The hindwing upperside is dark brown and the median band is variable in width and dark orange.
There are at least two generations per year.
The larvae probably feed on Rubiaceae and Malvaceae species.
# Cryptospira immersa

Cryptospira immersa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The shell size varies between 14 mm and 25 mm.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Bay of Bengal and in the Pacific Ocean along New Caledonia.
# Boing Boing (April single album)

Boing Boing is the debut single album by South Korean girl group April. It marks the first comeback for the group as five members, after the departure of Somin in early November 2015.

## Background and release

On November 9, DSP Media has announced that after long discussions, Somin has made the decision to leave the group. On the same day DSP announced that the group will make a comeback in November as a 5-member group.
On November 14, DSP Media posted on April's official instagram account a picture, in the form of a math test, announcing the group's upcoming 1st Single Album. On November 16, a teaser for the logo of their single album Boing Boing was posted on YouTube. On November 17, a group teaser was posted on the group's official instagram account. On November 18, the agency revealed several group pictures, as well as individual photos of the band members, revealing a scout concept. On November 19, DSP Media posted a series of pictures for a second concept. On November 20, the agency posted pictures from the MV filming and revealed that the song promoted by the group would be called "Muah!". On 23 November, a video teaser for "Muah!" was posted. On November 24, a preview of the two title component of Boing Boing was revealed. On 25 November, the music video for "Muah!" was posted on the official YouTube channel of the group, as well as behind the scenes footage and an interview.
# Engesland

Engesland is a village in Birkenes municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located along the Norwegian County Road 405, just west of the lake Ljosevatnet and just a short distance north of the village of Ås. The Vegusdal Church has been located in Engesland since 1867. The village was the administrative centre of the old municipality of Vegusdal from 1877 until the dissolution of the municipality in 1967.
# Eurymesosa ventralis

Eurymesosa ventralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1865, originally under the genus Ereis. It is known from Java, Cambodia, Borneo, Malaysia and Vietnam.

## Varietas

* Eurymesosa ventralis var. allapsa (Pascoe, 1866)
* Eurymesosa ventralis var. nigromaculata (Pic, 1932)
# The New One!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The New One! also released as Take it Away! is a 1968 studio recording by the Buddy Rich Big Band.

## Track listing

LP side A
* "Away We Go" (Ferguson) – 3:11
* "Machine" (Reddie) – 3:38
* "The Rotten Kid" (Greco) – 5:11
* "New Blues" (Piestrup) – 4:54
* "Something for Willie" (Boice) – 4:08
* "Standing up in a Hammock" (Potts) – 2:40
LP side B
* "Chicago" (Fred Fisher) – 2:08
* "Luv" (Mulligan) – 2:56
* "I Can't Get Started" (Vernon Duke, Ira Gershwin) – 3:50
* "Group Shot" (Piestrup) – 5:07
* "Diabolus" (Ferguson) – 8:58
bonus tracks on CD re-issue:
* "Away We Go" (alt. take) – 3:00
* "The Rotten Kid" (alt. take) – 4:14
* "Diabolus" (alt. take) – 8:58
* "Old Timey" (Florence) – 3:15
* "Naptown Blues" (Montgomery) – 4:25

## Personnel

* Ernie Watts – alto saxophone
* Charles Owens – alto saxophone (tracks A1, A3, B5)
* James Mosher – alto saxophone (tracks A2, A4-B4)
* Jay Corre – tenor saxophone
* Pascel LaBarbera – tenor saxophone (tracks A1, A3, B5)
* Robert Keller – tenor saxophone (tracks A2, A4-B4)
* Frank Capi – baritone saxophone (tracks A1, A3, B5)
* Meyer Hirsch – baritone saxophone (tracks A2, A4-B4)
* Chuck Findley – trumpet
* John Sotille – trumpet
* Yoshito Murakami – trumpet
* Russell Iverson – trumpet (tracks A1, A3, B5)
* Ollie Mitchell – trumpet (tracks A2, A4-B4)
* Robert Brawn – trombone
* John Boice – trombone (tracks A2, A4-B4)
* Sam Burtis – trombone (tracks A1, A3, B5)
* Jack Spurlock – trombone (tracks A1, A3, B5)
* James Trimble – trombone (tracks A2, A4-B4)
* Ray Starling – piano (tracks A2, A4-B4)
* Russel Turner, Jr. – piano (tracks A1, A3, B5)
* Richie Resnicoff – guitar
* James Gannon – bass
* Ronald Fudoli – bass (tracks A1, A3, B5)
* Buddy Rich – drums
# Behaviour (Saga album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Kerrang! | |
Behaviour is the sixth studio album by the Canadian progressive rock band Saga, and was originally released in 1985, two years after the moderately successful Heads or Tales. Behaviour was itself successful, and managed to outsell its 1983 predecessor thanks to the strong performance of the single "What Do I Know?" (#57).
The album contains singer Michael Sadler's most personal song, "(Goodbye) Once Upon a Time", which he said was written about his late father and which still brought up strong emotions when performed years after the album's release.
The album reached #39 on the Canadian charts.

## Changes and band break-up

The 1985 album was a marked departure for the band as Saga moved on from working with Rupert Hine, who had produced the band's last two albums and helped to land the band commercial success during the early part of that decade. There was an overhaul of both the sounds and styles incorporated by the band during the development of the new album, leading Saga to produce a more pop-oriented sound than their previous progressive rock works.
These changes caused tensions within the band during the production. After the album was released, singer Michael Sadler informed drummer Steve Negus and Jim Gilmour that they were no longer welcome in the band, beginning a rift in the band that lasted until 1991. Speaking in interviews during 2002, at the time the band members regarded this division as only temporary and felt the five members would eventually be reunited.

## Personnel

Saga
* Michael Sadler - lead vocals, keyboards
* Jim Crichton - bass guitar, keyboards
* Jim Gilmour - keyboards, backing vocals
* Ian Crichton - guitar
* Steve Negus - drums, percussion, electronic percussion
Production
* Sharon Benson - Additional vocals on "What Do I Know?"
* Produced by Saga and Peter Walsh
* Engineered by Peter Walsh
* Mastered at Sterling Sound by Jack Skinner
* Recorded at Compass Point Studios, Nassau, Powerplay Recording Studios, Zurich & Union Studios, Munich
* Sleeve Design - Studio Convertino, Milan
* Photographer - Fred Ereissing

## Charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 29 |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 39 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 37 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 2 |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 6 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 4 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 3 |
| US Billboard 200 | 87 |
# Xylophanes crenulata

Xylophanes crenulata is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found from Brazil, Paraguay and Argentina.
# Traditional architecture of Enggano

The traditional architecture of the Indonesian island of Enggano until the early 20th century consisted of unusual round beehive-shaped houses.

## Description

Groups of round houses about 9 metres in diameter that are built on piles formed Enggano villages. Wood or bamboo were used for walls, and roofs were thatched with woven rattan leaves. Two to four large planks of wood were tightly fastened to form a circular, disc-like floor, into which the roof rafters were sunk. The house interiors consisted of one large room surrounding a hearth. Adults slept in this main room, while children and adolescents slept in less substantial rooms and shelters. The houses were accessed via a notched wooden beam.
A kadiofe was the public meeting hall of a village. They were rectangular pile-built structures with rattan roofs and four open sides.
Unfortunately, the last of the traditional beehive houses of Enggano were likely torn down before the arrival of the Rhenish Missionary Society in 1902, and the best source for pre-20th century Engganese cultural practices are the writings of Italian anthropologist Elio Modigliani, who spent several months on the island in 1891.
# QSO

QSO may refer to:
* Quasi-stellar object or quasar
* Queen's Service Order, New Zealand honour
* Queensland Symphony Orchestra
* The Quantic Soul Orchestra
* QSO, a Q code used in commercial and amateur radio communication
* The IATA airport code for Sousse, Tunisia