OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# She's Everything

"She's Everything" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Brad Paisley. It reached the top of the Billboard Hot Country Songs Chart. It was released in August 2006 as the fourth and final single from Paisley's album Time Well Wasted. It was Paisley's seventh number one single. The song is featured on co-writer Wil Nance's self-named album as the number one track, published by Hillbilly Willy Songs, BMI. It is one of Paisley's four songs certified 2× Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America, the other being "Then", "Whiskey Lullaby", and "Remind Me". This marks Brad Paisley's first song to debut his usage of a Fender Stratocaster electric guitar even though he frequently uses Fender Telecaster as his main electric guitar.

## Background and writing

The music and lyrics were written by Wil Nance, for his wife, Holly. Brad re-wrote a small portion of the lyrics to personalize the song more closely to his own life.

## Music video

A music video was directed by Scott Scovill, and features Brad Paisley on his tour.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2006–2007) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 35 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2007) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 30 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 1,830,000 |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# St Bartholomew's Church, Quorn

52°44′38.30″N 1°10′12.50″W﻿ / ﻿52.7439722°N 1.1701389°W﻿ / 52.7439722; -1.1701389
St Bartholomew's Church, Quorn is the Church of England parish church for Quorn (Quorndon), Leicestershire.
It is a Grade I listed, dating from 12th century-14th century with a later 1848 addition.
The churchyard contains war graves of two army personnel of World War I and three of World War II.
# Dikenli, Korgun

Dikenli is a village in the Korgun District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 107 (2021).
# St Giles' Church, Sandiacre

St Giles’ Church, Sandiacre is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Sandiacre, Derbyshire.

## History

The church dates from the 11th century. The chancel was added around 1342. The church was restored in 1855 and 1866. Further work was carried out in 1883, when new pews and a new organ were installed, new bells provided, and gas chandeliers added. The floor was laid with Minton encaustic tiles and the walls were stripped of plaster.

## Organ

The pipe organ was built by Nigel Church in 1977, in consultation with David Butterworth. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Diporiphora pindan

Diporiphora pindan, the Pindan two-line dragon or Pindan dragon, is a species of agama found in Australia.
# St Hugh's College, Tollerton

St Hugh's College (also referred to as Tollerton Hall and Roclaveston Manor) was a Roman Catholic minor seminary in Tollerton founded by the Diocese of Nottingham. The manor house dates to 1792, and the college was founded on the premises in 1948. It closed in 1986 and is a Grade II listed building.

## Tollerton Hall

Tollerton Hall was reconstructed on multiple occasions since the eighteenth century. In 1792, it was a large house with an estate of several hundred acres. In 1864, Whites Directory stated that the grounds were 'extensive and tastefully laid out with shrubs and flowers, with a fine piece of water with a small woody island'.
In the nineteenth century, several Gothic Revival towers, turrets, pinnacles and battlements were added. After 1929, it ceased to be a private house and the owners turned it into a residential sports club and hotel.
During World War II it was requisitioned by the government and used for training for the D-Day landings by the British Royal Army, the RAF and American paratroopers. After the landings, it was used a prisoner of war camp where German and Italian prisoners were guarded by the Polish Army. In 1946, the hall was derelict and decaying.

## St Hugh's College

In 1946, it was bought by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Nottingham to be used as a minor seminary. It was opened by the Archbishop of Westminster, Cardinal Bernard Griffin in 1948. Originally, it only accepted boys from the age of 11 years and older who were Roman Catholic. In 1969, it allowed non-Roman Catholic boys to start at the school. It was staffed by a mixture of diocesan priests, Franciscan nuns and lay teachers.

## Roclaveston Manor

In 1980, the estate occupied about 118 acres of park, woods and arable farm land. In 1986, it was sold by the diocese. Much of the Gothic Revival stonework had removed for safety reasons because of stonework decay. It is currently owned by The Oval Group, as their headquarters and offices. Former students of the school refer to themselves as 'Old Hugonians'.
# Stade Municipal (Lavié)

Stade Municipal is a multi-use stadium in Lavié, Togo. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Kotoko F.C. The stadium holds 5,000 people.
* This article about a Togolese sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dillwynia hispida

Dillwynia hispida , commonly known as red parrot-pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is an erect shrub with more or less glabrous stems, linear to thread-like leaves and orange and red, partly crimson flowers.

## Description

Dillwynia hispida is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 60 cm (24 in) and has more or less glabrous stems. The leaves are linear to thread-like with the edges turned downwards, mostly 3–10 mm (0.12–0.39 in) long and usually covered with stiff hairs. The flowers are arranged in groups of up to nine on the ends of branchlets on a peduncle up to 40 mm (1.6 in) long, each flower on a pedicel 0.5–3 mm (0.020–0.118 in) long with bracts and bracteoles 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) long. The sepals are 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) long and usually hairy on the outside. The standard petal is 7–12 mm (0.28–0.47 in) long, orange and red and the keel usually protrudes from the red to crimson wings. The fruit is an oval to more or less spherical pod about 4 mm (0.16 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Dillwynia hispida was first formally described in 1838 by John Lindley in Thomas Mitchell's journal, Three Expeditions into the interior of Eastern Australia. The specific epithet (hispida) means "with rough, bristly hairs".

## Distribution and habitat

This dillwynia mainly grows in heath, woodland, forest and mallee scrubland in western Victoria, southern inland New South, and south-eastern South Australia.
# Dillwynia dillwynioides

Dillwynia dillwynioides is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a low-lying or erect, spindly shrub with cylindrical, grooved leaves and yellow, red or orange flowers with yellow, red or orange markings.

## Description

Dillwynia dillwynioides is a low-lying or erect, spindly shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1.2 m (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 11 in). The leaves are hairy, more or less cylindrical but with longitudinal grooves on the lower surface, 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) long and 0.5–1 mm (0.020–0.039 in) wide. Each flower is on a pedicel 3.2–3.5 mm (0.13–0.14 in) long with hairy bracteoles 3–4.2 mm (0.12–0.17 in) long, but that fall off as the flower opens. The sepals are hairy, 7.5–8.5 mm (0.30–0.33 in) long and the corolla is mostly yellow, red or orange with yellow, red or orange spots and blotches. The standard petal is 9.5–12.5 mm (0.37–0.49 in) long, the wings 8.5–10 mm (0.33–0.39 in) long and the keel 7.0–7.5 mm (0.28–0.30 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to December.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1844 by Carl Meissner in Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae and was given the name Aotus dillwynioides. In 1917, George Claridge Druce changed the name to Dillwynia dillwynioides in The Botanical Exchange Club and Society of the British Isles Report for 1916.

## Distribution

This dillwynia grows in winter-wet depressions in the Swan Coastal Plain biogeographic region of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

This species is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Danubius University (Slovakia)

The Danubius University (until 2014 University of Sládkovičovo) is a private university established in 2005 in Sládkovičovo.
The university has three faculties:
* Janko Jesenský Faculty of Law
* Faculty of Public Policy and Public Administration
* Faculty of Social Studies

## Controversy

Between 2007 and 2015, the university maintained a Czech campus in Brno, granting Law degrees to many leading politicians of Czech Social Democratic Party. The campus was denied Czech accreditation due to serious concerns about the quality of education provided there.
In the midst of 2020 plagiarism scandals of the Speaker of the National Council Boris Kollár, the Prime Minister Igor Matovič vowed to close down "artificial universities that deform the education system", including the Danubius University. Nonetheless, the school remained open and continued receiving generous subsidies from the Government.
Danubius university denied all allegations, stating it provides high quality education and since its relaunch under the new name in 2015, it "no longer has any political connections."
# Martín García-Loygorri

Martín García Loygorri (5 June 1759 in Corella, Navarra, Spain – 30 January 1824 in Madrid, Spain) was a Spanish soldier and reformer of Spanish Artillery.

## Early career

Born into a noble family, Loygorri was admitted at age thirteen as a cadet at the Royal School of Artillery at Segovia, from which he graduated as a second lieutenant, and top of his class, in December 1776. He first saw combat during the eighteen months he spent in Melilla (1777) and in July 1779 he was sent to participate in the Great Siege of Gibraltar, where he spent the following two years.
Loygorri then took part in the Invasion of Minorca (1781), for which he was promoted to Lieutenant of Infantry.
In June 1782, he returned to the siege at Gibraltar, and in July 1783 he was promoted to Lieutenant of Artillery and Captain of Infantry. In 1790, he was promoted to Captain of the Artillery branch.
In 1795, Loygorri was promoted to lieutenant-general and in 1797 he was sent as a member of the General Staff of the army in Extremadura, with which he participated in the invasion of Portugal in 1801, known as the War of the Oranges, and where he saw action at Campo Maior, Barbacena, Santa Eulália, Arronches, Portoalegre and Alegrete. In May 1802 he was promoted to lieutenant colonel of the Royal Artillery Corps and to colonel the following year.
From June 1806 to April 1807 Loygorri commanded the Artillery at Cádiz.
Appointed commander-in-chief of the Castilla Division in 1807, that same year he participated in yet another invasion of Portugal, being taken prisoner in Lisbon.
Shortly before the outbreak of the Peninsular War, Loygorri was transferred to Barcelona, where he was promoted to brigadier in September 1808.

## Peninsular War

In 1808 he was appointed commander-in-chief of Artillery of the Army of Catalonia, participating in the Blockade of Barcelona in November of that year and, the following year, to commander-in-chief of Artillery of the Army of Aragón and Valencia.
As a result of his decisive intervention at the battle of Alcañiz (1809), where his nineteen pieces of artillery were highly effective in repelling the French attack, he received the Laureate Cross of Saint Ferdinand and was promoted to field marshal, just eight months after having been promoted to brigadier.
He was appointed General Director of Artillery in 1812, after having been the acting director general since 1809.

## Later career

He was promoted to field marshal in 1815.
# Gloucester and Cheltenham Green Belt

The Gloucester and Cheltenham Green Belt is a green belt environmental and planning policy that regulates the rural space throughout mainly the South West region of England. It is completely within the county of Gloucestershire. Essentially, the function of the designation is to prevent further convergence between the conurbations of Gloucester and Cheltenham. It is managed by local planning authorities on guidance from central government.

## Geography

Land area taken up by the green belt is 6,694 hectares (66.94 km$^2$; 25.85 sq mi), 0.05% of the total land area of England (2010). It is mainly within Tewkesbury district, with small portions within the fringes of the Cheltenham and Cotswold districts. Innsworth is the largest community within the green belt.
Landscape features and facilities within the area include Staverton Airport, Cheltenham Racecourse, rivers Chelt, Swilgate and Hyde Brook, Imjin Barracks and MOD Boddington, several parks and woods, Briarfields campsite, Churchdown and Crickley hills, and the Church of the Holy Trinity in Badgeworth.
Much of the boundary is formed by local roads such as the A38 and the M5. The green belt lies next to the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Due to it lying across the Gloucester-Cheltenham metropolitan area, responsibility and co-ordination lies with local unitary and district councils as these are the local planning authorities.

## History

The Green Belt was first drawn up in 1968 with the Gloucestershire Development Plan. The Gloucestershire County Structure Plan in 1981 extended this to include an area north of Cheltenham to protect the green space between Cheltenham and Bishop's Cleeve. No portion was defined within Gloucester as the city boundary is drawn tightly around the urban area.

## Potential merger of Cheltenham and Gloucester

In May 2024, under plans by Gloucestershire County Council, it was reported that there are secret talks to formally merge the conurbations of Cheltenham and Gloucester with each other. The plans suggest that around ten new garden towns could be built around the green belt at Boddington which if removed would result in the complete merger of both boroughs. Doing so would facilitate and effectively merge the two into a supercity. The move has been criticised by both Cheltenham Borough Council and Gloucester City Council.
# San Nicomede, Salsomaggiore

San Nicomede is a Romanesque and Gothic-style, Roman Catholic rural parish church located in the neighborhood of the same name, in Salsomaggiore, province of Parma, region of Emilia Romagna, Italy.

## History

By 870, a church was located at a rural site. The site held a well, still in the crypt, that supposedly was granted healing powers by the saint. The church was previously known as the church of the Fontana Broccola due to this fountain. In 876, the local bishop Vibodo transferred the supposed relics of San Nicomede, martyr of Domitian's persecutions.
The structure we see today was constructed over a number of centuries. The crypt dates to its origins, while the apse and nave date to the 14th century. The church was rebuilt in a Lombard-Gothic revival architecture style in 1909. The belltower and façade with rose window and roofline spires was added then. Some of the elements of the crypt are ancient Roman spolia. Its status as a parish church diminished when another church was inaugurated in 1933 in the frazione of Ponteghiara; a formal transfer was completed in 1965.
# Somerville Logistic Reorganisation Committee Report

The Somerville Logistic Committee was established by General Sir William Jackson the then Quarter Master General (QMG) in 1974 to consider the re-structuring of the MOD (Army) Q Staffs and logistic services. It was chaired by Major General RM Somerville the then Vice Quarter Master General (VQMG). It reported in March 1975.
Its principal recommendations were that, although there would be no change in logistic corps structure (this was to come later with the implementation of the Logistic Support Review (LSR) in 1993), that a new logistic staff structure - to be called the Logistic Executive (Army) (LE(A))- was to be set up and absorb the RAOC's HQ Base Organisation and REME's Support Group as well as the staff of Deputy Quarter Master General (DQMG). LE(A) was to be set up outside London; Andover was eventually selected.
The major change in staff working was the amalgamation of the Directorate of Equipment Management with Royal Engineers (RE), Royal Corps of Transport (RCT), Royal Army Ordnance Corps (RAOC) and Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME) staff branches. For the first time a single point of contact would lead on an individual item or range of equipment. This produced much needed simplification. The main drawback was that the equipment inventory was divided somewhat arbitrarily. RE (Engineer Services) took over control of equipment, principally plant, operated solely by that corps. RCT took on railway and maritime (including port) equipment. The RAOC assumed responsibility for ranges not normally subject to base repair (principally non-armoured vehicles, small arms and clothing and general stores) and the REME the base repair range (principally armoured vehicles, larger weapon systems and communications and electronic equipment).
The other major change was a large scale exodus from London to the former RAF Maintenance Command site at Andover in Hampshire.
This rationalisation was designed to achieve cost savings of 20% and undoubtedly simplified staff procedures.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Major General LTH Phelps 'A History of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps 1945-1982' RAOC, Didcot 1991. pp350-353
# Pride Center of Vermont

The Pride Center of Vermont, formerly the RU12? Community Center, was founded by two students at the University of Vermont and Middlebury College in 1999. The organization was run by volunteers until the first Executive Director was hired in 2002. RU12? (a play on the phrase, "Are you one too?") is the only non-profit organization mission-driven to serve lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) Vermonters of all ages. The mission of the organization is to celebrate, educate, and advocate with and for LGBTQ Vermonters.
The center coordinates several programs, including the anti-violence program, SafeSpace, an HIV-prevention Mpowerment Project, GLAM, family programming, elders programming, the Trans* Community Wellness Project, and the "6 Degrees" social networks model HIV testing program. The Pride Center of Vermont is home to several peer-led social and support groups. The center also offers a free cyber center, community meeting space, lending library, drop-in resource center, free and anonymous HIV testing, and also houses the Vermont Queer Archives. The Pride Center of Vermont also created, manages, and maintains the Vermont Diversity Health Project, a free listing of LGBTQ-affirming and -knowledgeable medical and mental health providers around the state.
The Pride Center of Vermont is located at 255 S. Champlain Street in Burlington, Vermont.
# Alvania dautzenbergi

Alvania dautzenbergi is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this species were in Langhian strata (Middle Miocene) in the Paris Basin, France.
# Pile ou face

"Pile ou face" (, "heads or tails") is a song by French model, actress and singer Corynne Charby. She released it in 1987 as a single and on the album Toi.
The song debuted at number 47 in France during the week of 30 May 1987, climbing all the way to number five for one week in July.

## Composition

The song was written and produced by Franck Yvy and Jean-Louis D'Onorio.

## Track listing

7" single (Polydor 885 730-7)
* "Pile ou face" (3:58)
* "Elle part (dans ses rêves)" (3:55)

## Covers

Emmanuelle Béart sang this song in François Ozon's 2002 movie 8 Women.

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 5 |
# Pilea

Pilea, with 600–715 species, is the largest genus of flowering plants in the nettle family Urticaceae.
It is distributed throughout the tropics, subtropics, and warm temperate regions (with the exception of Australia and New Zealand).

## Description

The majority of species are shade-loving herbaceous plants or shrubs, which are easily distinguished from other Urticaceae by the combination of opposite leaves (with rare exceptions) with a single ligulate intrapetiolar stipule in each leaf axil and cymose or paniculate inflorescences (again with rare exceptions).

## Uses

Pilea is of little economic importance; one species is used in Chinese traditional medicine (P. plataniflora).

### Horticulture

Six species have horticultural value (P. cadierei, P. grandifolia, P. involucrata, P. microphylla, P. nummulariifolia, and P. peperomioides), Some pileas are grown for their ornamental foliage which is shaped like lily-pads.
The ASPCA includes many pilea species in the list of plants that are non-toxic to pets.

## Systematics

The genus has attracted little monographic attention since Weddell (1869), and the majority of taxonomic contributions have come from floristic treatments. To date, 787 species names have been published (International Plant Names Index, 2003) and estimates for the species number range from 250 to 1000. Based on previous floristic treatments, about 30% of the species from regions not yet covered by contemporary floristic treatments may be undescribed.
The genus name Pilea is Latin for "felt cap", a reference to the calyx covering the achene.

## Selected species

* Pilea cadierei — aluminium plant
* Pilea cataractae
* Pilea cavernicola
* Pilea crassifolia
* Pilea depressa
* Pilea elegans
* Pilea fontana
* Pilea glaucophylla
* Pilea grandifolia
* Pilea involucrata — friendship plant
* Pilea jamesonia
* Pilea laevicaulis
* Pilea microphylla — artillery plant, gunpowder plant
* Pilea mollis — Moon Valley plant
* Pilea myriophylla
* Pilea napoana
* Pilea nummulariifolia — creeping Charlie
* Pilea peperomioides — Chinese money plant, missionary plant
* Pilea pollicaris
* Pilea pumila — Canadian clearweed
* Pilea repens — black-leaf panamiga
* Pilea riopalenquensis
* Pilea schimpfii
* Pilea selbyanorum
* Pilea serpyllacea
* Pilea serratifolia
* Pilea spruceana
* Pilea topensis
* Pilea trianthemoides
* Pilea trichosanthes
* Pilea trilobata
* Pilea tungurahuae
* Pilea victoriae

## Fossil record

The fossil species †Pilea cantalensis was widely distributed in Europe and West Siberia during the Miocene and Pliocene. It is related to the East Asian Pilea mongolica and to the North American Pilea pumila.
# Ferreyrella

Ferreyrella is a genus of Peruvian flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Ferreyrella cuatrecasasii R.M.King & H.Rob.
* Ferreyrella peruviana S.F.Blake
# Ferreñafe (disambiguation)

Ferreñafe may refer to
* Ferreñafe, town in Peru
* Ferreñafe District, Peru
* Ferreñafe Province, Peru
# Ferreyros (surname)

Ferreyros is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arturo Ferreyros (1924–2007), Peruvian basketball player
* Eduardo Ferreyros Kuppers (born 1959), Peruvian politician
* Ismael Benavides Ferreyros (born 1945), Peruvian politician
# Fifth Lake

Fifth Lake is located near Inlet, New York. It is part of the Fulton Chain Lakes. The inlet is connected to Sixth Lake by a creek and the outlet is connected to Fourth Lake by a channel. Fish species present in the lake are brown trout, lake trout, smelt, rainbow trout, black bullhead, yellow perch, and pumpkinseed sunfish. There is access via a channel from Fourth Lake.
# Pimentelia (plant)

Pimentelia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
Its native range is Peru.
Species: