OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Four Walls (Jim Reeves song)

"Four Walls" is a country song written in 1951 by Marvin J. Moore (lyrics) and George H. Campbell, Jr. (music). Moore also wrote the lyrics for the hit song "Green Door".

## Jim Reeves version

Jim Reeves had noticed the song in the office of RCA Victor record producer Chet Atkins and asked to record it. Atkins felt that the song was more suitable for a female singer, but Reeves persisted and eventually a recording was made on February 7, 1957. Many of the singer's previous records had been made in a forceful style, but Reeves employed a more mellow delivery, standing closer to the microphone for "Four Walls". Accompanied by Bob Moore on bass, Chet Atkins on guitar, Farris Coursey on drums, Floyd Cramer on piano, with vocal backing by The Jordanaires, the song went to number 1 in 1957 on the Country music chart and number 12 on the Pop chart. In Canada, the song reached number 12 on the CHUM Charts, co-charting with the Jim Lowe version.

## Other recordings

* 1957 Jim Lowe — reached No. 15 in the Billboard charts in 1957.
* 1957 Michael Holliday
* 1962 Kay Starr for her album Just Plain Country.
* 1962 Patti Page for her album Go on Home and 1968 for her album Gentle on My Mind.
* 1962 Johnny Tillotson for his album It Keeps Right On a-Hurtin'.
* 1965 Bing Crosby for his album Bing Crosby Sings the Great Country Hits.
* 1967 Connie Francis for her album My Heart Cries for You.
* 1968 B. J. Thomas for his album On My Way.
* 1969 Jerry Lee Lewis for his album Sings the Country Music Hall of Fame Hits, Vol. 1 .
* 1969 Dillard and Clark for their album Through the Morning, Through the Night.
* 1977 Vera Lynn for her album Vera Lynn in Nashville.
* 1981 Ronnie Milsap recorded a version for a tribute album to Jim Reeves, featuring ten songs previously made hits by Reeves both before and after his death. Milsap’s album title was derived from the opening line of "Four Walls," "Out where the bright lights are glowing."
* 1995 Willie Nelson for his album Just One Love.
# North Lake Senior Campus

North Lake Senior Campus is a public co-educational high day school, located in Kardinya, a suburb of Perth, Western Australia.

## History

North Lake Senior High School opened in Kardinya on 4 February 1973 on its present campus at Winterfold Road (known then as Torquil Road). Before opening in Kardinya, the school operated for Year 8 students on the Melville Senior High School campus. It was initially going to be named Kardinya High School, but the name was changed before opening to show that its catchment covers the suburbs surrounding Kardinya as well. The school had 165 Year 8 and 9 students in 1973.$^{:55}$ Upon opening, the facilities constructed were an administration block, a science and mathematics block, a canteen, a gymnasium and a library. Construction continued after opening. Further facilities opened in the years following 1973, and on 29 March 1979, the school was officially opened by the Minister for Education, Peter Jones.$^{:56}$
In 1983, enrolments peaked at 935. After that, enrolments gradually declined. By 1995, the school had fewer than 400 students, and so the Department of Education changed the school to serve Year 11 and 12 students only, a new concept for Western Australian public schools. Alongside this, the school was renamed to North Lake Senior Campus.$^{:56–57}$

## Overview

The primary focus of the campus is the education of post-compulsory aged students who want to complete year 11 or 12, while also offering various vocational education courses, a Fast Track program, and Open Learning programs. The campus also caters to international students via its Intensive English program. The campus is most notably home to a 25-metre (82 ft) swimming pool and its own FM band radio station, 87.8FM.
Student enrolments have declined over the past five years but is starting to regain numbers once again from 367 in 2007 to 432 in 2008, 403 in 2009, 348 in 2010, 296 in 2011, 300 in 2012, 309 in 2013 and 339 in 2014.

## Fast Track

Fast Track is a North Lake Senior Campus program aiming to allow post-compulsory aged persons to complete year 10. It is situated in the Princess May building in Fremantle, Western Australia. It offers subjects such as English (Certificates in General Education for Adults 1, 2 and 3), Maths (CGEA 1 and 2) and the year 11 subject Structured Workplace Learning. Upon completion of the course, students are given easy access into North Lake Senior Campus by means of a liaison officer.

## Principals

| Name | Years |
| Bernie Withers | 1973–1974 |
| Frank Eggleston | 1975–1979 |
| Vic Terren | 1980–1986 |
| Des Crock | 1987–1989 |
| Neville Murphy | 1990–2001 |
| Alan Genoni | 2002–2007 |
| Mary Margetts | 2008–2020 |
| Gary Anderson | 2020–present |
# Marine Johnson

Marine Johnson is a Canadian actress from Quebec. She is most noted for her performance in the 2017 film The Little Girl Who Was Too Fond of Matches (La petite fille qui aimait trop les allumettes), for which she received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Actress at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards, and a Prix Iris nomination for Revelation of the Year at the 20th Quebec Cinema Awards.
She had her first acting role in Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette and André Turpin's 2012 short film Ina Litovski; in 2020 she appeared in Barbeau-Lavalette's feature film Goddess of the Fireflies (La déesse des mouches à feu), and in 2023 she appeared in Florence Lafond's short film Until You Die (Jusqu'à ce que tu meures).
In 2021 she appeared in Ivan Grbovic's film Drunken Birds (Les Oiseaux ivres), for which she received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards.
She received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Performance in a Live Action Short Drama at the 12th Canadian Screen Awards in 2024, for Until You Die.
# Sceliphron asiaticum

Sceliphron asiaticum is a species of thread-waisted wasp in the family Sphecidae. It is native to the Neotropics, South America and the Caribbean region.

## Description

The adult S. asiaticum has a black head, a black thorax with yellow bands, an elongated waist and a black abdomen, apart from the first abdominal segment which is yellow. The antennae are black, the wings membranous, and the legs yellow and black.

## Ecology

In Trinidad, the two wasps S. asiaticum and S. fistularium have overlapping ranges; S. asiaticum tends to occupy drier areas with less forest cover. It also tends to form denser associations and the larvae are usually more heavily parasitised. Wasps in the genus Sceliphron collect mud to make cells in which to lay their eggs. One or more paralysed spiders is placed in each cell to provide food for the developing larva. There is a relationship between female size, fecundity and the sex of the offspring: small females lay fewer eggs, a higher proportion of which develop into males, thereby maximising the reproductive success of the female.
Melittobia asiaticum is a parasitoid of S. asiaticum. It is between 1 and 1.5 mm (0.04 and 0.06 in) long and causes considerable mortality among the larvae of its host. One mud nest of S. asiaticum was collected from a house in northeastern Brazil; it was built of sandy silt, incorporated detritus and faeces, and contained twelve chambers. Each chamber was provisioned with spider body parts and occupied by a single host larva. All of these were parasitised and killed by M. asiaticum, leaving dry pupal husks. A total of over 100 adult M. asiaticum and no S. asiaticum emerged from the nest. The spiders used for provisioning were all cursorial (running) spiders and no orb-weaver spiders were observed, which was an unexpected finding.
# Steve Hanusch

Steve Hanusch (born December 2, 1990) is a German professional ice hockey defenceman who currently plays for Dresdner Eislöwen of the DEL2. He previously played with Eisbären Berlin before joining Krefeld Pinguine on April 29, 2012. In the midst of the 2016–17 season, his 5th with the Pinguine, Hanusch left the club to sign in the DEL2 with the Kassel Huskies on December 13, 2016.
# WCCF

WCCF may refer to:
* WCCF (AM), a radio station in Punta Gorda, Florida, United States
* World Club Champion Football, a Japanese collectible card game and arcade fantasy soccer game
* West Coast Computer Faire, a former annual computer industry conference
# Van Alstyne

Van Alstyne is a Dutch surname also found as "Van Alstine". Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Van Alstyne (1893–1972), American basketball coach
* Egbert Anson Van Alstyne (1878–1951), songwriter
* Frances van Alstyne (1820–1915), usually known as Fanny Crosby, American hymnwriter
* Henry A. Van Alstyne (1869–1947), New York engineer and surveyor
* James Van Alstyne (born 1966), professional poker player
* Marshall Van Alstyne (born 1962), academic
* Thomas J. Van Alstyne (1827–1903), U.S. Representative from New York
* William Van Alstyne (1934–2019), constitutional law scholar and professor at William & Mary Law School
# German ethnic

German ethnic can refer to:
* Germans
* Volksdeutsche
# Henggart

Henggart is a municipality in the district of Andelfingen in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland.

## History

Henggart is first mentioned in 1228 as de Hengart.

## Geography

Henggart has an area of 3.1 km$^2$ (1.2 sq mi). Of this area, 56.5% is used for agricultural purposes, while 19.9% is forested. The rest of the land, (23.5%) is settled.

## Demographics

Henggart has a population (as of 31 December 2020) of 2,293. As of 2007, 7.9% of the population was made up of foreign nationals. Over the last 10 years the population has grown at a rate of 31.4%. Most of the population (as of 2000) speaks German (94.4%), with Albanian being second most common ( 1.5%) and Italian being third ( 1.0%).
In the 2007 election the most popular party was the SVP which received 45.8% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the SPS (14.3%), the FDP (11.5%) and the CSP (11.4%).
The age distribution of the population (as of 2000) is children and teenagers (0–19 years old) make up 26.3% of the population, while adults (20–64 years old) make up 61.9% and seniors (over 64 years old) make up 11.8%. In Henggart about 85.6% of the population (between age 25-64) have completed either non-mandatory upper secondary education or additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule).
Henggart has an unemployment rate of 1.57%. As of 2005, there were 35 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 14 businesses involved in this sector. 67 people are employed in the secondary sector and there are 14 businesses in this sector. 248 people are employed in the tertiary sector, with 48 businesses in this sector. The historical population is given in the following table:
| year | population |
| 1733 | 290 |
| 1850 | 279 |
| 1910 | 388 |
| 1950 | 464 |
| 1960 | 712 |
| 1980 | 970 |
| 2000 | 1,621 |

## Transportation

Henggart railway station is a stop of the S-Bahn Zürich on the line S33.
# Finch Field

Finch Field is a baseball venue in Thomasville, North Carolina, United States. It is owned and operated by the City of Thomasville and is directly managed by the Thomasville Parks and Recreation Department. It is home to the High Point-Thomasville HiToms of the Coastal Plain League, a collegiate summer baseball league. The park was built in 1935 and has been renovated in 2002, 2005, and 2007.
The park's dimensions are 325 ft. down the left field line, 350 ft. to left center, 390 ft. to dead center field, 365 ft. to right center, and 330 ft. down the right field line.

## Tenants
### Current

The park currently hosts the Coastal Plain League's High Point-Thomasville HiToms. The High Point-Thomasville HiToms began playing at Finch Field in 1999, the same year as their inception in the league. During their time at Finch, the team has won three Coastal Plain League championships.

### Former

The park has hosted numerous other professional teams since its construction in 1935. Below is a table with team names and the seasons in which they played at Finch Field.
| Team | Years at Finch |
| Thomasville Chair Makers | 1937 |
| Thomasville Orioles | 1938 |
| Thomasville Tommies | 1939–42, 1945 |
| Thomasville Dodgers | 1946–7 |
| High Point-Thomasville Hi-Toms | 1948–58, 1968 |
| Thomasville Royals | 1969 |

### Other

In addition to professional and collegiate summer baseball, the park is home to numerous amateur baseball teams. Area American Legion baseball teams and the Thomasville High School teams both utilize the field.

## Renovations

In 1982, the park's original grandstand was burned down by arson. A metal seating structure was erected soon after. In 2002, the High Point-Thomasville HiToms installed new lighting and fencing. Soon after, in 2005, the 1980s seating structure was replaced with a new grandstand. Also in 2005, new dugouts and concessions were built. In 2007, a new infield was installed at the field.
A scoreboard was constructed past the left field fence was built during the 1950s and has recently been renovated.
# Etaibetsu Dam

Etaibetsu Dam (Japanese: 恵岱別ダム) is a rockfill dam located in Hokkaido Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 50 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 41 ha of land when full and can store 4372 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1953 and completed in 1967.
# Sceliphron coromandelicum

Sceliphron coromandelicum is a species of solitary mud dauber wasp in the family Sphecidae. The female holotype was collected in Coromandel Coast, India.

## Ecology

The females constructs mud nests which she provisions with spiders as a food source for the enclosed immatures. The spiders are generally Araneidae and in some cases terricolous Salticidae.
# 2003 Wismilak International

The 2003 Wismilak International was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts in Bali, Indonesia that was part of the Tier III category of the 2003 WTA Tour. It was the ninth edition of the tournament and was held from 8 September through 14 September 2003. Second-seeded Elena Dementieva won the singles title and earned $35,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Elena Dementieva defeated Chanda Rubin, 6–2, 6–1
* It was Dementieva's 2nd singles title of the year and of her career.

### Doubles

María Vento-Kabchi / Angelique Widjaja defeated Émilie Loit / Nicole Pratt, 7–5, 6–2
# Sirakovo

Sirakovo may refer to the following places:

## Bulgaria

* Sirakovo, Dobrich Province
* Sirakovo, Haskovo Province
* Sirakovo, Vratsa Province

## Serbia

* Sirakovo (Veliko Gradište)
# Germán Espinosa

Germán Espinosa Villareal (April 30, 1938 – October 17, 2007) was a Colombian novelist, poet and author born and based in Cartagena, Colombia. He wrote over forty works over the course of his career. He often used his native Cartagena for the backdrop or inspiration for his writings. His historical fiction writings featured such diverse topics as witches, pirates and the Spanish Inquisition.
Espinosa was often called "Gabo sin Nobel," or "Garcia Marquez without the Nobel" in English. The quote referred to fellow Colombian writer, Gabriel García Márquez, who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982.
Espinosa was best known for his 1982 novel "La Tejedora de Coronas" (The Weaver of Crowns). which focuses on the main character, Genoveva Alcocer, and is set in 17th century Cartagena.
Espinosa once called the city of Cartagena a "city of legends." "Perhaps the legends that arose in my city were the product of the inactivity of the people, since, for so long, almost the entire 19th century . . . there was nothing much to do other than invent, speak, read and remember."
His books are a real milestone for Colombian and American Literature. Some of his novels are "La Balada del Pajarillo" (the Ballad of the little bird), "Cuando Besan las Sombras" (When shadows kiss), "El Signo del Pez" (The Sign of the Fish) and "Aitana", dedicated to his deceased wife, Josefina. He also wrote several books of short stories.
Germán Espinosa died of cancer on October 17, 2007, in Cartagena at the age of 69.
# Victor Li (engineer)

Victor C. Li is the James R. Rice Distinguished University Professor of Engineering and the E.B. Wylie Collegiate Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Michigan. He is also Director of the Center for Low Carbon Built Environment at the University of Michigan College of Engineering. Li led the team that developed engineered cementitious composites (EEC), popularly known as "bendable concrete." Li argues EEC can increase the durability of infrastructure and reduce its carbon footprint.

## Education

Li grew up in Hong Kong; he moved to the U.S. in 1973 to attend Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. He graduated with an undergraduate degree in economics and engineering from Brown in 1977. Li remained at the Brown University School of Engineering for graduate studies, earning an M.Sc. in mechanical engineering in 1978 and a Ph.D. in solid and structural mechanics in 1981. At Brown, Li was mentored by James R. Rice and Lambert Ben Freund.

## Career

Li taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1981 to 1989 as an assistant and later associate professor. He joined the University of Michigan in 1990 as an associate professor, becoming a full professor in 1993. Between 1999 and 2004, Li was the Højgaard Visiting Professor of Concrete Technology at the Technical University of Denmark in Kongens Lyngby, Denmark.
In 2005, Li and his team of researchers gained attention for developing a new type of fiber-reinforced bendable concrete. In 2019, Li published Engineered Cementitious Composites (ECC): Bendable Concrete for Sustainable and Resilient Infrastructure, the first book devoted to the subject of ECCs.
In 2004, Li was awarded a doctorate honoris causa from the Technical University of Denmark.
# First Presbyterian Church (Vallejo, California)

The First Presbyterian Church in Vallejo is a historic church in Vallejo, California.
Founded in 1862 as an Old School congregation during the Old School–New School Controversy, it is now part of the Presbyterian Church (USA)'s Presbytery of the Redwoods. In 1954, the congregation consecrated the current building, which houses classrooms, offices, an auditorium, a social hall, a chapel, and a sanctuary.
The building hosts programs for students at Vallejo Middle School, and also serves as seasonal concert space for the Vallejo Choral Society.
The congregation is part of a group of Solano County and Napa County institutions that make up a local chapter of the Industrial Areas Foundation.

## Ministers

The first minister of the church was Nathaniel Klink, a pastor who graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary in May 1851. He was the stated supply for the congregation: he was not installed by the congregation as pastor, but was assigned by the presbytery to preach at the church.
# M1 armored car

The M1 armored car was a four-wheel drive American armored car tested by the United States Army Ordnance Department in 1931 and briefly in 1932. It was built by James Cunningham, Son and Company of Rochester, New York, and during testing demarcated as the Model T4.

## History

Two T4s were built to Ordnance Department specifications by Cunningham Motors, Rochester, New York. Subsequent ones were built by Rock Island Arsenal
Two T4 test vehicles were built in 1931 and tested until 1934, when they were standardized as the M1. Some sources indicate an additional ten T4s may have been built before standardization- Army records list only 12 M1 cars being accepted, though it is unclear if these are all new built vehicles or if the number includes the ones originally built as T4s. If the records refer to two different orders, the maximum number built for each type is still only twelve T4 and twelve M1. All vehicles of both designations are believed to have been issued to the First Cavalry Regiment for testing and trials. They are all believed to have been removed from service prior to 1939.
It was powered by an eight-cylinder gasoline engine, had a crew of four and was armed with a maximum of one .50-inch M2 Browning machine gun permanently mounted in the turret and two "backup" .30-inch machine guns mounted in fore and aft firing ports. The turret also had fittings for mounting one of the machine guns for anti-aircraft use, though this was never tested by the Army. It could reach a speed of 55 mph (89 km/h) on paved surfaces, and had an estimated cruising range on roads of approximately 250 mi (400 km).
Of the six wheels the two rear axles were powered, while the front axle was only used for steering. Though it had respectable -for the 1930s- performance on paved and improved surfaces, the lack of powered front wheels and its length combined to give it very poor off-road performance, especially in mud and snow. The spare wheels were mounted on free-spinning "stub axles" in an effort to keep it from bottoming out the chassis ("bellying"), but they did nothing to help it get unstuck.
Although the vehicle itself was not adopted for mass production, it showed enough benefits over continued use of the horse to warrant further study and experimentation at mechanizing the U.S. Cavalry through the rest of the 1930s and into the early 1940s. Lessons learned in its trials also led to the design and adoption of more successful armored cars, such as the T17 Staghound and M8 Greyhound. The lessons learned about its cross country performance were a factor in the eventual adoption of light tanks and half-tracks for many mechanized cavalry and recon units in the early 1940s.
# Schneider's surprise

Schneider's surprise (Tiradelphe schneideri) is a species of nymphalid butterfly in the Danainae subfamily. It is monotypic within the genus Tiradelphe. It is endemic to the Solomon Islands.
# Protuberonotum

Protuberonotum is a genus of Long-Horned Beetles in the beetle family Cerambycidae. This genus has a single species, Protuberonotum roitmani, found in Chile.
# Schlenker

Schlenker is a surname German origin and may refer to:
* Chris Schlenker (born 1984), Canadian ice hockey referee
* Georg Schlenker German World War I fighter pilot
* Hans Schlenker German pianist
* Ines Schlenker German art historian
* Lisa Schlenker (born 1964), American rower
* Vincent Schlenker (born 1992), German hockey player
# Grooss

Grooss is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mathilde Grooss Viddal (born 1969), Norwegian musician and composer
* Nettie Grooss (1905–1977), Dutch sprinter
# Hengist (disambiguation)

Hengist is an Anglo-Saxon leader in British legend.
Hengist may also refer to:
* Hengist, King of Kent, a 17th-century play about the Saxon king by Thomas Middleton
* MV Hengist, a ferry formerly used in the Dover-to-Calais channel crossing
* Slingsby Hengist, a British World War II glider
* Hengest, a Jutish hero appearing in Beowulf and the Finnesburg Fragment, who may or may not be the same as the above king
* G-AAXE Hengist, a biplane airliner built in 1931 by Handley Page
* A character from the Star Trek episode Wolf in the Fold