OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thirteen (song)

"Thirteen" is a song by the American rock band Big Star. Rolling Stone describes it "one of rock's most beautiful celebrations of adolescence", and rated it #396 on their list of the 500 greatest songs of all time. It was written by Alex Chilton and Chris Bell.
Bill Janovitz of Buffalo Tom writes in his AllMusic review of the song, "There are few songs that capture the aching innocence of adolescence as well" and calls it a "perfect melancholy ballad". The song encompasses folk and pop characteristics with its use of simple lyrics and the acoustic guitar.
Classic Rock History critic Brian Kachejian rated it as Big Star's 2nd best song, calling it "a gorgeous song" that "goes straight to the heart." Kachejian particularly praised the "beautiful harmonies" and felt that it influenced bands such as the Replacements.
SingersRoom critic Simon Robinson rated it Big Star's best song, praising the "catchy melody and jangly guitars that perfectly capture the carefree and optimistic spirit of youth" and the "simple yet poignant" lyrics that evoke the "experience of teenage romance and heartbreak."
The song was originally featured on the 1972 album #1 Record. It was released as a single by Big Star with “Watch the Sunrise” as the B-Side, on Ardent Records, but was mislabeled as “Don’t Lie to Me”.
"Thirteen" was featured in the season 6 and season 8 finale of That '70s Show. The song was covered by Grace VanderWaal and Graham Verchere in the 2020 movie Stargirl on Disney+ with a Grace Vanderwaal only performance appearing as a bonus on the soundtrack.

## Covers

"Thirteen" has been covered by several notable musicians. They include:
| Artist | Album |
| Bedouine, Waxahatchee, Hurray for the Riff Raff | Thirteen (single) |
| Beach Slang | Quiet Slang |
| Evan Dando | Live at the Brattle Theatre |
| Daryll-Ann | Stay single (B side) |
| dEUS | Sister Dew single (B side) |
| Epic Soundtracks | Change My Life |
| Garbage | Version 2.0 (Japanese edition), "Push It" single |
| Albert Hammond Jr. | Cool For School: For the Benefit of The Lunchbox Fund |
| Happy Flowers | Lasterday I Was Been Bad |
| Håkan Hellström | Nåt gammalt, nåt nytt, nåt lånat, nåt blått |
| Katell Keineg | At The Mermaid Parade |
| Kind of Like Spitting | The Thrill of the Hunt |
| Mary Lou Lord | Live City Sounds |
| Magnapop | Magnapop |
| Rose Melberg | September |
| The Menzingers | Covers EP |
| Obadiah Parker | The Tip Jar |
| Elliott Smith | New Moon |
| Wilco | Big Star, Small World |
| Kathryn Williams | Relations |
| Textor & Renz | The Days of Never Coming Back and Never Getting Nowhere |
| Yeah Yeah Yeahs | Spotify Singles (Recorded At Spotify Studios at NYC) |
| Joshua Radin | 10 Years of Mom+Pop (Label Compilation) |
| Jesse Malin | Meet me at the end of the world |
| Lemon Sparks | Lemon Sparks (album) |
| Grace VanderWaal | Stargirl Soundtrack |
When asked if there was a Big Star cover he was especially fond of, lead singer Alex Chilton mentioned Garbage's version of this song.
# Schuttern Abbey

Schuttern Abbey (Reichsabtei Schuttern) was a Benedictine monastery in Schuttern (now part of the community of Friesenheim), Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

## History

According to tradition, the monastery was founded in 603 by the wandering Irish monk Offo. After some initial difficulties the monastery and the settlement round it, at that time known as Offoniscella ("cell of Offo"), gradually flourished. In the 8th century Saint Pirmin introduced the Rule of St. Benedict and revived the fortunes of the abbey, as demonstrated by the rush of new postulants from the nobility at this period. Schuttern and some others, next only to Bamberg, were reckoned among the most significant Imperial abbeys in the country.
In 817 a Gospel Book (the Schuttern Gospels, now in the British Library in London), commissioned by the then Abbot Bertrich and written by the deacon Luithar witnesses among other works to the existence of a writing school of high quality in the abbey.
In 1016 the Emperor Henry II stopped at the abbey while returning to Frankfurt and visited the tomb of the founder Offo. The grave was covered by a precious mosaic showing Cain murdering Abel, which survives and can be claimed to be the oldest of its kind in Germany. The mosaic, although no longer entire, can now be seen in the church crypt.
Wars, lootings and arson were a frequent occurrence, and the abbey went up in flames on several occasions (938, 1153, 1166, 1169, 1240, 1334, 1520) but was always rebuilt.
On 6 May 1770 the abbey accommodated for a night the Archduchess Maria Antonia, the future Marie Antoinette, daughter of the Empress Maria Theresia, and her numerous retinue, on her way from Schloss Schönbrunn to Kehl, where on 7 May she was to be received by her future court before marrying the future Louis XVI of France.
Secularisation in 1803 meant the end of the abbey, which was dissolved in 1806. The majority of the buildings were torn down or removed: the stones were used by the local population as a cheap building material.
Between 1972 and 1975 the archaeologist Karl List carried out investigations in the basement of the church. The remains of various predecessor buildings were preserved in a part of the church basement after the excavations were concluded and are open to the public.
# Sterling Piano Company

The Sterling Piano Company was a piano manufacturer in Derby, Connecticut. The company was founded in 1873 by Charles A. Sterling as the Sterling Organ Company. Sterling had purchased the Birmingham Organ Company in 1871 and had $30,000 to fund the company. The Sterling Organ Company began making pianos in 1885. By the early 20th century the company had its headquarters in Brooklyn, New York, and operated factories in both Derby and Shelton, Connecticut.
In its early years, Sterling produced both pianos and organs, but ceased organ production in favor of the more popular piano after the first couple of decades in business. The company built several different piano names including Mendelssohn, Huntington, Goetz & Co., Richardson and Lohmann. The pianos of this era were known to be very high quality instruments, rivaling many other prominent builders of the day. Although the company manufactured grand pianos, it was mainly well known for high-end uprights, or "Cabinet Grand Pianos". After the Great Depression, Sterling merged with the Winter Piano Company, and the Sterling name was retained until the 1960s.
# Vicky Pruim

Vicky Pruim (born 24 February 1974) is a Belgian-born Swedish darts player who plays internationally for Sweden and in competitive darting events around the world.
Pruim started her career in 1987, successfully defending her Belgium No. 1 ladies title for 13 years. She moved to Sweden in 2002, where she gained Swedish nationality, and became part of the Swedish Darts Federation national team. She qualified for the BDO World Darts Championship in 2002, 2018, and 2020. Pruim reached the last 16 of the 2022 WDF World Darts Championship. She won the women's singles Gold Medal for Sweden at the 2017 WDF World Cup in Japan and achieved bronze for Sweden at the 2019 WDF World Cup in Romania. Pruim moved to England in 2019 and now resides in Chester with her partner Lainey Webb.

## Career
### 1990–2002

In 1990, Pruim reached the Final of the WDF Europe Cup. In 1999, she reached the Last 16 of the WDF World Cup and Quarter Final of the World Masters. In 2001, she won the Dutch Open. She reached the Semi Final of the 2002 BDO World Darts Championship, where she lost to Trina Gulliver 2–0.

### 2016–present

In 2016, Pruim won the Finnish Masters and Finnish Open. In 2017, she won the Finnish Masters for a second time. She qualified for the 2018 BDO World Darts Championship as one of the playoff qualifiers. In the tournament, she played Trina Gulliver in the Last 16 losing 2–1.
In March 2024, Pruim won a first WDF title in almost seven years, defeating Beau Greaves in the final of the Isle of Man Classic.

## World Championship results
### BDO/WDF

* 2002: Semi-finals (lost to Trina Gulliver 1–2) (sets)
* 2018: First round (lost to Trina Gulliver 1–2)
* 2020: First round (lost to Corrine Hammond 0–2)
* 2022: Second round (lost to Lorraine Winstanley 0–2)
# Aegomorphus piperatus

Aegomorphus piperatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gahan in 1892.
# Sabrael

Sabrael is an Angel named in the Testament of Solomon and 3 Enoch.
# Riverside Municipal Golf Course

Riverside Golf Course is an 18-hole municipal public golf course owned by the city of Portland, Maine, United States. It is located on the banks of the Presumpscot River.

## History

Built in 1932, it was expanded to an 18-hole course in 1937 through funding from the Works Progress Administration. In 1969, the 9-hole South Course opened featuring a par 35 playing at 2,941 yards.
From 1938 to 2010, Riverside hosted 42 Maine Open tournaments, the most of any course in the state.
In 2007 the three-hole practice course was built for the use for junior programming. Throughout the winter the course is used for many winter activities, including cross country skiing, sledding, snowboarding, outdoor ice rink and snowshoeing.
Between 2001 and 2012, the course operated at a loss that cost taxpayers almost $200,000.
In 2016, the group Portland Protectors released a report that showed the course spent $25,000 a year on pesticides as part of its campaign to pass an ordinance restricting pesticide use in the city. In response, the course reduced synthetic pesticide use by 60% and installed bee hives. When the City Council passed a pesticide ordinance in 2018 requiring organic landscaping, the golf course was exempted from the requirements if it was designed through Audubon International as a Certified Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary. The course continues to use synthetic pesticides.
The course reopened for the 2020 season with restrictions in place because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Liberal Party Frontbench Team, 1956–1967

Members of the British Liberal Party's Frontbench Team from 1956 to 1967 (leaderships listed chronologically):

## Party Spokesmen under Jo Grimond's First Two Parliaments November 1956–October 1964

* Jo Grimond: Party Leader
* Donald Wade: Chief Whip

### Changes

* 1958: Mark Bonham Carter becomes Foreign Affairs Spokesman upon election to parliament in March 1958. (Ballot Box to Jury Box: The Life and Times of an English Crown Court Judge). However he lost his seat at the October '59 general election.
* 1961: Christopher Layton appointed as Economic Spokesman (ref. The Liberal Party and the Economy, 1929–1964)
* May 1962: Arthur Holt replaces Donald Wade as Chief Whip
* 1962: Donald Wade appointed as Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party
* 1963: Eric Lubbock replaces Arthur Holt as Chief Whip

## Party Spokesmen under Jo Grimond's First Two Parliaments October 1964–June 1966

* Jo Grimond: Party Leader
* Eric Lubbock: Chief Whip
* Alasdair Mackenzie: Agriculture, Food, Fisheries, Posts and Telecommunications
* Alec Peterson: Education Spokesman (ref. again Lib Party and Economy)

### Changes

* March 1965: Upon election to the House, David Steel becomes Chief Spokesman for Work.
* 1965: Eric Lubbock is noted as being 'Liberal Aviation Spokesman' in documentation from this time.

## Party Spokesmen under Jo Grimond's Final Parliament March 1966–January 1967

* Jo Grimond: Party Leader
* Eric Lubbock: Chief Whip
* Richard Wainwright: Chief Treasury Spokesman
* James Davidson: Chief Foreign Affairs and Defence Spokesman
* Alasdair Mackenzie: Chief Agriculture, Food, Fisheries, Posts and Telecommunications Spokesman
* David Steel: Chief Work Spokesman
vteLiberal Party :
Leadership :
Governments :
Structure :
# Max Fremerey

Max Fremerey (5 May 1889 – 20 September 1968) was a German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II who commanded several divisions. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 28 July 1942 as Generalmajor and commander of 29. Infanterie-Division (motorisiert)
# Sterling Public Library

The Sterling Public Library, at 210 S. 4th St. in Sterling, Colorado, was built in 1918. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
It was built as a Carnegie library, funded by a $12,500 Carnegie grant, and was built during 1916 to 1918. It is about 61 by 31 feet (18.6 m × 9.4 m) in plan. It served as Sterling's public library for 58 years, until 1976.
It was designed by Denver architect William Cowe, a Scottish immigrant who died in 1930.
During much of 2001 to 2010 it served as the Old Library Inn, a bed and breakfast; it has been a private residence since then.
A 100-year anniversary event at the library in June 2018 raised funds for the Sterling Community Fund.
# Victoria Gillick

Victoria D. M. Gillick (née Gudgeon; born 1946, in Hendon) is a British activist and campaigner best known for the eponymous 1985 UK House of Lords ruling that considered whether contraception could be prescribed to under-16s without parental consent or knowledge. The ruling established the term "Gillick competence" to describe whether a young person below the age of 16 is able to consent to his or her own medical treatment, without the need for parental permission or knowledge.
A Roman Catholic mother of 10 children (five sons, five daughters), Gillick began her campaign in 1980 in response to a DHSS circular issuing guidance on contraceptive stating a minor could consent to treatment, and that in these circumstances a parent had no power to veto treatment.
In 2000, Gillick lost a libel action against the Brook Advisory Centres, which she claimed accused her of being "morally responsible" for a rise in teenage pregnancies. Costs of £4,298.15 were awarded against her. In 2002, however, she won an apology and damages amounting to £5,000 and costs.
Living in Wisbech, she is married to Cambridgeshire County Councillor and former UKIP councillor Gordon Gillick. One of their sons is the painter James Gillick.
# Q is

Q is is the fourth extended play by the South Korean boy band NU'EST. The album was released on February 17, 2016 and was distributed by LOEN Entertainment.

## Background and release

Q is is NU'EST's first Korean release in 1.5 years after the group put their Korean activities on hold to promote in Japan. The album was released on February 17, 2016 along with the music video for the title track, "Overcome." A dance version of the music video was released on February 22, 2016.

## Composition

The concept of Q is focuses on a narrative about a queen and a knight who wants to protect her. During the album's comeback showcase, JR explained that the queen represents the group's fans, known as "Love." In addition, Baekho revealed that the first letter of each song spelled out the word "Love", while the second "s" in "One Kis2" was intentionally spelled with the number "2" to form a heart.
The title track, "Overcome", is described as an addictive melody with lyrics describing the knight's desire to protect the girl he loves by singing a magic spell to make her forget about pain. Joshua Minsoo Kim from Billboard describes the song as beginning as a "sultry ballad" resembling "Promise" before abruptly shifting into a pre-chorus resembling "My Boo" and then a "dramatic chorus complete with post-dubstep wobbles", comparing the change of pace in the song to "an arduous journey to reassure their lover."

## Reception

Q is peaked at #5 on the Gaon Music Chart. Initially, the album only sold 8,988 copies upon release, but after NU'EST's appearance on Produce 101 Season 2 in 2017, the album re-entered the charts and sold an additional 18,544 copies.
Q is peaked at #11 on the US Billboard World Albums Chart. In Japan, it peaked at #1 on Tower Records' daily ranking.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| South Korea Gaon Music Chart | 5 |
| US Billboard World Albums Chart | 11 |
# Pedase

Pedase is a village in Lääne-Harju Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia.
# St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral

St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral can refer to
* St. Mary's Cathedral, Glasgow
* St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh (Episcopal)
* St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral (Memphis, Tennessee)
# Leptothorax pocahontas

Leptothorax pocahontas (Powhatan: pocahontas = playful one) is a threatened species of ant endemic to Alberta, Canada, facing a high risk of extinction.
The total length of a female ant, including the mandibles is 4 mm. The chromosome number of the species is n = 18.
The species is known only from its type locality, Maligne Canyon, near Jasper, Alberta, Canada.
It closely resembles the workerless European species, Leptothorax pacis, and having believed to be also lacking a worker caste when it was first described in 1979, was placed in the same genus (at the time, genus Doronomyrmex).
The queen is highly polymorphic, differing in size, pilosity, sculpture (shininess) and colouration.
The genus Doronomyrmex was synonymized with Leptothorax as a junior synonym by Heinze (1998), a taxonomic action later supported by Bolton's (2003) "Classification and Synopsis of Formicidae". Thus all species previously included within the genus Doronomyrmex taxon should be technically considered to belong to Leptothorax until the next taxonomic revision.

## Conservation status

The IUCN Red List lists the species as fitting the "D2" criteria of the Vulnerable (VU) category in the "1994 Categories & Criteria", meaning the population has an acute restriction in its area of occupancy (typically less than 100 km$^2$) or in the number of locations (typically less than five). As such, the population is prone to the effects of human activities, or chance events and may become critically endangered or may even become extinct very suddenly. The last assessment of its extinction risk was published by the World Conservation Union (IUCN) in 1996.
# Samuel Taylor (bishop)

Samuel Mumford Taylor (25 August 1859- 30 November 1929) was the second Bishop of Kingston.
Taylor was educated at University College London and ordained in 1885. After a curacy at St John the Evangelist's Leeds he became the first vicar of St Aidan's (Bishop Woodford Memorial) Leeds; He was then a canon residentiary and the precentor at Southwark Cathedral, then Archdeacon of Southwark. His penultimate post, until his resignation in 1921, was as a suffragan bishop. Finally he was appointed to lead the worship for St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle.
# Silene hicesiae

Silene hicesiae is a species of plant in the family Caryophyllaceae. It is endemic to Panarea and Alicudi, which form part of the Aeolian Islands, a commune of Sicily, Italy. Its natural habitats are Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation and rocky areas. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Backfire (album)

Backfire: A Transwave Best Of (1994-1996) is a Transwave album, released on January 12, 2007.

## Track listing

* "Adoration to the Aum" – 7:09
* "Hypersphere" – 7:00
* "Anahata" – 6:55
* "Arsonik" – 6:27
* "Cycles of Life" – 7:19
* "Code S9" – 6:39
* "Flamicogyre" – 9:46
* "Bombay Night" – 7:45
* "Ulysse Voyage No. 22" – 5:29
# Sterling Park

Sterling Park may refer to several places in the United States:
* Sterling Park, a housing development in Sterling, Virginia
* Sterling State Park in Monroe, Michigan
* Sterling Forest State Park in Orange County, New York
# Cary Young

Cary Graeme Young (22 December 1939 – 31 December 2022) was an Australian television quiz personality, best known for his success on Nine Network game show Sale of the Century.
After first appearing as a regular contestant in 1982, Young was regularly invited back to the program to participate in various tournaments.
Young took part in Sale of the Century's "Champion of Champions" tournament in 1983, followed by the "Australia versus America" challenge in 1985. He then won the Commonwealth Games tournament in 1986 and the World Championship tournament in 1987. In 1987, Young was the winner of the International Invitational Tournament on the American version of Sale of the Century. Young was also the winner of two Sale of the Century masters tournaments in 1990 and 1997.
His final appearance on Sale of the Century was during the 21st Birthday Challenge in 2001 (albeit as a special guest rather than as a competitor) shortly before the long-running show was axed.
From 2000 to 2006, Young wrote a quiz for the Herald Sun newspaper.
In 2011, Young donated a Holden Piazza he had won on Sale of the Century to the National Motor Museum in Birdwood, South Australia.
Young became involved in a legal battle with former Wheel of Fortune host Rob Elliott regarding unpaid royalties for a board game Elliott had created called Smart Ass, for which Young wrote questions.

## Personal life and death

Young was born in New Zealand where he developed a passion for general knowledge during lengthy hospital visits as he struggled with asthma as a child. After becoming an amateur boxer, Young moved to Australia where he spent time backpacking.
In Queensland, Young gained employment at the Cape River Meatworks in Pentland. He married and settled in Charters Towers. As his Sale of the Century appearances became more regular, Young and his wife moved to Melbourne in 1984 to be closer to the GTV-9 studios where Sale of the Century was filmed.
After suffering from Alzheimer's disease, Young died at the Nellie Melba Village in Wheeler's Hill on 31 December 2022. He was 83.
His death prompted tributes from various Australian figures including quiz champion Brydon Coverdale and politician Bob Katter.
# Q multiplier

In electronics, a Q multiplier is a circuit added to a radio receiver to improve its selectivity and sensitivity. It is a regenerative amplifier adjusted to provide positive feedback within the receiver. This has the effect of narrowing the receiver's bandwidth, as if the Q factor of its tuned circuits had been increased. The Q multiplier was a common accessory in shortwave receivers of the vacuum tube era as either a factory installation or an add-on device. In use, the Q multiplier had to be adjusted to a point just short of oscillation to provide maximum sensitivity and rejection of interfering signals.
A Q multiplier could also be adjusted to act as a notch filter, useful for reducing the interfering effect of signals on frequencies near to the desired signal. In some receiver designs, the Q multiplier was made to also serve as a beat frequency oscillator by adjusting it to oscillate. This could be used for reception of single sideband or Morse radiotelegraphy, but in that case the circuit no longer provided improved selectivity.
The principle of regeneration applied to radio receivers was developed by Edwin Armstrong, who patented a regenerative receiver in 1914. At least one console-model broadcast superheterodyne receiver used positive feedback to improve selectivity in a 1926 design. Q-multipliers were common on shortwave general-coverage and communications receivers of the 1950s. With the advent of crystal and ceramic intermediate frequency filters, the Q-multiplier was no longer popular.
# Amorbia eccopta

Amorbia eccopta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica, Guatemala and Mexico at altitudes between sea level and 1,600 meters.
The length of the forewings is 8.4–9 mm for males and 10-11.5 mm for females. There are multiple generations per year.
# Samuel Rose (bishop)

Samuel Vincent Rose (born 1975) is a Canadian Anglican bishop. Elected and consecrated in 2020, he is the sixth diocesan bishop of the Diocese of Eastern Newfoundland and Labrador in the Anglican Church of Canada. Prior to his election as bishop, Rose was archdeacon and diocesan executive officer.
A lifelong Anglican, Rose was born and baptized on Bell Island in 1975. He is married to Jill, a teacher, and has two children. Rose received his B.A. from Memorial University of Newfoundland and his M.Div. from Queen's College, St. John's. He was ordained as a priest in 2001. He also edited Anglican Life, the newspaper of the Anglican Church's three dioceses in Newfoundland and Labrador.