OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Call If You Need Me

"Call If You Need Me" is a song by Australian singer-songwriter Vance Joy. The song was released on 11 February 2018 by Liberation Music as the fifth single from his second studio album, Nation of Two (2018). The song charted on the Billboard Hot Rock & Alternative Songs along with three other songs from the album and peaked at number 30.

## Music video

The video was directed by Mimi Cave and released on 12 February 2018.

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 145 |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 30 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Jane Flory

Jane Flory (1917–2005) was an American author and illustrator of children's books.
Flory née Trescott was born on June 29, 1917, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. She graduated from Philadelphia Museum School of Industrial Art in 1939.
Her first children's book Snooty, the Pig Who Was Proud was published by Whitman Publishing in 1944. she went on to write over 30 books. Her last book was The Great Bamboozlement. It was published by Houghton Mifflin in 1982.
Flory was married twice; first to Arthur L. Flory, with whom she had three children, then to Barnett R. Freedman in 1980.
Flory died on November 25, 2005, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Publications
### Amanda Scoville books

* Peddler's Summer. Houghton Mifflin Company. 1960.
* Mist on the Mountain. Houghton Mifflin Company. 1966.

### Standalone books (as author)

* Snooty, the Pig Who Was Proud. Whitman Publishing. 1944.
* The Wide Awake Angel. Grosset & Dunlap. 1945.
* The Cow in the Kitchen. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard. 1946.
* Fanny Forgot. Whitman Publishing. 1946.
* The Hide-Away Ducklings. Grosset & Dunlap. 1946.
* Once Upon a Windy Day. Whitman Publishing. 1947.
* Timothy, the Little Brown Bear. Rand McNally. 1949.
* Farmer John. Whitman Publishing. 1950.
* Mr. Snitzel's Cookies. Rand McNally & Company. 1950.
* The Too Little Fire Engine. Wonder Books. 1950.
* The Runaway Train. Avon Kiddie Books. 1951.
* Surprise in the Barn. Whitman Publishing. 1955.
* A Tune for the Towpath. Houghton Mifflin. 1962.
* One Hundred and Eight Bells. Houghton Mifflin. 1963.
* Clancy's Glorious Fourth. Houghton Mifflin. 1964.
* Faraway Dream. Houghton Mifflin. 1968.
* Ramshackle Roost. Illustrated by Carolyn Croll. Houghton Mifflin. 1972. ISBN 9780395137284.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
* The Liberation of Clementine Tipton. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. 1974. ISBN 9780395194935.
* We'll Have a Friend for Lunch. Illustrated by Carolyn Croll. Houghton Mifflin. 1974. ISBN 9780395184486.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
* The Golden Venture. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. 1976. ISBN 9780395243770.
* It Was a Pretty Good Year. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. 1977. ISBN 9780395258354.
* The Unexpected Grandchildren. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. 1977. ISBN 9780395257975.
* The Lost and Found Princess. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. 1979. ISBN 9780395278086.
* The Bear on the Doorstep. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. 1980. ISBN 9780395292396.
* Miss Plunkett to the Rescue. Illustrated by Blanche Sims. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. 1983. ISBN 9780395330722.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)

### Standalone books (as illustrator)

* Harris, Laura (1945). Away We Go. Garden City Publishing.
* Klaperman, Libby M. (1957). Jeremy's ABC Book. Behrman Hous.
# Columba Project

The Columba Project (Gaelic: Iomairt Cholm Cille), formerly known as the Columba Initiative, is a program for Gaelic speakers in Scotland and Ireland to meet each other more often, and in so doing to learn more of the language, heritage and lifestyles of one another. It was named after Colm Cille (St Columba, 521–597 AD), whose monasteries shaped and spanned the Gaelic world of Ireland and Scotland.

## Scope

It involves Scotland and Ireland, but not the Isle of Man, which has its own Gaelic language, Manx. However the Isle of Man has become increasingly involved in the Initiative in recent years. The Initiative provides a channel for interaction, cultural exchange and relationship building over complex geographical and political boundaries. Its activities include community exchanges, cultural events, language courses and an annual youth parliament.

## History

It was launched in 1997 by the President of Ireland, Mary Robinson and Brian Wilson MP, Scottish Minister of State for Education, Industry and Gaelic:
    "to foster support for the Gaelic language and develop links between Gaelic Scotland and Ireland."
The immediate inspiration for the project came from Mary Robinson's Sabhal Mòr Lecture in 1997, at which she spoke of the possibility of creating "an island space" for Gaelic language and culture. The Scottish office of the initiative is therefore located at Sabhal Mòr Ostaig in Skye.

## Aims

The Columba Initiative was inspired by the demand from Gaelic speakers in Scotland and Ireland for the chance to meet each other more often, and in so doing to learn more of the language, heritage and lifestyles of one another. This interaction is intended to support Gaelic-speaking communities in Ireland and Scotland in the present and future. It aims through its work:
* "to develop strategies and projects in which the Gaelic language in Ireland and Scotland can draw together people from diverse backgrounds, within and between each country and region."
* "to develop new relationships between communities and speakers of Irish and Scottish Gaelic and enhance the links already existing."
* "to facilitate practical and sustainable co-operation between communities, networks and speakers of Irish and Scottish Gaelic in the arts, and in social and cultural matters."
* "to encourage debate on common concerns in social, cultural and economic issues with a view to building self-confidence within the Gaelic language communities."
* "to heighten awareness of the contribution of Gaelic to the cultural identity of both Ireland and Scotland."
* "to foster understanding of the diverse experience and culture of the Irish and Scottish Gaelic communities."
* "to promote and facilitate the learning of Scottish Gaelic in Ireland, and Irish Gaelic in Scotland."
* "to identify, initiate and develop projects and partnerships in line with the above."
# A Wanderer in the Spirit Lands

A Wanderer in the Spirit Lands is a book published in 1896 that purports to describe the afterlife realms and experiences of a spirit entity named Franchezzo, an Italian socialite who squanders his life on "wine, women and song". It was written by A. Farnese, identified as the "transcriber" of the work, with actual authorship attributed to the spirit.

## Synopsis

The book presents a first-hand written account of Franchezzo's purported journey through various "spirit lands" or planes of existence in the afterlife following his death. It describes how he initially finds himself in a dark realm resembling traditional concepts of Hell, inhabited by souls trapped in negative states like greed, hatred and selfishness. According to the narrative, these souls experienced suffering as a consequence of their own misdeeds in life. With the guidance of benevolent spirits, Franchezzo is depicted as gradually progressing to higher, more transcendent realms of beauty and light. These are said to be populated by souls who lived moral, unselfish lives on Earth.
The book provides vivid descriptions of how the spirit world's environments are shaped by the thoughts, beliefs and spiritual development of their inhabitants. Throughout the work, emphasis is placed on the importance of knowledge, selflessness, and spiritual evolution in the afterlife. While affirming the existence of an afterlife governed by divine laws, the book does not support the concept of reincarnation back into physical life on Earth.

## Reception

A review in the Liverpool Mercury described the narrative as interesting but obviously untrue, comparing it unfavorably to the works of Dante. The review condemned the book as "unchristian from beginning to end, though evidently intending to be, not only highly moral, but religious."
# Choron ki Baoli

The Shahjahan ki baoli, more commonly known as the Choron ki baoli, is a baoli in Maham, Haryana, India. The structure, which was built during the reign of Emperor Shah Jahan, collects and holds rainwater for use by the nearby town of Maham. While no longer in mainstay use, the baoli has been persevered as a tourist attraction.

## History
### Background

Due to the infrequent nature of rainstorms in Haryana, water-gathering and holding structures known as stepwells or baoli were constructed to capture rainwater for agricultural and domestic use. The water reserves stored by stepwells like the Choron ki baoli aided in conserving water during long periods of droughts. As such, many similar structures were built in Northwestern India.
The Choron ki baoli was built in the town of Maham between the years 1658-1659 on the orders of Saidu Kala, a local official. Kala was a member of the Rajastani Chobdar caste and a vassal of Emperor Shah Jahan of the Mughal Empire, who was himself a great patron of architecture. The stepwell built in Maham was intended to alleviate some of the effects of the seasonal drought the town suffered through. In addition, some sources state that treasures looted during the Mughal army's wars were intended to be hidden inside the baoli and in the surrounding area.

### Description

The structure itself contains three separate chambers in which to hold increasing amounts of water; as rain was collected by the structure, one level at a time would be filled. A total of 101 steps lead down to the lowest point of the reservoir. In addition to holding water, rooms were built within and around the stepwell to house travelers and passersby. The entire project was constructed out of bricks and kankar (cement) blocks.
As of 2018, the structure has decayed, with some of its original carvings and inscriptions having been worn away.
# Joseph Rogers

Joseph Rogers may refer to:
* Joseph Rogers (pioneer) (1764–1833), founded the town of Rogersville, Tennessee in 1789
* Joseph O. Rogers Jr. (1921–1999), member of the South Carolina House of Representatives
* Joseph Rogers (American football) (1924–2011), head coach of the Villanova Wildcats in 1959
* Joseph Rogers (Canadian football) (born 1971), CFL wide receiver
* Joseph Rogers (English cricketer) (1908–1968), English cricketer for Gloucestershire
* Joseph Rogers (physician) (1821–1889), English campaigning medical officer
* Joseph Rogers (West Indian cricketer) (died 1946)
* Joseph Rogers (footballer) (1868–?), Welsh international footballer
* Joseph Rogers (neuroscientist), American neuroscientist
* Joseph Rogers (comics), the father of Captain America
# Charles Holt

Charles Holt may refer to:
* Charles A. Holt (born 1948), behavioral economist at the University of Virginia
* Charles C. Holt, economist at the University of Texas at Austin
* Charles John Holt, better known as Jack Holt (actor)
* Charles John Holt III, better known as Tim Holt, Jack Holt's actor grandson
# James Crotty

James Crotty may refer to:
* James Crotty (economist) (born 1940), American economist
* James Crotty (prospector) (1845–1898), Irish-born mining prospector in Tasmania
* Jim Crotty (1938–2021), American football cornerback
# Branka Karnjus

Branka Karnjus is a Croatian football goalkeeper. She played for Krka Novo Mesto in Slovenia's Women's League and the 2009–10 Champions League and ŽNK Rijeka in Croatia's First Division.
She played the 2011 World Cup qualification for the Croatian national team.
# Callidrepana hirayamai

Callidrepana hirayamai is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was first described by Kikujiro Nagano in 1918. It is found in Japan and the Chinese provinces of Fujian and Hunan.
The length of the forewings is 13.5–18 mm for males and 16.5–19 mm for females.

## Subspecies

* Callidrepana hirayamai hirayamai (Japan)
* Callidrepana hirayamai forcipulata Watson, 1968 (China: Fujian, Hunan)
# Chen Chin-ting

Chen Chin-ting (Chinese: 陳進丁; pinyin: Chén Jìndīng; born 26 September 1946) is a Taiwanese politician who served in the Legislative Yuan from 1999 to 2008.

## Education

Chen has attended the Army Transportation School, National Chengchi University, and National Chung Hsing University. He completed a bachelor's degree in business administration from Pacific Western University in the United States.

## Political career

In his early political career, Chen served as an aid to Li Yuan-tsu. He was first elected to the Legislative Yuan in 1998 and reelected in 2001. Despite his Kuomintang membership, Chen was active in the Alliance for Independent Lawmakers. He was named a member of a new legislative coalition in 2001. However, group leader Lo Fu-chu postponed its formation in July. In June 2002, Chen defied the Kuomintang caucus by submitting his vote on a group of government appointees. For ignoring the Pan-Blue Coalition's attempt to boycott the proceedings, Chen was expelled from the KMT.
In the 2004 legislative elections, Chen ran under the Non-Partisan Solidarity Union, winning a third term. He represented the NPSU in the 2008 elections, but finished second to Chen Hsiu-ching. By 2011, Chen had joined the Democratic Progressive Party and registered for the 2012 legislative elections. He did not win a seat, but the next year he was considered a potential DPP candidate for the Changhua County magistracy, a post eventually won by fellow DPP member Wei Ming-ku. Chen was subsequently named the DPP director for Changhua County.

## Political stances

Chen believes the Republic of China and Taiwan to be equivalent entities.
# John Edson Sweet

John Edson Sweet (Pompey, New York, October 21, 1832 – Syracuse, New York, May 8, 1916) was an American mechanical engineer, inventor, professor, businessman and president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers from 1884–1885. He is known for building the first micrometer caliper in 1873, for making tools, and for inventing the "straight line" engine.

## Biography

Born in Pompey, New York in 1832, Sweet got only some schooling at the district school. He started working young as a farm hand, became a carpenter's apprentice, and settled as architect and builder in the South.
At the outbreak of the American Civil War in 1861 he returned to the North. From 1862 to 1864 Sweet worked as mechanical draftsman in England, and upon his return to the States was engaged in bridge building and invented several things. At the Paris Exhibition of 1867 he introduced a linotype machine.
From 1873 to 1878 he was professor of practical mechanics at the Sibley College of Mechanic Arts of Cornell University, which he also headed. Afterwards he was founding president of straight line engine works. At the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893 he was expert for the government, and one of the jurors on machine tools.
In 1880 Sweet was a key founder of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), and its third president in the year 1884–1885. In 1914 the ASME awarded him the John Fritz Medal "for his achievements in machine design, and for his pioneer work in applying sound engineering principles to the construction and development of the high-speed steam engine." In 1914 he also received the honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering from Syracuse University.
In 1894, Sweet admitted that his relatives had carved the Pompey stone as a hoax.

## Publications

* Sweet, John E. (1906). Things that are usually wrong. New York: Hill Publishing Company. LCCN 06021207. OCLC 3700573.
* Sweet, John E. (1908). "The Industrial School". Report on the Committee on Education. Syracuse Chamber of Commerce. pp. 12–15. LCCN e09001178. OCLC 40000018.

### Patents, a selection

* Patent US 121261, Improvement in the manufacture of guards for harvesting-machines, 1871
* Patent US 261967, tool post for lathe, 1881
* Patent US 532296, steam and water separator, 1884–85
* Patent US 624575, Steam-separator, 1896–98
* Patent US 682507, Changeable-speed gearing, 1899–1901
# A Thousand Stars

"A Thousand Stars" is a song written by Eugene Pearson and performed by Kathy Young and the Innocents.
The song was produced and arranged by James Lee, and was featured on her 1961 album The Sound of Kathy Young.

## Background

Sandy Nelson played drums on the record.

## Chart performance

"A Thousand Stars" reached #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #6 on the R&B chart in 1960.

## Other versions

* The original version was made by Rivileers in 1954, who enjoyed a short (less than two years) recording career from 1954 to 1955. The Rivileers most stable lineup consisted of neighborhood and high school buds: Eugene Pearson, Milton Edwards, Earl Lennard, Herb Crosby, and Alphonso Delaney.
* Billy Fury released a version of the song as a single that reached No. 14 on the UK Singles Chart in January 1961.
* Linda Scott released a version of the song on her 1961 album Starlight, Starbright.
* The Daughters of Eve released a version of the song as the B-side to their 1968 single "Social Tragedy".
* Canadian rock band The Guess Who performed the song live in Mobile, Alabama on August 14, 1971.

## In media

* Billy Fury's re-recorded version was included on the soundtrack to the 1973 film That'll Be the Day.
# Bertha Holliday

Bertha Garrett Holliday is a community psychologist known for her expertise on ethnic minority issues. Her work has focused on processes of child and family socialization and the academic experiences and achievement of Black youth. Holliday was Senior Director of the Office of Ethnic Minority Affairs at the American Psychological Association (APA), where she led APA's efforts to increase scientific understanding of role of culture and ethnicity in human relationships and behavior. She retired from the Office of Ethnic Minority Affairs in 2010 after 16 years of service to the APA.
Holliday is a Fellow of APA Division 45 (Society for the Psychological Study of Culture, Ethnicity & Race). In 2001, she received the Distinguished Career Contribution to Service Award from APA Division 45. In 2011, she was awarded the Social Justice Action Award from Teachers College, Columbia University.

## Biography

Holliday was born and raised in Kansas City, MO. As a member of a family that was continuously involved in social justice and civic engagement efforts, Holliday reported that she walked her first picket line at age 4, protesting the unacceptable conditions of her overcrowded, segregated kindergarten.
Holliday completed a BA in psychology at the University of Chicago and an EdM in Counselor Education at Harvard University, and then obtained a PhD in Community Psychology at the University of Texas at Austin. She subsequently completed a post-doctoral fellowship in Lifespan Development and Ecological Psychology at Cornell University from 1982 to 1919??. Prior to joining the APA Office of Ethnic Minority Affairs, Holliday was on the faculty of the Department of Psychology and Human Development at Vanderbilt University. Among her widely cited papers are several historical reports of early studies on Black youth that were conducted by the American Council on Education in the 1930–1940s.
Since retiring from the APA, Holliday has been involved in the leadership of the Bloomingdale Civic Association in Washington, DC.
# Courser

The coursers are a subfamily (Cursoriinae) of birds which together with the pratincoles make up the family Glareolidae. They have long legs, short wings and long pointed bills which curve downwards. Their most unusual feature for birds classed as waders is that they inhabit deserts and similar arid regions.
They have cryptic plumage and crouch down when alarmed to avoid detection by predators.
Like the pratincoles, the coursers are found in warmer parts of the Old World. They hunt insects by running.
Their 2–3 eggs are laid on the ground.

## Species in taxonomic order

* Cream-colored courser Cursorius cursor
* Somali courser Cursorius somalensis
* Temminck's courser Cursorius temminckii
* Indian courser Cursorius coromandelicus
* Burchell's courser Cursorius rufus
* Double-banded courser or two-banded courser, Rhinoptilus africanus
* Three-banded courser or Heuglin's courser, Rhinoptilus cinctus
* Bronze-winged courser or violet-tipped courser, Rhinoptilus chalcopterus
* Jerdon's courser Rhinoptilus bitorquatus
# Charles Piper

Charles Vancouver Piper (16 June 1867 – 11 February 1926) was an American botanist and agriculturalist. Born in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, he spent his youth in Seattle, Washington Territory and graduated from the University of Washington Territory in 1885. He taught botany and zoology in 1892 at the Washington Agricultural College (now Washington State University) in Pullman. He earned a master's degree in botany in 1900 from Harvard University.

## Biography

Piper compiled the first authoritative guides to flora in the northwestern United States. With his collaborator, R. Kent Beattie, he surveyed the Palouse area of southeastern Washington, and expanded the study to the entire state in 1906. That year, The Smithsonian Institution published his catalog Flora of the State of Washington. He also published Flora of Southeast Washington and Adjacent Idaho (1914) and Flora of the Northwest Coast (1915). These works established him as an authority on the plants of the northwestern U.S. In 1902, he issued and distributed bryophyte specimens in an exsiccata-like series entitled Musci Occidentali-Americani.
In 1903, Piper began a career at the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C., which lasted until his death there. He worked on the domestication and introduction of grasses. On a trip to Africa, he found Sudan grass and introduced it to North America as a forage plant (vegetable matter eaten by livestock). Piper noted that much less study had been made of forage crops as compared to cotton, cereals, and other crops. He attributed this to the lack of economic incentive in studying forage plants.
He was a founding member of the American Society of Agronomy in 1907 and served later as its president. Piper's knowledge of grasses led him to become Chairman of the United States Golf Association's Green Section from 1920 until his death.
The orchid genus Piperia, containing eight species (e.g., Piperia yadonii), is named after him.

## Soy research

The soybean was another subject of Piper's studies. In 1923, he wrote, with William J. Morse, The Soybean, a thorough and now classic monograph of the species. The botanist was instrumental in establishing this plant as a successful crop in the U.S. It became a fundamental part of U.S. agriculture. Since the 1970s, it has been the second largest and most valuable crop in the United States after corn - and ahead of wheat.
# James Morris (banker)

James Morris was Governor of the Bank of England from 1847 to 1849. He had been Deputy Governor in 1847. He replaced William Robinson as Governor and was succeeded by Henry James Prescot. Morris's tenure as Governor occurred during the Panic of 1847.