OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# When You Come Back Down

"When You Come Back Down" was the debut single by progressive bluegrass band Nickel Creek from their self titled debut album. The song is a cover of the bluegrass musician Tim O'Brien's original version. The song was written by Danny O'Keefe and Tim O'Brien.

## Music video

Sara Watkins described the making of the music video in 2000:
   ...the day before yesterday (Monday) we made our SECOND VIDEO! This is amazing! Not only have we gotten to do one this year, but now TWO! This one is for song "When You Come Back Down" off of our self titled CD. We were fortunate enough to be able to work with the awesome Brent Hedgecock again as the director and producer. There were some of the same people in the crew as well. We had so much fun! I don't want to spoil too much of it, but we shot most of it on a Mountain top overlooking Malibu in California. We're all really excited about it.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 48 |

## Personnel

* Chris Thile - Mandolin, Lead Vocals
* Sean Watkins - Guitar, Harmony Vocals
* Sara Watkins - Violin, Harmony Vocals
* Scott Thile - Acoustic Bass
# Universidad Experimental Félix Adam

The Félix Adam Experimental University (Spanish: "Universidad Experimental Felix Adam" (UNEFA)) is a private university in the Dominican Republic, founded in Santo Domingo, Distrito Nacional on February 14, 1996. The institution is sponsored by the Foundation Academia de Profesores para la Paz Mundial (APROPAZ, Professors for World Peace Academy), which was founded in 1991. The Dominican National Council of Higher Education (CONES) approved UNEFA through the resolution No. 010/96.
UNEFA offers three types of study plans: Supervised Open Studies (EUAS), a modality consisting of part-time attendance and supervised studies, monitored by professors and facilitators; Free Open Studies (ELIS), requiring from the students certain part-time contact with the university with at least one fourth of any degree's core courses; and the Accreditation of Knowledge by Experience (PAAPE), which is a continuous process in which obtained knowledge is accredited towards the completion of a chosen degree, based on its correspondence to required levels of higher education studies.
The University is named after Félix Adam, who helped eradicate illiteracy in Caribbean countries like Cuba and Dominican Republic; Central America, such as Costa Rica, Panama, Honduras, Nicaragua and El Salvador; and in South America in Peru, Bolivia and Uruguay. Based in his Venezuelan experience, he organized in these countries literacy campaigns, school farms and Adult Education Centers. For his outstanding contributions in Latin American and the Caribbean, he received in 1967 the World Literacy Prize Mohamed Reza Pahlavi, which UNESCO was granting for the first time . Arguably his most significant contribution to Education was made in 1971 when he submitted for consideration by UNESCO its greatest work “Andragogy: Science of Adult Education.”
# Forest Lake Camp

Forest Lake Camp (FLC) is a summer camp located just north of Lake George, in the Southern Adirondack Mountains of New York.

## History

"Forest Lake Camp for Boys" was opened as a boys-only camp in 1926 by Harold T. Confer, who was the athletic director at Freeport, New York, High School on Long Island. One year before the camp opened, he had bought over 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$) of land around Forest Lake. In the property were a farmhouse and an inn that are still there to this day. The land was originally crossed by an old stagecoach route from Chestertown, New York, to Saratoga Springs, New York.
By 1954 Harold Confer's son Philip began running the camp alongside his wife, Sally. The couple ran the camp for 32 years. During this time, they bought over 200 additional acres on the other side of the lake, thus acquiring all the land surrounding the lake. In 1984 Philip's son Gary took over the camp.
In 1990, the camp stopped being a boys only camp and opened "Forest Lake Camp for Girls". Since then, the camp runs as a “brother-sister” camp, although it is not a true coed camp, since boys and girls cabins are located in different campuses, and both camps have independent programs. Yet on occasions, such as July 4 and campfires, both camps will interact. Older campers interact more often, as one of the programs is drama whereupon both genders participate in plays. At least one dance is held each summer which is another interaction.
The Camp is now owned by the Blanck and Kelly families of Waterbury, VT, and Needham, MA, respectively. FLC is an accredited camp by the American Camp Association. The camp has different programs, ranging from 2 to 7 week programs for boys and girls ages 8–16. Both male and female camp start and end on the same dates.

## Facilities

Forest Lake Camp is located on 825 acres (3.34 km$^2$) of land and has 1.5 miles (2.4 km) of shoreline of its 22-acre (89,000 m$^2$) private lake. The camp has 19 camper sleeping cabins with bunk beds as well as several cabins for staff housing and 3 woods cabins for overnight trips. The camp has 2 riding rings, 2 stables, one camp store, a nature center, two activity offices, one infirmary, one craft barn and one nature & science shop. Among its sports related facilities are: 2 softball fields, 2 soccer fields, 2 lacrosse fields, 2 basketball courts, 1 street hockey rink, 4 tennis courts (2 clay and 2 hard court), 2 volleyball courts (one beach volleyball), 2 climbing walls, 6 ping pong tables, 6 tetherball courts, 1 riflery range, 1 Skeet shooting range, 1 dance and yoga pavilion, and 2 archery ranges. The camp also has 2 campfire circles for traditional Sunday Night Campfire, 1 amphitheater a vegetable farm and 25 miles (40 km) of private woodland trails for horseback riding, hiking and mountain biking.

## Notable alumni

* Fred Olds
* Emmy Rossum
# Van Son (surname)

Van Son is a Dutch toponymic surname meaning "from/of Son", a town in North Brabant. People with the surname include:
* Adrian Vanson (né Adriaen van Son; died c.1602), Dutch-born court portrait painter to James VI of Scotland
* Daniël van Son (born 1994), Dutch football winger
* Jan Frans van Son (1658–1701), Flemish still life painter, son of Joris
* Jens van Son (born 1987), Dutch football midfielder
* Joris van Son (1623–1667), Flemish still life painter, father of Jan Frans
* Jos van Son (1893–1956), Dutch football forward
* Louis van Son [de; nl] (1922–1986), Dutch KVP politician
* Paul van Son [de] (born 1953), Dutch energy trader, founder and honorary president of EFET
# Clément Lebe

Clément Lebe (born January 9, 1979) is a Cameroonian football player who is currently playing for Yanbian FC.
Lebe began his career with Racing FC Bafoussam in 1998.he was part of Cameroon U-20 national team in 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship.
In 2002, Lebe was signed by Liaoning F.C. for a fee of 100,000 yuan. He was loaned to the second-tier club Liaoning Xingguang for one season and returned to Liaoning in 2003.
In 2008, he moved to Yanbian FC and was released in the end of season 2008.
On 2 March 2010, Yanbian FC resigned Lebe for one year.
# Benscliffe Wood

Benscliffe Wood is a 9.8 hectares (24 acres) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Leicestershire.
This wood has one of the richest varieties of lichens in the East Midlands, with over thirty species growing on Precambrian rocks. Eleven of the species are rare in the county.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Sanctus Diavolos

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sanctus Diavolos is the eighth full-length album by Greek extreme metal band Rotting Christ.
It is also the first release after the departure of long-time guitarist Kostas and keyboardist George. The album features a guest appearance by Gus G. (Dream Evil, Firewind) on guitar, a live choir, and mainman Sakis Tolis handling synthesizers.
It was recorded at SCA studios in Greece and mixed by Fredrik Nordström (Studio Fredman) in Sweden.

## Track listing

All songs written by Sakis Tolis.
* "Visions of a Blind Order" – 3:46
* "Thy Wings Thy Horns Thy Sin" – 4:13
* "Athanati Este" – 5:40
* "Tyrannical" – 5:07
* "You My Cross" – 4:19
* "Sanctimonious" – 3:16
* "Serve in Heaven" – 3:55
* "Shades of Evil" – 5:14
* "Doctrine" – 6:28
* "Sanctus Diavolos" – 6:41

## Credits

* Sakis Tolis – guitars, vocals, keyboards
* Andreas Lagios – bass
* Themis Tolis – drums

### Guests

* Gus G. – solo on track 1
* Christos Antoniou – choir arrangements
# John Lucas (MP for Colchester)

John Lucas (by 1512 – 13 September 1556), of Inner Temple, London, and Colchester, Essex, was an English Member of Parliament.
He was a younger son of Thomas Lucas of Little Saxham Hall, Suffolk and entered the Inner Temple in July 1526 to study law.
He was a Justice of the Peace for Essex from 1538 until his death and Town Clerk of Colchester from 1543 to 1548 and from 1550 to his death. He was elected a Member of Parliament (MP) for Colchester in 1545, 1547 and 1553. He was a Master of Requests from 1552 to 1553.
He married twice: firstly Mary, the daughter of John Abell of Essex, who delivered him 2 sons and secondly Elizabeth, the daughter of John Christmas of Colchester, who delivered 1 son and 2 daughters. He was succeeded by his eldest son Thomas.
# Western Front Society

Western Front (Western Front Society) is an artist-run centre located in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It was founded in 1973 by eight artists (Martin Bartlett, Mo van Nostrand, Kate Craig, Henry Greenhow, Glenn Lewis, Eric Metcalfe, Michael Morris, Vincent Trasov ) who wanted to create a space for the exploration and creation of new art forms. After they purchased the former Knights of Pythias lodge hall located in Mount Pleasant, Vancouver, it quickly became a centre for poets, dancers, musicians and visual artists interested in exploration and interdisciplinary practices. Many of the Western Front's early works reflect this interdisciplinary ethos with early influences of Duchampian and Fluxus-based investigations into mail art, telecommunications art, live electronic music, video and performance art. Western Front also supported a number of political and activist projects. In one of their most famous performance pieces, founding member Vincent Trasov adopted the personality of Mr. Peanut, gave a number of performances, and in 1974 ran for mayor of Vancouver. Mr. Peanut was so highly regarded that he was picked by The Vancouver Sun as one of the province's 100 most influential people as the end of the millennium approached in 1999. As a focal point of experimental art practice through the 1970s and 1980s, the Western Front, in connection with other artist-run-centres like it, played a major role in the development of electronic and networked art forms in a national and international context.
Over more than 40-years, the Western Front has promoted critical investigations into and surrounding interdisciplinary, media-based, anti-object, and ephemeral practices with particular attention to the contexts and economies in which art is produced. While general curatorial priorities have remained dedicated to these practices, the Western Front's internal structure has continued to evolve and a number of distinct programs have been established and retired over the years including Performance Art, Movement Arts, Literary Arts and Front Magazine. The Western Front still continues to program events and exhibitions related to these genres, but no longer supports fully dedicated departments. The Western Front continues to maintain programs in Media Art, New Music, and Exhibitions.
In 2015, the society received $1.5 million from a City of Vancouver Community Amenity Contribution (CAC) fund related to a nearby development by Vancouver property developers, Rize. The contribution enabled the society to purchase the building from its owners.

## Publications

In 1993, the Western Front published the Whispered Art History: Twenty Years at the Western Front, which documents and celebrates the first twenty years at one of Canada's first artist-run centres. The volume features essays by Peter Culley, Karen Knights, Judy Radul, Alex Varty and William Wood in addition to a comprehensive chronology of Western Front's events during its beginning years
# Universal Life (Cyprus)

Universal Life was the first local insurance company created in Cyprus. Today, it is the largest insurance company on the island with a market share in excess of 28%. 2005 results report assets of CYP £457,383,000.
Incorporated as a private company by prominent Cypriot businessmen in 1970, Universal Life was the first insurance company to be founded in Cyprus after the enactment of the local insurance legislation. Universal Life was instrumental in the development of the life insurance industry in Cyprus through the introduction of new insurance concepts and the advancement of insurance values amongst Cypriots. Today, Universal Life is one of the most prominent life insurance companies of the island and the leading company in the local accident and health sector.
The Company’s products are distributed through a network of professional and highly trained full-time insurance agents.
Furthermore, Universal Life is a socially responsible company that has a policy to give back to society by being an active contributor in areas that have a positive impact on the quality of life of all Cypriots thus giving a true meaning to its motto “because life is precious”.
# Superior mesenteric plexus

The superior mesenteric plexus is a continuation of the lower part of the celiac plexus, receiving a branch from the junction of the right vagus nerve with the plexus.
It surrounds the superior mesenteric artery, accompanies it into the mesentery, and divides into a number of secondary plexuses, which are distributed to all the parts supplied by the artery, viz., pancreatic branches to the pancreas; intestinal branches to the small intestine; and ileocolic, right colic, and middle colic branches, which supply the corresponding parts of the great intestine.
The nerves composing this plexus are white in color and firm in texture; in the upper part of the plexus close to the origin of the superior mesenteric artery is the superior mesenteric ganglion.

## Additional images

* The right sympathetic chain and its connections with the thoracic, abdominal, and pelvic plexuses.
* Diagram of efferent sympathetic nervous system.
* Lower half of right sympathetic cord.
# Fort Miller Reformed Church Complex

Fort Miller Reformed Church Complex is a historic church on Fort Miller Road, west of US 4 and south of Galusha Island and located at Fort Edward in Washington County, New York.

## History

The church was built in 1816. It began as a two-story, clapboard-sided sanctuary with a four-story bell tower in the Federal style, attached to a carriage and horse shed dated to around 1818–22. A two-story rear wing was added in 1896. The complex also contains a parsonage (c. 1845), custodian/tenant house (c. 1845), and a late 19th-century clapboard barn that the church now uses as rental income property.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Veliköy, Şavşat

Veliköy is a village in the Şavşat District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 229 (2021).
# Coila, Mississippi

Coila is an unincorporated community located in Carroll County, Mississippi, United States. Coila is situated approximately nine miles south of Carrollton on Highway 17. Coila is part of the Greenwood, Mississippi micropolitan area and its ZIP code is 38923.
"Coila" is a Choctaw phrase which translates to "panther comes there".
A post office first began operation under the name Coila in 1849.

## Notable person

* Blues guitarist Brewer Phillips.
# Benson (fish)

Benson (1984 – 4 August 2009) was "Britain's biggest and best-loved" common carp. Benson's popularity was such that she was caught 63 times in 13 years, although the accessibility that made her popular was also the cause of controversy among angling's elite. She has also been referred to as "the people's fish" and was voted by readers of Angler's Mail as Britain's Favourite Carp in 2005.
The fish, who was female, was originally one of a pair: her original companion, Hedges, disappeared in a flood of the River Nene in 1998. Both fish were named due to a hole in Benson's dorsal fin that resembled a cigarette burn, in a reference to Benson & Hedges. At her peak weight, in 2006, she weighed 64 pounds 2 ounces (29.1 kg).
Benson died on 4 August 2009, aged 25. At the time of her death, she weighed the same as a large dog and was worth £20,000. The owner of the lake where she lived alleged that she was accidentally poisoned by anglers using uncooked tigernuts as bait, though evidence points to the contrary (see section on death below). Another possible cause of death was the complications during egg production.

## Fame

Benson lived in the Kingfisher Lake at the Bluebell Lakes complex, at Tansor just outside Oundle in Northamptonshire. She was one of approximately 150 carp in Bluebell Lakes, which are managed "to provide the best environment for growth potential of the fish". Steve Broad, editor of UK Carp magazine, ascribed Benson's fame to "her accessibility":
   Among keen anglers there are about only 20 carp that can be seriously called "household names". Benson was near the top of that league. The thing that made Benson famous was her accessibility. Unlike other big carp, she was a day-ticket fish – anyone could go along and try to catch her.
However, this very accessibility made the fish controversial among the sport's elite: "Everyday anglers loved her because there was a chance they could have their photo taken with one of the big fish ... some serious anglers did not like her because she was open to everyone."
Benson's record of being caught so often masks her unpredictability. "There was a period when Benson was caught every Monday for six weeks. Then it seemed that she disappeared for the next 12 months"

## Death

The Daily Telegraph reported in August 2009 that the fish had been "poisoned":
   A quantity of uncooked nuts, which are toxic to fish who swell up because they cannot process them, were found nearby on the bank. Owner of Bluebell Lakes Tony Bridgefoot, 53, said he feared the fish had been killed by "irresponsible anglers" ... "It seems her demise was caused by the introduction of foods that are harmful to fish."
It has since been confirmed that the most likely cause of death was not nut poisoning, but rather reproductive complications due to gravidity.
Benson's successor as a popular and very large common carp may not live too far away from the fish's former haunt. "The same complex where Benson lived boasts a lot of promising 40 lb fish. There's one—the Z-Fish—that is ounces under 50 lb and still growing."
# Jonathan Steele

Jonathan Steele may refer to:
* Jonathan Steele (journalist), British journalist and author
* Jonathan Steele (comics), the comic book series
* Jonny Steele, footballer
# Sant Antoni de Vilamajor

Sant Antoni de Vilamajor (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the comarca of Vallès Oriental in the province of Barcelona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 13.7 square kilometres (5.3 sq mi) and the population in 2014 was 5,708.

## Local enterprises

Ràdio Vilamajor is a local radio station, broadcasting from the town to the surrounding region.
# John Maitland (Chippenham MP)

John Maitland (c. 1754 – 1831), was an English politician. He served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Chippenham from 1806 to 1812 and 1817 to 1818.
He was the son of Robert Maitland and his wife Ursula Gorham. His younger brother was Ebenezer Maitland, and his son Ebenezer Maitland was a wealthy landowner.
In 1801, he bought Woodford Hall, a large house in Woodford, Essex, with 50 acres of land adjacent to Epping Forest. In 1777, it had been leased to John Goddard, a Rotterdam merchant, whose widow died there in 1814, after which Maitland moved in, dying there in 1831.
In 1825, Miss Anne Whitaker, the owner of Loughton Hall and its manor died, and Maitland inherited. In 1745, the Earl of Rochford had sold the manor to William Whitaker of Lime Street, who was an alderman of the City of London. After his death in 1752, it passed to his widow Anne, and on her death in 1770 to their daughter Miss Anne Whitaker.
Maitland's large art collection, with works by 48 artists including Titian, Dürer, Rubens, Van Dyck and Rembrandt, was auctioned by Christie and Manson on 30 July 1831.
William Whitaker Maitland, his son, inherited Woodford Hall and leased it to William Cox, and in 1840, to William Morris, father of William Morris the textile designer, poet, and socialist activist, then aged 6.
# University Park Historic District

University Park Historic District may refer to:
* University Park Historic District (Tempe, Arizona), listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Maricopa County
* University Park Historic District (Little Rock, Arkansas), NRHP-listed in Little Rock
* North University Park Historic District, Los Angeles, California, NRHP-listed
* University Park-Emory Highlands-Emory Estates Historic District, Decatur, Georgia, NRHP-listed
* University Park (Indianapolis, Indiana), NRHP-listed
* University Park Historic District (University Park, Maryland), NRHP-listed
* University Park Historic District (Buffalo, New York), NRHP-listed
# Sushi of Gari

Sushi of Gari is a Japanese sushi restaurant located at 402 East 78th Street (between First Avenue and York Avenue) on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, in New York City. It is considered to be a hallmark destination for sushi enthusiasts and is also known as the restaurant frequented by characters Max and Sean in the 2019 comedy, "The Car Crash".

## Menu

The restaurant includes among its offerings sushi omakase (chef's choice; literally “trusting the chef”) to go. The master chef and owner is Masatoshi "Gari" Sugio.

## Reviews

In 2013, Zagat's gave it a food rating of 27, the second-best food rating in the East 70s. In 2006 and 2009, Michelin Guide gave it a one-star rating.
# Coal Township, Vernon County, Missouri

Coal Township is a township in Vernon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Coal Township was erected in 1856, and named for local deposits of coal.