OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zerfas (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Lama Reviews | 10/10 |
Zerfas is the only studio album by the psychedelic rock group Zerfas. It was released in 1973 on 700 West. The album had limited commercial success, but found a much larger audience in the early 2000s when the track "I Need it Higher" was featured on the American edition of the Love, Peace, and Poetry psychedelic music compilations.
The record was given an official deluxe reissue on LP in 1994 using the master tapes as source. 500 copies were pressed, but due to a pressing defect, only 375 were put into circulation. An official CD has never been released, although the album has been bootlegged from vinyl and released on the Radioactive, Phoenix, and Lion labels.
Zerfas' story is told on the 700 West website.

## Track listing
### Chapter One

* "You Never Win" (David Zerfas and Herman Zerfas)
* "The Sweetest Part" (David Zerfas and Mark Tribby)
* "I Don't Understand" (David Zerfas, Herman Zerfas and John McCormick)
* "I Need It Higher" (David Zerfas)

### Chapter Two

* "Stoney Wellitz" (David Zerfas and Herman Zerfas)
* "Hope" (Bill Rice and Herman Zerfas)
* "Fool's Parade" (David Zerfas and Herman Zerfas)
* "The Piper" (David Zerfas and Steve Newhold)

## Personnel

* Dave Zerfas – drums, percussion, background vocals, lead vocals, guitar
* Herman Zerfas – keyboards, background vocals, guitar, bass, lead vocals
* Mark Tribby – bass, guitar, background vocals, lead vocals
* Bo Gooliak – bass
* Bill Rice – bass, background vocals
* Steve Newbold – bass, guitar, background vocals
* M. J. Whittemore, Jr. – elks horn
# Portsville Lighthouse

The Portsville Lighthouse was a historic house in Portsville, Sussex County, Delaware, situated along Broad Creek. The house was a folly, not a functional lighthouse, and was the oldest folly in Delaware. The house was built in 1932 by New York Supreme Court justice Edward R. Koch, who built the lighthouse on an existing home, store and shirt factory, the latter two moved from other parts of the village. Standing six stories tall, the lighthouse tower was one of the tallest buildings in inland Sussex County. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 1987. The tower was torn down in the mid-1990s due to deterioration, and the house was destroyed by fire in February 2010 and dismantled the following July. The site is maintained by the state of Delaware as a fishing access area.
# Sachihiko

Sachihiko (written: 幸彦) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Soyama Sachihiko (曽山 幸彦, 1859–1892), Japanese painter
* Sachihiko Takeda (武田 幸彦, born 1937), Japanese sport wrestler
# Phaeographis xanthonica

Phaeographis xanthonica is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2009 by Klaus Kalb and M. Matthes-Leicht. The species epithet refers to the presence of the xanthone substance lichexanthone. The type specimen was collected in Itatiaia (Serra da Mantiqueira, Rio de Janeiro) at an altitude of 1,750 m (5,740 ft). It has also been recorded from Costa Rica.
The thallus of Phaeographis xanthonica is smooth, matt, whitish-grey to whitish-beige, and lacks a prothallus. Its ascomata are lirelline in form, curved with tapered ends, and measure 0.5–4 mm long. The discs are black and bordered by a somewhat thick and split thalline margin. The ascospores have a transverse septum that divides it into four cells; their dimensions fall into the range 11–21 by 5–7 μm.
# Phil Decker

Phil Decker is a fictional character in Heinz Werner Höber's Jerry Cotton novels. He is Cotton's sidekick and a fellow FBI agent.
Subsequently, he appeared in the films Manhattan Night of Murder (1965), Tread Softly (1965) and six other films starring George Nader as Jerry Cotton. In all these films he was portrayed by Heinz Weiss.
In 2010's ironic revival film Jerry Cotton he was played by the comedian Christian Ulmen.
# Sage oil

Sage oils are essential oils that come in several varieties:

## Dalmatian sage oil

Also called English, Garden, and True sage oil. Made by steam distillation of Salvia officinalis partially dried leaves. Yields range from 0.5 to 1.0%. A colorless to yellow liquid with a warm camphoraceous, thujone-like odor and sharp and bitter taste. The main components of the oil are thujone (50%), camphor, pinene, and cineol.

## Clary sage oil

Sometimes called muscatel. Made by steam or water distillation of Salvia sclarea flowering tops and foliage. Yields range from 0.7 to 1.5%. A pale yellow to yellow liquid with a herbaceous odor and a winelike bouquet. Produced in large quantities in France, Russia and Morocco. The oil contains linalyl acetate, linalool and other terpene alcohols (sclareol), as well as their acetates.

## Spanish sage oil

Made by steam distillation of the leaves and twigs of S. officinalis subsp. lavandulifolia (syn. S. lavandulifolia). A colorless to pale yellow liquid with the characteristic camphoraceous odor. Unlike Dalmatian sage oil, Spanish sage oil contains no or only traces of thujone; camphor and eucalyptol are the major components.

## Greek sage oil

Made by steam distillation of Salvia triloba leaves. Grows in Greece and Turkey. Yields range from 0.25% to 4%. The oil contains camphor, thujone, and pinene, the dominant component being eucalyptol.

## Judaean sage oil

Made by steam distillation of Salvia judaica leaves. The oil contains mainly cubebene and ledol.
# Petrus Olai

Petrus Olai (Peder Olsen, ca. 1490–ca. 1570) was a Danish Franciscan friar and historiographer. No details about his life are known. He refers to himself as Petro Olavo Saneropio Minoritano in a colophon of his Collectanea ad historiam danicam pertinentia. A later note in the same manuscript by Anders Sørensen Vedel (fol. 171v) suggests that he was dead by c. 1570.
He was presumably a monk in Roskilde monastery, for which reason Lyschander (ca. 1620) refers to him as Petrus Olai Roschildensis. The byname Saneropius refers to Sonnerup parish (now in Lejre Municipality), some 10 km west of Roskilde.
Petrus likely began his Collectanea in c. 1515, when he was still a young monk, as a personal notebook. From c. 1522, he was employed by his order to write a chronicle about the Franciscans in Scandinavia. After the Reformation (in 1537) the order was dissolved in Denmark, but Petrus continued his work on Danish history until c. 1560, as Danorum Gesta, not to be confused with the earlier work Gesta Danorum.
The manuscript of Collectanea ad historiam danicam pertinentia (AM 107 8°, 172 folia) is a notebook with complicated structure, extended by numerous extra pages and loose slips of paper, and numerous interlinear and marginal notes, and has never been edited in its entirety.
The Danorum Gesta, on the other hand, is a coherent text. It is extant in the manuscripts Uppsala University Library DG 37, 86 folia, and Copenhagen, Royal Library, GKS 2461 4° (92 folia). It treats the history of Denmark from 1191 to 1559, but it contains little original information. The two manuscripts contain the same text from 1319, with only the Uppsala ms. containing the portion of 1191 to 1318. Both are near-contemporary copies but not autographs. The greater part of the text consists of excerpts from the Collectanea; the Gesta is, in fact, the systematic synthesis of the material collected over the years in his notebook. It represents the first effort at a coherent "Continuation of Saxo", as presented with more lasting influence (and in print) by Arild Hvidtfeldt in 1600.
The Colectanea were extensively used by other historians already during Petrus' lifetime, notably by Paulus Helie for his Skiby-chronicle, by Hans Svaning and by Anders Sørensen Vedel who inherited the Colectanea ms. after Petrus' death. Arne Magnusson acquired the ms. in 1726 and partial editions of the texts were published in Scriptores rerum Danicarum by Jakob Langebek beginning in 1772.
The Danorum Gesta was translated in part (for the period 1448–1559) into Danish, as the Roskilde-årbogen, which would be very influential in the decades leading up to the publication of Arild Hvidtfeldt's Danske Krønike in 1600.
# Petrus Pachius

Petrus Pachius (1579 – 1641/42) was a German protestant minister, teacher and poet.

## Life

Pachius was born in Kohlberg, a port city on the northern coast of West Pomerania, slightly less than four decades before the outbreak of the Thirty Years' War. He studied, probably at Greifswald University or at Wittenberg University. Sources differ. On 14 September 1614 he became deputy rector of the cathedral school in Kohlberg. He also served for three years as the minister in charge at the Holy Ghost church in Kohlberg.
In May 1629 Pachius with his wife and children left Kolberg. It is not known why. They relocated via Königsberg and Kalmar to Stockholm, arriving in the Swedish capital just as the Swedish king was preparing to descend on northern Germany, backed by the Swedish army. Pachius was able to continue his career in Stockholm where he would die roughly twelve years later. He took a job as head of a school, one of several German schools in the city that encountered local opposition from people identifying it as a "Winkelschule" (loosely translated: private school).
Pachius published poems in both Latin and German, given opus numbers 1 - 120 and published between 1629 and 1643. On top of that, in 1638 he published, "Salutaris Jesu Christi Nativitas", a Christmas Play in German. This was translated into Swedish by Ericus Kolmodinus, extended into a six act drama and published in 1659 without reference to the earlier German language text by Pachius.
# Sailing at the 1956 Summer Olympics – 12 m2 Sharpie

The 12 m$^2$ Sharpie was a sailing event in the sailing program of the 1956 Summer Olympics, held at Port Phillip. Seven races were scheduled. Twenty-six sailors, on 13 boats, from 13 nations competed.
The races were held on a 10 nautical mile (18.5 km) course. Dutch teams dominated this class in the 1950s, but they boycotted the 1956 Olympics, protesting the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Australia initially won the final, but were demoted to second place after France argued that the Australian boat obstructed their path.

## Results

| Rank | Helmsman (Country) | Crew | Yachtname | Race I | Race I | Race II | Race II | Race III | Race III | Race IV | Race IV | Race V | Race V | Race VI | Race VI | Race VII | Race VII | Total Points | Total -1 |
| Rank | Helmsman (Country) | Crew | Yachtname | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Total Points | Total -1 |
| | Peter Mander (NZL) | Jack Cropp | Jest | 2 | 914 | 1 | 1215 | 5 | 516 | 4 | 613 | 1 | 1215 | 1 | 1215 | 2 | 914 | 6602 | 6086 |
| | Rolly Tasker (AUS) | John Scott | Falcon IV. | 1 | 1215 | 2 | 914 | 2 | 914 | 1 | 1215 | 2 | 914 | 2 | 914 | DSQ | 0 | 6086 | 6086 |
| | Jasper Blackall (GBR) | Terence Smith | Chuckles | 3 | 738 | 7 | 370 | 3 | 738 | 2 | 914 | 5 | 516 | 3 | 738 | 1 | 1215 | 5229 | 4859 |
| 4 | Mario Capio (ITA) | Emilio Massino | Romolo | 4 | 613 | 4 | 613 | 4 | 613 | 3 | 738 | 3 | 738 | 4 | 613 | 5 | 516 | 4444 | 3928 |
| 5 | John Sully (RSA) | Alfred Evans | Impala | 8 | 312 | 3 | 738 | DNF | 0 | DNF | 0 | 4 | 613 | 5 | 516 | 3 | 738 | 2917 | 2917 |
| 6 | Rolf Mulka (EUA) | Ingo Von Bredow | Wendehals | 7 | 370 | 9 | 261 | 1 | 1215 | DNF | 0 | 8 | 312 | 8 | 312 | 7 | 370 | 2840 | 2840 |
| 7 | Boris Ilyin (URS) | Aleksandr Tchoumakov [ru] | Kon-Tiki | 5 | 516 | 10 | 215 | 9 | 261 | DNF | 0 | 6 | 437 | 6 | 437 | 4 | 613 | 2479 | 2479 |
| 8 | Roger Tiriau (FRA) | Claude Flahault | Kannibaltje | 6 | 437 | 8 | 312 | 6 | 437 | DNF | 0 | 9 | 261 | 11 | 174 | 6 | 437 | 2058 | 2058 |
| 9 | Eric Olsen (USA) | Stan Renehan | Tineke | DNF | 0 | 5 | 516 | DNF | 0 | 5 | 516 | 7 | 370 | 10 | 215 | 8 | 312 | 1929 | 1929 |
| 10 | Alfredo Jorge Ebling Bercht (BRA) | Rolf Bercht | Inca | DNF | 0 | 11 | 174 | 7 | 370 | DNF | 0 | 11 | 174 | 7 | 370 | 9 | 261 | 1349 | 1349 |
| 11 | Archibald Cameron (CAN) | Bill Thomas | Beaver | DNF | 0 | 6 | 437 | 8 | 312 | DNF | 0 | DSQ | 0 | 9 | 261 | 10 | 215 | 1225 | 1225 |
| 12 | Stylianos Bonas (GRE) | Spyros Bonas | Nikh | 9 | 261 | 12 | 136 | 10 | 215 | DNF | 0 | 10 | 215 | 12 | 136 | 11 | 174 | 1137 | 1137 |
| 13 | Gyi Khin Pe (BIR) | Chow Park Wing | Kingfisher | DNF | 0 | 13 | 101 | 11 | 174 | DNF | 0 | DNF | 0 | DNS | 0 | DNS | 0 | 275 | 275 |
DNF = Did not finish, DNS= Did not start, DSQ = Disqualified
= Male, = Female

### Daily standings
## Conditions at Port Phillip

Three race areas were needed during the Olympics at Port Phillip. Each of the classes was using the same scoring system. The northern course was used for the 12 m$^2$ Sharpie.
# Lille (disambiguation)

Lille is a city in northern France.
Lille may also refer to:

## Places

* Lille, Belgium
* Lille, Alberta, Canada
* Arrondissement of Lille, France
* Lille, Grand Isle, Maine, U.S.

## Other uses

* Lille (song), by Lisa Hannigan, 2008
* Lille OSC, a French football club based in Lille
** Lille OSC (women), women's department of the above
* Lisle (textiles), a kind of thread or fabric originally produced in Lille

## Fiction

* Lillie (Pokémon), fictional character in the Pokémon franchise
# Saint Mark Parish

Saint Mark Parish may refer to:
* Saint Mark Parish, Dominica
* Saint Mark Parish, Grenada
# Saint Mark Coptic Orthodox Church (Heliopolis)

St. Mark's Coptic Orthodox Church is the first Coptic parish that was built and established in the district of Heliopolis in Cairo, Egypt. Being one of several Coptic Orthodox Churches in Heliopolis, St. Mark's Church is specifically located on Cleopatra Street, near the Cleopatra Hospital.

## Early history
### Establishment

The idea of establishing a church in Heliopolis started out in 1917. A committee was formed, and eventually, the cornerstone was founded on Friday, June 16, 1922, under the papacy of Pope Cyril V. Prayers were held in a temporary location and started in January 1925. This was the case until 1930, when the construction was finally complete. The late Fr. Ibrahim Luke served as the first priest, and was at St. Mark's Church until he died in 1950. Today, there are nineteen priests that serve Saint Mark's Church alone.

### Endowment lands

Some of the adjacent land was purchased in 1948 to build the church hall and chapel. It was opened by Pope Cyril VI on June 5, 1964, and the new altar was consecrated, bearing the name of Saint Menas.

## Coptic TV

Father Daoud Lamei is a Coptic leader who has inspired others. He is married. He has been serving at St. Mark's Church in Heliopolis since he was sixteen years old. He is a prolific producer of videos and books of Coptic Orthodox teachings, and his sermons are presented on Coptic Television channels and online, on YouTube and other sites.

## Papal visits

As Saint Mark's Church has had a long history, there were several occasions upon which there were Papal visits made by different Coptic Popes. Among them are:
* Pope Joseph II: laid the cornerstone of the church hall.
* Pope Cyril VI: in 1960 for prayer and in 1964 for the opening of the church hall.
* Pope Shenouda III: visited several times; in 1973 and 1981 for preaching, as well a more recent visit in 2000, commemorating the 50th anniversary of Fr. Ibrahim Luke's departure.
# Sainte-Lizaigne

Sainte-Lizaigne is a commune in the Indre department in central France.
# Saint Lucia national cricket team

The Saint Lucia national cricket team represents the country of Saint Lucia in cricket. The team is a member of the Windward Islands Cricket Board of Control, which itself is a member association of the West Indies Cricket Board. Players from St Lucia generally represent the Windward Islands cricket team at domestic level and the West Indies at international level. St Lucia has however played as a separate entity in matches which held Twenty20 status (Stanford 20/20), but has not appeared in first-class or List A cricket. St Lucia competes with St Vincent & the Grenadines, Grenada and Dominica in domestic Windward Islands cricket competitions including the Windward Islands two-day and Twenty20 cricket championships. The team's captain, as of 2014, is Craig Emmanuel.

## Notable players
### International Players

Darren Sammy is St Lucia's most decorated player. He became the first St Lucian to represent the West Indies when he made his debut against New Zealand in an ODI match in 2004. Sammy made his test debut against England in June 2007. A natural leader on the pitch, Sammy became West Indies captain in 2010.
Three players from Saint Lucia have represented the West Indies at International Level, Darren Sammy, Johnson Charles and Garey Mathurin.
* Apps denotes the number of appearances the player has made.
* Runs denotes the number of runs scored by the player.
* Wkts denotes the number of wickets taken by the player.
| Name | International career | Apps | Runs | Wkts | Apps | Runs | Wkts | Apps | Runs | Wkts |
| Name | International career | Tests | Tests | Tests | ODIs | ODIs | ODIs | T20Is | T20Is | T20Is | References |
| Darren Sammy | 2004–2015 | 38 | 1,323 | 84 | 126 | 1,871 | 81 | 58 | 511 | 43 |
| Johnson Charles | 2011–2015 | – | – | – | 32 | 927 | 0 | 21 | 429 | 0 |
| Garey Mathurin | 2011–2012 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 3 | 4 | 4 |
Many other St Lucian players have represented the Windward Islands domestically in the West Indies Regional Super50, Regional Four Day Competition and the Caribbean Twenty20.

### St Lucia players on the current Windward Islands team

* Darren Sammy
* Johnson Charles
* Garey Mathurin
* Craig Emmanuel
* Keddy Lesporis
* Dalton Polius
* Tarryck Gabriel
# Saint George Island gecko

The Saint George Island gecko (Aristelliger georgeensis) is a species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae. The species is endemic to the Caribbean.

## Geographic range

A. georgeensis is found in Belize, on Colombian Caribbean islands, on Honduran Caribbean islands, and in Caribbean Mexico.

## Reproduction

A. georgeensis is oviparous.
# Sakai Tadazumi

Sakai Tadazumi (酒井忠篤, March 22, 1853 – June 6, 1915) was the 11th daimyō of Shōnai Domain during Bakumatsu period Japan. His courtesy title was Saemon-no-jō.

## Biography

Sakai Tadazumi was the fifth son of Sakai Tadaaki, the 5th daimyō of Shōnai. When his elder brother, the 10th daimyō of Shōnai Sakai Tadatomo died with heir, he was named successor posthumously in 1862 and his position was officially confirmed by the shogunate in 1863. A couple of months later, he was appointed the commander of the Shinchōgumi and elite paramilitary force of Rōshigumi who were created to provide extra security for the city of Edo. In 1864, Tagawa and Yuri districts in Dewa Province were added to his domains, raising his kokudaka by 27,000 koku to 170,000 koku. However, in 1867 growing dissatisfaction over high taxation and a severe crop failure led to widespread rioting and unrest in Shōnai Domain. Tadazumi remained in Edo, largely leaving affairs of the domain to his karō and other retainers. He led the Shinchōgumi in an arson attack which burned the Edo residence of Satsuma Domain at the end of 1866. In 1868, during the Boshin War, Shōnai Domain became a key member of the pro-Tokugawa Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei. In the early stages of the conflict, Shōnai forces won several key military engagements against Akita Domain and Shinjō Domain; however, towards the end of the year it became clear to Tadazumi that the pro-Tokugawa cause was ultimately doomed. Although the domain had not suffered any military defeat, he surrendered to the Meiji government at the end of the year.
Accused by the new government of treason, Tadazumi was forced into retirement in favor of his adopted son, and the domain was reduced to 120,000 koku. In 1869 he was pardoned, and in 1870 was sent to Satsuma for military training, returning to a post in the Ministry of the Army in 1871. In 1872, he was commissioned as a lieutenant in the fledgling Imperial Japanese Army and was sent to Germany for training in April of that year. He returned to Japan in June 1879. In 1880, Sakai Masamichi retired, and Tadazumi resumed the position of chieftain of the Tsuruoka Sakai clan. He returned to Tsuruoka in 1881. In 1884, he became a Count (hakushaku) in the new kazoku peerage.
# Philanthaxoides

Philanthaxoides gallicus is a fossil species of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Philanthaxoides.
# Philanthropedia

Philanthropedia, a division of GuideStar, was a crowdsourcing resource which provides information about high-impact nonprofit organizations. The site featured reviews from experts who are interviewed and surveyed. The site also featured rankings based on a combination of in-depth surveys and conversations with experts, including academics, funders, grant makers, policy makers and consultants.

## History

Philanthropedia was incubated at the Stanford Graduate School of Business starting in 2008 with the assistance of the Hewlett Foundation. Initially, the start-up was called Nonprofit Knowledge Network (or NKN). In 2008, NKN launched its first cause, recommending 8 top nonprofits working in the field of education at the national level.
In 2009, NKN officially incorporated as an organization, rebranded as Philanthropedia, under the leadership of Deyan Vitanov as CEO and Erinn Andrews as COO. Also in 2009, Philanthropedia released rounds of research on education, climate change, Bay Area homelessness and international microfinance.
In 2011, Philanthropedia was acquired by GuideStar and continues to run its core research now as a division of GuideStar.
Philanthropedia's methods of ranking nonprofits based on crowdsourced information was criticized by some experts in the field of WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene), including Marla Smith-Nilson, one of the founders of Water.org.
As of 2022, Philanthropedia is no longer hosted.
# Philanthaxia pseudoaenea

Philanthaxia pseudoaenea is a species of beetle that was discovered in Thailand in July 2011.
# Philautus kempii

Philautus kempii (not to be confused with Philautus kempiae) is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is known with certainty from its type locality, Upper Rotung in Arunachal Pradesh, Northeast India, in the area also claimed by China. It is also reported from Arunachal Pradesh in general as well as from extreme eastern Tibet; these might represent another species. Very little is known about this species, and even its taxonomic validity remains uncertain.

## Etymology and common names

The specific name kempii honours Stanley Wells Kemp, an English zoologist and anthropologist. Common names Kemp's spadefoot toad, Kemp's horned toad, Kemp's bush frog, and Kemp's small treefrog have been coined for it (only the latter two accord with the current placement of this species in Rhacophoridae).

## Taxonomy and systematics

Philautus kempii was originally described by Nelson Annandale as Megalophrys (=Megophrys) kempii, in a genus that is now in the family Megophryidae. Later authors placed the taxon in various megophryid genera. However, in 2006 Delorme and colleagues noted that the holotype has granular belly and distinct finger and toe discs, characteristics that are not present in Megophryidae. Instead, they concluded that Annandale's Megalophrys kempii is a rhacophorid, likely in the genus Philautus. It has also been placed in other rhacophorid genera.

## Description

The holotype measures 15 mm (0.6 in) in snout–vent length and is at least a sub-adult. The snout is relatively long and sloping forwards, round, and truncate in profile. The tympanum is distinct. The limbs are slender. The fingers and toes bear small but distinct discs. The toes have basal webbing. Skin is smooth except for the belly. The dorsum (in preservative) is dark olive and has symmetrically arranged greyish-green marks. The snout is also greyish-green. The hind limbs have obscure cross-bands. The ventral surfaces are yellowish.

## Habitat and conservation

Presumably, this species inhabits tropical moist forest, but nothing definite is known regarding its habitats and biology. Threats and its presence in protected areas are unknown.