OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lost Highway: The Concert

Lost Highway: The Concert is the fourth live DVD from American rock band Bon Jovi. The DVD shows the band performing the Lost Highway album in its entirety to an audience of approximately 2,000 people in Chicago Illinois. It is the first time in the band's history that they have performed an entire album in sequence live. After they completed performing the album in its entirety, the band played three of their hits: "It's My Life", "Wanted Dead or Alive" and "Who Says You Can't Go Home". The concert was released as a bonus audio disk with the German and UK version of Lost Highway on May 16, 2008, under the name Lost Highway: Tour Edition.

## Performance information

On the songs that have female vocals on the album ("Seat Next to You" and "Till We Ain't Strangers Anymore"), violinist Lorenza Ponce sings the parts performed by the original artists on the studio versions.
"Any Other Day" features solos from Bobby Bandiera (rhythm guitar), Kurt Johnston (pedal steel guitar), Lorenza Ponce (violin), David Bryan (keyboards) and finishing with an extended solo from lead guitarist Richie Sambora. This stretches the song to over 8 minutes, double the length of the studio version.

## Track listing

* Lost Highway
* Summertime
* (You Want To) Make a Memory
* Whole Lot of Leavin'
* We Got It Going On
* Any Other Day
* Seat Next to You
* Everybody's Broken
* Till We Ain't Strangers Anymore
* The Last Night
* One Step Closer
* I Love This Town
* It's My Life
* Wanted Dead or Alive
* Who Says You Can't Go Home

## Technical notes

The European release, while having the correct region coding on the DVD, is still in the American NTSC picture format. The bonus performances are formatted as a 4:3 frame with a letterbox, which when viewed on a widescreen set produces a black area around all sides of the picture (windowboxing).

## Band personnel
### Bon Jovi

* Jon Bon Jovi – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Richie Sambora – lead guitar, backing vocals
* David Bryan – keyboards, backing vocals
* Tico Torres – drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* Hugh McDonald – bass
* Bobby Bandiera – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Lorenza Ponce – violin, viola, backing vocals
* Kurt Johnston – pedal steel, mandolin

## Charts and certifications
### Peak positions

| Chart (2007–08) | Peak position |
| Belgian Music DVDs Chart (Flanders) | 9 |
| Dutch Music DVDs Chart | 7 |
| New Zealand Music DVDs Chart | 2 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 15,000$^^$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 2,500$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Soulfire

Soulfire may refer to:
* Soulfire (comics), a comic book
* Soulfire (Christafari album), 1995
* Soulfire (Tom Hingley album), 2000
* Soulfire (Little Steven album), 2017
* Soul-Fire, a 1925 silent drama
* Soul of the Fire, the fifth novel in the Sword of Truth series
# Richard Berry (missionary)

Richard Berry (25 March 1824 – 20 January 1908) was an English ship's captain who became a City Missionary in Adelaide, South Australia.

## History

Captain Berry was born at the seaport of Ilfracombe, in Devonshire, and early resolved on the life of a sailor. He went to sea with an uncle for a couple of voyages, and amongst his companions on board ship he was known as the boy who did not drink. He was a determined teetotaler and fervent religious adherent. He married when a comparatively young man, and subsequently accepted the position of missionary on the east coast of Scotland for the Scottish Coast Mission Committee. Whilst in that position he met Captain George Johnston, who was visiting Scotland for the purpose of obtaining a steamboat for the River Murray trade. Johnston had secured the boat and the crew, and offered the captaincy to Berry. He had not been at sea for many years, but he was anxious to see Australia, and on 1 February 1866 he sailed the steamer Murray, set up as a schooner, for Australia and Victor Harbor was reached on 17 June.
In 1867 Captain Berry accepted the position of city missionary at the Adelaide City Mission, the centre of its operations then being in Ackland Street, off Pirie Street east, where he discharged his duties efficiently. He took a keen interest in the Adelaide Benevolent and Strangers' Friend Society, and at one period also acted as religious instructor to the Yatala Labor Prison, which he visited weekly. Captain Berry labored steadily on at the Ackland street Mission among the poor and needy in the city, and had the satisfaction of seeing it grow to such an extent that larger premises became necessary. The commodious building on the west side of Light Square was erected; the Hon. John Darling contributing £500 to defray the cost. He was city missionary for 20 years, until a shrinkage in subscriptions was used by the committee to cut his salary then installed him in the newly established East Adelaide City Mission, a post he only relinquished when the infirmities of age compelled him to retire.
He died at his home in Gilberton. His son may have been the secretary of the Port Adelaide Society of Marine Engineers.
# Lorenzetti

Lorenzetti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ambrogio Lorenzetti (c. 1290–1348), Sienese painter
* Enrico Lorenzetti (1911–1989), Italian motorcycle road racer
* Gustavo Lorenzetti (born 1985), Argentine footballer
* Pietro Lorenzetti (c. 1280–1348), Sienese painter, brother of Ambrogio Lorenzetti
* Ricardo Lorenzetti (born 1955), Argentine judge
# Lorenzi

Lorenzi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Battista di Domenico Lorenzi (1527–1594), Italian sculptor of Alpheus and Althusa
* Stoldo Lorenzi (1534 – after 1583), Italian Mannerist sculptor
* Giovanni Battista Lorenzi (1721–1807), Italian librettist
* Milton Lorenzi Haney (1825–1922), regimental chaplain in the United States Army
* Harri Lorenzi (born 1949), Brazilian agronomic engineer
* Benito Lorenzi (1925–2007), Italian football player
* Marie-Laure de Lorenzi (born 1961), French professional golfer
* Christian Lorenzi (born 1968), French professor and researcher in psychoacoustics
* Gianluca de Lorenzi (born 1972), Italian auto racing driver
* Stefano Lorenzi (born 1977), Italian professional football player
* Paolo Lorenzi (born 1981), Italian professional tennis player
* Grégory Lorenzi (born 1983), French football player
# Los Robles

Los Robles may refer to:
* Los Robles, La Rioja, Argentina
* Los Robles La Paz in Colombia
* Los Robles Archaeological District, Arizona, United States
* Los Robles Hospital & Medical Center, California, United States
* Los Robles Ave, Major street in Pasadena, California, United States
* House at 1240 North Los Robles a U.S. National Register of Historic Places
* Los Robles the home of California Governor Stoneman Adobe, Los Robles
# Lotikipi Basin Aquifer

The Lotikipi Basin Aquifer is a large aquifer in the northwest region of Kenya containing 200 billion cubic meters of saline water and covers an area of 4,164 km$^2$. The aquifer, discovered in September 2013, is nine times the size of any other aquifer in Kenya and has the potential to supply the population with enough fresh water to last 70 years or indefinitely if properly managed.

## Discovery

The aquifer was discovered by Radar Technologies, in conjunction with the Kenyan government and UNESCO, using satellite, radar, and geological maps along with seismic techniques typically used to locate oil reserves.

## Development

The aquifer is located 300 meters below the surface and extends near the borders of South Sudan, Ethiopia, and Uganda, an area sparsely populated and prone to conflict due to the scarcity of resources in the area. In such a remote area, tapping an aquifer this deep underground and maintaining the boreholes poses a technological challenge to the Kenyan government.

## Testing

In February 2015, the Kenyan government announced that the first tests of the aquifer had found the water too salty for human consumption. It would need to be desalinated using reverse osmosis to be fit. New test phases were announced in June 2016 with a proposed budget of KShs. 5 billion.
# Los Bronces mine

The Los Bronces mine is a large copper mine located in central Chile, on the border of the Santiago Metropolitan Region and the Valparaíso Region. The processing plant is located at 3,300 m above sea level, with mining operations extending up to 4200 m above sea level. Los Bronces represents one of the largest copper reserves in Chile and in the world having estimated reserves of 3.13 billion tonnes of ore grading 0.32% copper.
Mineralization at Los Bronces is thought to be due to its position at the intersection of two large fault systems. This favoured the rise of magma and the subsequent circulation of mineral-rich fluids.
In Los Bronces, formerly known as Disputada de Las Condes, a mining folklore tells of man known as "El Futre" (lit. "The Snob"). El Futre is said to be a formally dressed man who appear in drifts murdering or scaring workers in order to steal their salary.
# Southern Air Restaurant

The Southern Air was a restaurant located in Wentzville, Missouri. The building no longer operates as a restaurant, but it now houses a satellite campus of Lindenwood University.

## History

The Southern Air was built at the crossroads of U.S. Highways 40 and 61, long before Interstates 64 and 70 were constructed. The Southern Air opened in 1937, and it originally included both a cafe and a service station for automobiles.
According to the Wentzville Historical Society archives, it was built and operated by Joe Harlan in 1937; he later leased it to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lewis until 1941, when Bob Robertson took over operations. In 1962 Robertson purchased the property including the service station. In September 1967, Robertson, because of health problems, sold the Southern Air to Edward Fries.

## Chuck Berry ownership

In the 1980s, rock and roll pioneer Chuck Berry purchased the Southern Air.
In December 1989, a former cook at the restaurant, Hosana A. Huck, filed a lawsuit against Berry. The lawsuit alleged that Huck, along with other employees and customers, were videotaped, causing distress and humiliation. The lawsuit alleged that the video tapes "were created for the improper purpose of entertainment and gratification" of Berry's "sexual fetishes and sexual predilections." In May 1990, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Berry on behalf of 200 other women.

## Lindenwood University ownership

Lindenwood University purchased the Southern Air building from Chuck Berry in 1999. Lindenwood University president Dennis Spellman was credited with saving the building. He felt it was important to preserve the historic link to the past, and Lindenwood agreed to leave the Southern Air sign up so that it would be recognized for its historical value. After James D. Evans became president of Lindenwood (2007), Lindenwood requested the Southern Air sign be replaced with a Lindenwood University sign in 2010. This request was made in an effort to attract more students to the satellite campus in Wentzville. The City of Wentzville agreed to allow the change, and the historic Southern Air sign was removed from the building.
# Richard Hurst (cricketer)

Richard Hurst (1818 – 1873) was an English first-class cricketer.
Hurst was born at Cowley in 1818. He made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) at Lord's in 1843, though his overall association with the University of Oxford is unknown. Batting twice against the MCC, he was dismissed for 8 runs in the Oxford first innings by Jemmy Dean, while in their second innings he was dismissed by the same bowler for 12 runs. Playing in the same Oxford side were possible relations John Hurst and Edmund Hurst. He died at Headington in 1873.
# Richard Heygate

Sir Richard John Gage Heygate, 6th Baronet (born 1940) is a businessman and writer. As a businessman, he is chiefly known for being part of the team which created the world's first on-line ATM and for a long career as a McKinsey & Company partner. As a writer, he has co-authored two books about England published by John Murray.

## Career

Richard Heygate is the son of Sir John Heygate, a writer, and Gwyneth Lloyd, a Gaumont Company British film actress. He was educated at Repton School and Balliol College, Oxford.
After leaving Oxford Richard Heygate joined IBM in its Banking Division and led the team that created the first on-line ATM for Lloyds Bank. The Bank itself was built by his maternal grandfather, Howard Lloyd, in the 19th century. After IBM, he began a long career in Management Consultancy McKinsey in two separate periods, during the second of which he was elected a partner.
In the middle of this career, he resigned to run the family estates in Bellarena, Northern Ireland. He created a modern food factory and exported luxury products, such as smoked salmon, throughout the world. A local newspaper in Port-au-Prince dubbed him "Le Roi de Saumon Fume".
Richard Heygate has published a number of articles in his company's business journal, the McKinsey Quarterly. Most recently, he has been involved in writing, TV and radio, including
* The Bart and the Bounder (BBC2, air date 28 Feb 2006)
* Endangered Species (Hardback 2007), (Paperback 2008)
* The Book of English Magic (Hardback 2009), (Paperback 2010), (US edition 2010)
# Loreto Department

Loreto Department is a department of Argentina in Santiago del Estero Province. The capital city of the department is Loreto.

## Villages

* Ayuncha
* Tío Pozo
# South Pine Sports Complex

South Pine Sports Complex is a sport and leisure centre in Brendale, a suburb of the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia.
It was the primary home ground for the Brisbane Lions in the AFL Women's competition during the 2017 and 2018 seasons. On 18 February 2017, it hosted its first AFL Women's game, between Brisbane and Collingwood. No games were fixtured at the venue for the 2019 season, with most being moved to Moreton Bay Central Sports Complex. It has also served as a home ground for the club's reserves team in the NEAFL and VFL. The South Pine Sports Complex has also hosted the Queensland Murri Carnival. In 2024, it was the venue for the Wheelchair State Challenge.
# South Sanford, Maine

South Sanford is a former census-designated place (CDP) in the city of Sanford in York County, Maine, United States. The population was 4,536 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Portland–South Portland–Biddeford, Maine Metropolitan Statistical Area. The CDP was abolished when the town of Sanford re-incorporated as a city.

## Geography

South Sanford is located at 43°24′7″N 70°42′35″W﻿ / ﻿43.40194°N 70.70972°W﻿ / 43.40194; -70.70972 (43.401854, -70.709820).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 23.4 square miles (60.7 km$^2$), of which 22.8 square miles (59.0 km$^2$) is land and 0.7 square miles (1.7 km$^2$), or 2.87%, is water.

## Demographics

At the 2010 census, there were 4,536 people, 1,859 households and 1,230 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 198.9 inhabitants per square mile (76.8/km$^2$). There were 2,111 housing units at an average density of 92.6 per square mile (35.8/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 94.8% White, 0.4% African American, 0.3% Native American, 2.8% Asian, 0.2% some other race, and 1.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.5% of the population.
There were 1,859 households, out of which 29.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.9% were headed by married couples living together, 9.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.8% were non-families. 26.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.4% were someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.43, and the average family size was 2.91.
22.0% of the population were under the age of 18, 7.3% from 18 to 24, 24.0% from 25 to 44, 31.2% from 45 to 64, and 15.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42.6 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.8 males.
For the period 2007–2011, the estimated median household income was $54,850 and the median family income was $56,771. Male full-time workers had a median income of $46,134 compared with $34,688 for females. The per capita income was $25,894. About 5.8% of families and 7.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 6.8% of those under age 18 and 14.2% of those age 65 or over.
# Richard Capell

Richard Capell OBE MM (23 March 1885 – 21 June 1954) was a British journalist who was music critic for the Daily Mail (1911–1933) and thereafter at The Daily Telegraph.

## Biography

Capell was born in Northampton and educated at Bedford Modern School. He then studied the cello in London and Lille, before becoming a journalist. He served in France during the First World War and was awarded a Military Medal for gallantry at the Battle of Vimy Ridge. From 1928 to 1933 he worked on the Monthly Musical Record, where, according to Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, his abilities as an editor were evident. He became chief music critic of The Daily Telegraph from 1933 until his death in 1954.
In 1937 he took on the proprietorship of the journal Music and Letters, and he was its editor from 1950 until his death. During the Second World War he served as a war correspondent in France, the western Sahara and Greece for the Daily Telegraph. He was awarded the OBE in 1946. In 1944 Capell went to Greece with Brig Turnbull and the Aegean Raiding Force on a trip to Khios and Athens. He was in Athens when Winston Churchill arrived on Christmas Day 1944 to hold talks with ELAS and other Greek patriots. His book Simiomata (Greek jottings) about his experiences and his understanding of the Dekemvriana is an important contemporary account of these tumultuous days and somewhat contradicts the views expressed by Geoffrey Hoare, The Times correspondent (also published in The Manchester Guardian). Simiomata was referenced by Louis de Bernières in his novel Captain Corelli's Mandolin.
Grove comments that Capell "was chiefly drawn to Schubert", and that his study, Schubert's Songs (London, 1928, revised 1973 by Martin Cooper), "established itself as an important book on the composer." His other books included Opera (1930, 2nd edition 1948). Several extracts from his notes for a study of Gustav Holst were published as articles in Music and Letters and The Monthly Musical Record.
Capell made English translations of many songs by Schubert, Schumann, Grieg and Wolf. He also translated Joseph Gregor's libretto for Richard Strauss's opera Friedenstag.
He died in London in 1954 while at his London club, aged 69.
# Space Needle (disambiguation)

The Space Needle is an observation tower in Seattle, Washington, United States.
Space Needle may also refer to:
* CN Tower, an observation tower in Toronto, Canada, that is known locally as the "Toronto Space Needle"
* Gatlinburg Space Needle, an observation tower in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, United States
* Space Needle (band), an American experimental rock band
# Southern Hotel (El Reno, Oklahoma)

The Southern Hotel is a three-story Classical Revival structure located in El Reno, Oklahoma. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, the building was constructed in 1909 as a hotel for passengers traveling the Rock Island Railroad as well as travelers along the Oklahoma Railway Company's interurban line to Oklahoma City. When it was built, the Southern Hotel was one of the most opulent and extravagant hotels in Oklahoma.
After railroad passenger travel was discontinued through El Reno in 1967, the hotel began to be neglected. It went through a series of owners and remained structurally sound but in disrepair. The building was restored in the 1980s; it is used for apartments and small offices, and has been the home of the El Reno Senior Citizens Center for several decades.
# Space Technology Research Vehicle

Space Technology Research Vehicle, or STRV, was a series of British microsatellites which operated in elliptical orbits around the Earth. The satellites were built by the Defence Research Agency at Farnborough, for the UK Ministry of Defence.

## Mission

The series of four satellites, launched as two pairs, were designed to test new technologies in the harsh radiation environment of a geostationary transfer orbit. Each satellite had an expected 1 year life-time and carries myriad detectors, sensors and other equipment for a variety of organisations including the UK MoD, ESA and the US Department of Defense. The satellites were controlled from the DRA groundstation at Lasham in the UK. Several of the STRV satellites' experiments also recorded proton and electron data as they repeatedly passed through the Van Allen Belts.

## Payloads

Two satellites were launched in June 1994 and another two were launched in November 2000, from the space center in French Guiana.

### STRV 1A & 1B

STRV 1A and STRV 1B are cube-shaped micro-satellites each with a mass of 50 kg. They were launched into orbit to test new solar cells and measure static charge on its surfaces.

### STRV 1C & 1D

STRV 1C and STRV 1D are cube-shaped micro-satellite each with a mass of 100 kg and carry test technology devices including lithium ion batteries and a GPS receiver.
# Southorpe (disambiguation)

Southorpe is a civil parish in the city of Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England. Southorpe may also refer to:
* Southorpe, Lincolnshire
* Southorpe, East Riding of Yorkshire, deserted medieval village
# Teuira Henry

Teuira Henry (24/27 January 1847 – 23 January 1915) was a British Tahitian scholar, ethnologist, folklorist, linguist, historian and educator. She worked to reconstruct a lost manuscript on the history of Tahiti written by her grandfather, English missionary John Muggridge Orsmond, by using his original notes. Most of her writings were published posthumously by the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum as the book Ancient Tahiti.

## Early years and education

Henry was born on 24 January or 27 January 1847, on Tahiti, as the fourth child and eldest daughter of Isaac Shepherd Henry and Eliza Orsmond Henry. Her paternal grandparents were William Henry and Ann Shepherd Henry while her maternal grandparents were John Muggridge Orsmond and Isabella Nelson Orsmond. Her two grandfathers were early English Protestant missionaries to Tahiti. William Henry had been part of the first contingent of the London Missionary Society to arrive on the ship Duff in 1797.
Raised on Tahiti, she was educated at the missionary school run by William Howe and his wife in Papeete. She became fluent in French, English and Tahitian.

## Career

Becoming a school teacher, she taught French and English at the Viennot School in Papeete for twenty years. From 1890 to 1906, Henry also taught in the Royal School and Kaahumanu School in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Henry's maternal grandfather Orsmond had collected significant amounts of oral histories, genealogy, myths, folklore and traditional knowledge such as astronomy and navigation while living in Tahiti between 1817 and his death in 1856. In 1848, he had presented a manuscript about the history of Tahiti to French colonial official Charles François Lavaud, but it was lost before it could be published in Paris. During her lifetime, Henry reconstructed this lost manuscript by transcribing the original notes he left behind. Henry collected further similar material, translated and notated the material and wrote articles that were published by journals such as the Journal of the Polynesian Society.
Henry died on 23 January 1915, in Paea, Papeete, Tahiti, at the age of 67 years old.
Her manuscript was posthumously published as Ancient Tahiti by the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum in 1928. Bertrand Jaunez translated it into French in 1951 under the title Tahiti aux temps anciens. In 1995, Dennis Kawaharada re-printed some of Henry's stories alongside others in Voyaging chiefs of Havaiʻi.