OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unbelievable (Owl City song)

"Unbelievable" is a song by American electronica project Owl City. The song was released on June 26, 2015 as the third and final single from his fifth studio album, Mobile Orchestra. The track features American pop rock band Hanson.

## Background and composition

"Unbelievable" was written by Adam Young, Isaac Hanson, Matthew Thiessen and Emily Wright while production was handled by Young. Young stated that working with Hanson was a "total dream collaboration." He also called the group the "nicest" and "easiest guys to work with."
   "I just reached out to them, sent them the song, introduced myself and said I'd be thrilled to work with them if they might find the idea appealing at all. They wrote back and said they were down to do it. They wrote Verse 2, added some additional production and just kind of did what felt natural to them, all of which I loved."
The track runs at 118 BPM and is in the key of D-sharp major. The song is a nostalgic track with influences of a 90's pop sound and features pop culture references such as Nintendo and The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air among many more.
Owl City and Hanson performed the song on The Today Show on July 14, 2015.

## Critical reception

Kelsie Gibson of Bustle stated, "From Owl City's pure pop sound to Hanson's amazing vocals, this song has me hoping this is just the beginning of more '90s revivals."

## Music video

An animated music video for the song was released on June 29, 2015. The video was directed by Ryan Maloney and features a walking VHS tape strolling down a paved sidewalk while whistling to the song. The video also showcases the musicians in animated form, performing the track.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Unbelievable" :
| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| South Korea International Chart (GAON) | 47 |
| US Hot Christian Songs (Billboard) | 20 |

## Release history

Release history for "Unbelievable" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | June 26, 2015 | Digital downloadstreaming | Republic | |
# Neutral ground

Neutral ground may refer to:
* Median strip, in New Orleans area English
* Neutral Ground (Louisiana), a no man's land between Spanish Texas and American Louisiana in the early 19th century
* Neutral Zone (Westchester County), an area in Westchester County, New York during the American Revolution
# Westonbirt (disambiguation)

Westonbirt is a village in the parish of Westonbirt with Lasborough, Gloucestershire, England.
Westonbirt may also refer to the following places in that parish:
* Westonbirt Arboretum
* Westonbirt House, a country house
* Westonbirt School, which now occupies the house
# Mark McKeever

Mark Anthony McKeever (born 16 November 1978) is a former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Born in Northern Ireland, he represented the Republic of Ireland internationally at youth levels U19 and U21.

## Career

McKeever began his football career with Norwich City as a youth team player. He was eventually released and moved on to Peterborough United with ex-Canaries coach Kit Carson. McKeever became a trainee with the club, but after only three appearances he was transferred to Sheffield Wednesday in April 1997 with David Billington for £1,000,000.
McKeever made three appearances in the Premier League and was looking to break into the first team before a foot injury prematurely ended his season. He was subsequently sent on loan to Bristol Rovers and later Reading. During his stint with the Royals he played in a 4–0 away victory over Stoke City. However, over the following weeks, Stoke full-back Jason Kavanagh made a full catalogue of Division Two wingers look like Best at his peak.
McKeever made his sixth appearance for Wednesday in an FA Cup tie against Bristol City in December 1999. A year later, McKeever was linked with a return to Bristol Rovers after they had supposedly tabled a £100,000 bid for him. But the permanent move did not materialise.
McKeever moved to Bristol Rovers on loan for two months in 2001. In March 2001, the move was made permanent, with McKeever moving south on a free transfer. He spent two years with Rovers before being released in May 2003. He then joined Weston-super-Mare in August 2003, for whom he played for a period of three years before signing for Bath City in May 2006. It was here that he won a Southern League winners medal in 2007.
Bath City sent McKeever on loan in January 2008 to Mangotsfield United, but he was soon transferred to fellow Conference South club Weston-super-Mare in March 2008 for his second stint with the club.
On 18 August 2009, he was forced to retire following injury.
He has been capped by the Republic of Ireland at Under-18 level (12 caps) and by their Under-21s (4 caps). McKeever played for the Republic of Ireland national under-19 football team in the 1997 UEFA European Under-18 Football Championship finals in Iceland.
# Samuel Hammond (minister)

Samuel Hammond D.D. (died 10 December 1665, in Hackney) was a Church of England minister, and later a nonconformist.

## Biography

Hammond is said to have been a ‘butcher's son of York’, although the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography notes no butchers of his surname on the lists of freemen of that city.
In 1638 Hammond entered King's College, Cambridge as a sizar. There he was servitor to Dr. Samuel Collins (1576–1651), professor of divinity at Cambridge, and by the Earl of Manchester's interest obtained a fellowship in Magdalene College. He created a great impression in the university by his preaching in St. Giles's Church, and obtained many pupils and followers. Sir Arthur Hesilrigge took him into the north of England as his chaplain, and he settled for some time as minister in Bishopwearmouth, but moved from there to Newcastle. An order of the common council, dated 5 November 1652, appointed him as preacher at St Nicholas's Church, Newcastle, on Sunday and lecturer on Thursday, at a salary of £100.
While at Newcastle Hammond was concerned in the examination and exposure of an impostor named Thomas Ramsay. This man's frauds were exposed in a tract entitled A False Jew: or a Wonderful Discovery of a Scot, baptized at London for a Christian, circumcised at Rome to act a Jew, rebaptized at Hexham for a Believer, but found out at Newcastle to be a Cheat. The dedicatory epistles are signed by Tho. Weld, Sam. Hammond, Cuth. Sidenham, and Wil. Durant. The tract contains a second title-page and pagination, which is the Declaration and Confession published by the impostor under the name of Joseph ben Israel. The Baptist minister of Hexham, Thomas Tillam, supposed himself unfairly treated in this pamphlet, and replied to it by‘Banners of Love displayed …; or an Answer to a Narrative stuffed with Untruths, by four Newcastle Gentlemen. Hammond also helped to write a tract attacking the Quakers, entitled The Perfect Pharise, under Monkish Holines, opposing the Fundamental Principles of the Doctrine of the Gospel, … manifesting himself in the Generation of men called Quakers. Hammond's name comes third among five Newcastle ministers who sign this tract. An introductory epistle ‘to the Reader’ by Hammond appears in a book called God's Judgements upon Drunkards, Swearers, and Sabbath-Breakers.
At the Restoration he was ejected from his charge at Newcastle, and retired to Hamburg as minister to the society of merchants there. Lord-Chancellor Hyde objected to renew the charter of the society of merchants, which was nearly expired, if they retained Hammond, and he was compelled to leave. He went first to Stockholm, where a merchant named Cutler befriended him. The historian Edmund Calamy mentions with praise a letter from Stockholm as having ‘something of the spirit and style of the martyrs,’ though it was apparently never printed. Hammond then proceeded to Danzig, and finally to London, taking up his abode in Hackney. He died on 10 December 1665.
# Sir John Milbanke, 10th Baronet

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John Peniston Milbanke, 10th Baronet, VC (9 October 1872 – 21 August 1915) was a British Army officer, and a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Early life

Milbanke was born the son of Sir Peniston Milbanke, 9th Baronet, in London. In 1886, he began attendance at Harrow School, where he became a close friend of Winston Churchill. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 10th Hussars on 23 November 1892, and promoted to lieutenant on 18 April 1894.

## Second Boer War

Following the outbreak of the Second Boer War, Milbank was posted to South Africa as Aide-de-camp to Lieutenant-General Sir John French from October 1899.
Milbanke was 27 years old, serving as a lieutenant in the 10th Hussars during the Second Boer War, when the following deed took place near Colesberg for which he was awarded the VC:
   On the 5th January, 1900, during a reconnaissance near Colesberg, Sir John Milbanke, when retiring under fire with a small patrol of the 10th Hussars, notwithstanding the fact that he had just been severely wounded in the thigh, rode back to the assistance of one of the men whose pony was exhausted, and who was under fire from some Boers who had dismounted. Sir John Milbanke took the man up on his own horse under a most galling fire and brought him safely back to camp.
After a brief stay back home, he was on the SS Umbria leaving Southampton for South Africa in late March 1900. Promoted to captain on 17 April 1900, he served in South Africa until the end of hostilities when peace was declared in June 1902. He left Cape Town on board the SS Walmer Castle in late June 1902, and arrived at Southampton the following month. In early October 1902 he returned to his regiment as it was posted to Mhow in British India.

## Marriage

In 1900, he married Amelia Crichton, with whom he had one son, John, who became the 11th Baronet.

## World War I

In 1914, having retired from the regular army, he became lieutenant-colonel of the Sherwood Rangers. He was killed in action at Suvla, Gallipoli, Turkey, on 21 August 1915 and is commemorated on the Helles Memorial.

## The Medal

His Victoria Cross is displayed at The King's Royal Hussars Museum in Winchester, England.
Coat of arms of Sir John Milbanke, 10th Baronet :
* CrestA lion's head erased Gules charged with a bend Ermine.
* EscutcheonGules a bend Ermine on a canton Or a lion's head erased of the first.
* MottoResolute And Firm
# Oxalis ausensis

Oxalis ausensis is a species of plant in the family Oxalidaceae. It is endemic to Namibia. Its natural habitat is cold desert.
# Wilmot Creek

Wilmot Creek is a community located in the municipality of Clarington in Ontario, Canada.
The waterway Wilmot Creek was once called Baldwin Creek after settler Robert Baldwin, father of William Warren Baldwin.
# Mexican Federal Highway 187

Federal Highway 187 (Carretera Federal 187) is a Federal Highway of Mexico. The highway travels from El Bellote, Centla Municipality, Tabasco in the north to Raudales Malpaso, Tecpatán Municipality, Chiapas in the south. Federal Highway 187 is one of two major north-south highway corridors in Tabasco (the other being Federal Highway 180 and 195 corridor). Federal Highway 187 route numbering continues as the Federal Highway 187D toll road from Raudales Malpaso south to Mexican Federal Highway 190 east of Ocozocoautla de Espinosa.
# Synaphea brachyceras

Synaphea brachyceras is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.
The small, round and prostrate shrub typically grows to a height of 0.3 metres (1.0 ft). It blooms between August and October producing yellow flowers.
It is found on flats and gentle slopes amongst scrubby bushland in a small area in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia between Wagin and Williams where it grows in sandy-gravelly soils over laterite.
# Netherlands Forensic Institute

The Netherlands Forensic Institute (Dutch Nederlands Forensisch Instituut) is the national forensics institute of the Netherlands, located in the Ypenburg quarter of The Hague.
It is an autonomous division of the Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice and falls under the Directorate-General for the Administration of Justice and Law Enforcement.

## History

On 30 July 1945, the government decided to set up a Justice Laboratory. Three years later, on 4 November 1948, the laboratory became a department of the Ministry of Justice.
A similar institution was founded in 1951: Gerechtelijk Geneeskundig Laboratorium (Judicial Medical Laboratory), which was later renamed Laboratorium voor Gerechtelijke Pathologie Laboratory for Judicial Pathology which were located at the building in The Hague which was later used by Europol.
Pathologist Dr. Jan Zeldenrust was the first CEO of this laboratory.
On 1 November 1999, the two laboratories merged into the Nederlands Forensisch Instituut (Netherlands Forensic Institute).
The laboratory was based in Rijswijk until October 2004, when it moved to the Ypenburg quarter of The Hague.
# Neutral direct-current telegraph system

In telecommunications, a neutral direct-current telegraph system (single-current system, single-current transmission system, single-Morse system) is a telegraph system in which (a) current flows during marking intervals and no current flows during spacing intervals for the transmission of signals over a line, and (b) the direction of current flow (electric polarity) is immaterial.
# PDBWiki

PDBWiki was a wiki that functioned as a user-contributed database of protein structure annotations, listing all the protein structures available in the Protein Data Bank (PDB). It ran on the MediaWiki wiki application from 2007 to 2013. The website went offline in 2014 and there has not been any way to subsequently access the information that was contributed. PDBWiki contained details of more than 50,000 protein structures and over 50 'user-contributed' annotations, making it a significant resource for the structural biology community.

## Motivation

The Protein Data Bank (PDB) is the central archive of experimentally solved biomolecular structures. However, the PDB only allows data retrieval and does not provide functionality for collaboration or user feedback. In contrast, PDBWiki allows for sharing expert knowledge about structures deposited in the PDB. It provides tools for discussing and annotating proteins in a collaborative way. The goal is to create a central and freely-accessible repository of user-contributed information that will be useful for anyone working with PDB structures. As such PDBWiki can be considered a part of a wider effort in community-based biological databases curation.

## About

PDBWiki was developed as part of the BioWiki initiative, and was entered into the third International Openfree Bioinformation Contents Competition organised by BiO.CC, a biological information website operated by KOBIC.
The Website went offline in January 2014, replaced with a notice redirecting to Proteopedia, a similar wiki-based structural biology database project.
# Vickers Hydravion

The Vickers Hydravion (No.14) was a British seaplane built by Vickers in the early 1910s.

## Design

The Hydravion was a large seaplane of biplane configuration, which relied on the design philosophy of Henri Farman by utilizing a pusher engine and the tail being supported on outrigger booms. Only one seaplane version was built, and it crashed at Dartford during early tests.
A later version of the Hydravion, the Vickers No. 14B, would have had two 100 hp (75 kW) Gnome 9 Delta engines in tandem configuration buried in the fuselage, driving tractor propellers as well as a nose-mounted 37 mm (1.457 in) semi-automatic cannon.

## Specifications

Data from British Aircraft 1809-1914
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 3 passengers
* Length: 43 ft (13 m)
* Wingspan: 72 ft 8 in (22.15 m)
* Height: 12 ft 2 in (3.71 m)
* Wing area: 819 sq ft (76.1 m$^2$)
* Gross weight: 2,400 lb (1,089 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Gnome 9 Delta 9-cylinder air-cooled rotary piston engines, 100 hp (75 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch pusher propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 51.5 mph (82.9 km/h, 44.8 kn)
* Stall speed: 32 mph (51 km/h, 28 kn)
# Tanimbar friarbird

The Tanimbar friarbird (Philemon plumigenis) is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. It is endemic to the Kai and Tanimbar Islands, Indonesia.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
It was first described by the English ornithologist George Robert Gray in 1858 under the binomial name Tropidorhynchus plumigenis. The specific epithet is from the Latin pluma meaning plume and genis meaning cheeks.
The Tanimbar friarbird was split from the Buru friarbird that occurs on the island of Buru following the publication in 2007 of a study by Frank Rheindt and Robert Hutchinson.
# Sir John Molesworth, 4th Baronet

Sir John Molesworth, 4th Baronet (1705–1766) of Pencarrow, Cornwall, was a British landowner and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1734 and 1761.
Molesworth was baptized on 28 February 1705, the eldest of Sir John Molesworth, 3rd Baronet, and his wife Jane Arscott daughter of John Arscott of Tetcott, Devon. In June 1723, he succeeded to the baronetcy and Pencarrow, on the death of his father. He married Barbara Morice, daughter of Sir Nicholas Morice, 2nd Baronet in 1728.
At the 1734 British general election Molesworth was returned unopposed as a Tory Member of Parliament for Newport on the interest of his brother-in-law, Sir William Morice. He did not stand at the 1741 British general election but was returned as MP for Cornwall at a by-election on 12 December 1744 in succession to his wife's brother-in-law, Sir John St Aubyn, 3rd Baronet. He was returned unopposed again at the 1747 British general election. He voted consistently against the Governments of Walpole and Pelham.
Molesworth was alarmed at the threat of a contest at the 1754 British general election but it did not materialize and he was returned unopposed. However he declined the prospect of a contest at the 1761 British general election.
Molesworth started the construction of Pencarrow in the 1760s, extending a large older house on the site. He died on 4 April 1766, leaving two sons and a daughter. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son John who completed the house at Pencarrow.
# Weybridge Ladies Amateur Rowing Club

Weybridge Ladies Amateur Rowing Club (WLARC) is a rowing club at the confluence of a mouth of the Wey and two weirstreams of the Thames, based at Boat House, Walton Lane, Weybridge, Elmbridge, Surrey.

## Site and watersports reach

The site is owned by the club outright; its car park is time-of-stay, height- and width-restricted but public. For details of all the other well-established clubs on the reach see the list at Weybridge Rowing Club.

## Colours

The colours of the club are, but for the red being lighter, the same as those of Walton Rowing Club – both resemble Oxford Brookes Boat Club which has white as the middle band.

## History

The club was founded in 1926 and is affiliated to British Rowing. Amy Gentry founded the club at its Weybridge Point site six years after forming a thriving women's group at Weybridge Rowing Club.
The club has produced multiple British champions across many boat sizes, especially in the 1980s.

## Honours
### British champions

| Year | Prefix | Winning crew/s | Winning crew/s | Winning crew/s |
| 1974 | W | 4+ | 4x |
| 1975 | W | 2x | 4x |
| 1979 | W | J18 4+ | J18 8+ |
| 1980 | W | 2- | J Victor Ludorum | J18 Women 2- |
| 1981 | W | J Victor Ludorum |
| 1982 | W | J Victor Ludorum | J18 2x | J18 8+ |
| 1984 | W | J18 8+ |
| 1985 | W | 2- |
| 1986 | W | L (lightweight) 2x | J16 1x | J14 1x |
| 1987 | W | 2- |
| 2004 | W | J18 4x |
# Willie Has Gone to War

"Willie Has Gone To War" is a song written by Stephen Collins Foster sometime in 1862. It was considered a 'Civil War Song', though it was not as popular as some of his previous work. George Cooper wrote the lyrics. He may have composed up to 285 songs, hymns, arrangements and instrumental works during his lifetime. He also created many of the lyrics.

## Lyrics

The bluebird is singing his lay, To all the sweet flow'rs of the dale, The wild bee is reaming at play, And soft is the sigh of the gale; I stray by the brookside alone, Where oft we have wander'd before, And weep for my lov'd one, my own, My Willie has gone to the war! Chorus: Willie has gone to the war, Willie, Willie my lov'd one my own; Willie has gone to the war, Willie, Willie my lov'd one is gone!
'Twas here, where the lily bells grow, I last saw his noble young face, And now while he's gone to the foe, Oh! dearly I love the old place; The whispering waters repeat The name that I love o'er and o'er, And daisies that nod at my feet, Say Willie has gone to the war! Chorus:
The leaves of the forest will fade, The roses will wither and die, But spring to our home in the glade On fairy like pinions will fly; And still I will hopefully wait The day when these battles are o'er, And pine like a bird for its mate, Till Willie comes home from the war! Chorus:

## Other Foster "Willie..." songs

Foster wrote other "Willie" songs. Both his father and his half-brother were named William Barclay Foster.
* "Willie My Brave", (1851) words and music by Foster.
* "Willie's Gone to Heaven", (1863) words and music by Foster.
# The Architect (2016 film)

The Architect is a 2016 American comedy-drama film directed by Jonathan Parker, starring Parker Posey, Eric McCormack and James Frain.

## Cast

* Parker Posey as Drew
* Eric McCormack as Collin
* James Frain as Miles Moss
* John Carroll Lynch as Conway
* Pamela Reed as Colin's Mother
* John Aylward as Drew's Father
* Dana Milican as Reese
* Alycia Delmore as Caitlin
* Michael Panes as Adjuster

## Reception

Larry Williams of the Hartford Courant called the film "entertaining" despite having "plausibility issues".
The Hollywood Reporter called the film a "light riff on bougie aspirations."
Alison Gillmore of the Winnipeg Free Press wrote that while the film "really understands the modern middle-class status anxiety surrounding real estate and renovations", it "remains a tonal mess, not quite sure if it wants to be satire, sitcom or a Lifetime movie-of-the-week."
Ken Eisner of The Georgia Straight wrote that the "sharply written script makes McCormack too much of a materialistic stick-in-the-mud, dampening our investment in the couple’s emotional real estate."
# SS Nubia

There have been several vessels named Nubia or SS Nubia:
* SS Nubia (1854), a passenger steamer, built by John Laird Sons & Company in Birkenhead in 1854 for the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company
* Nubian (hulk), a cargo ship built as City of Mecca by Charles Connell & Company in Glasgow in 1871 for the City Line, Greenock. In service as the Admiralty coal hulk Nubian at Simonstown 1900-04
* SS Nubian (1876), a passenger and cargo steamer built in 1876 by the Mitchell Charles & Co. Ltd. of Newcastle upon Tyne and was operated by the Union Steamship Company
* SS Nubia (1878), a cargo ship, built by Harland and Wolff in 1878 for African Steamship Company
* SS Nubia (1882), a cargo ship built in 1882 by D. & W. Henderson & Co. Ltd. of Meadowside and operated by Anchor Line Ltd of Glasgow
* SS Nubia (1894), a passenger and cargo steamer built by Caird & Company of Greenock in 1894 for the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company
* Nubia, a small steamer also named Nubia operated on the Nile in the late 19th and early 20th century. The steamer had two decks of private cabins, and aside from transporting people carried cargo and mail.