OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Call on Me (Tanya Tucker song)

"Call on Me" is a song written by Gary Scruggs, and recorded by American country music artist Tanya Tucker. It was released in April 1989 as the third single from the album Strong Enough to Bend. The song reached #4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 4 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1989) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 62 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 62 |
# Richard Phillips (chemist)

Richard Phillips FRS FRSE FCS FGS (21 November 1778 – 11 May 1851), was a distinguished British chemist and became a fellow of the Royal Society in 1822.

## Early life

Born in Lombard Street, London on 21 November 1778, he was the son of James Phillips (1745–1799), a printer and bookseller and his wife, Mary. He trained in London, receiving his education as a chemist under George Fordyce and William Allen.
In 1796, he and his brother William, together with William Allen and Luke Howard, took part in forming the Askesian Society. He then went on to be founder member of the Geological Society after the Askesian Society disbanded in 1807.

## Academic work

A talented chemist, he lectured in chemistry at Royal London Hospital from 1817 and was employed as a professor at Royal Military College in 1818. His proficiency was recognised when he was elected as a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1819, having been proposed by Thomas Allan, Leonard Horner and Sir David Brewster and as a fellow of the Royal Society in 1822. Around this time, he became an editor at Annals of Philosophy and later joint-editor at Philosophical Magazine, publishing papers in both.

## Later life

He was appointed chemist and curator to the Museum of Economic Geology (later the Museum of Practical Geology, later the Geological Museum), at Charing Cross in 1839 and stayed in this position until his death. He married Ann Rickman on 14 April 1807. He died on 11 May 1851 in Camberwell and was buried in Norwood Cemetery.

## Other

He was one of the founding members of the Chemical Society in 1841 and became its president in 1849, holding the position until his death. He was also prominent in the British Association.
Phillips was a Quaker and a friend of Michael Faraday. His paternal grandfather was William Phillips, husband of Catherine Payton Phillips, a Quaker travelling Minister (his late second marriage).

## Works

* A Translation of the Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of Physicians, of London, 1824 : with Notes and Illustrations. Phillips, London 1824 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
* Translation of the Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of Physicians of London 1836. 4. ed. Highley, London 1841 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
* Translation of the Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of Physicians of London, 1851. London : Highley, 1851. Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
# Richard Jackson (artist)

Richard Jackson is an American contemporary artist born in 1939 in Sacramento. He now lives in Los Angeles, California.
He studied Art and Engineering at Sacramento State College from 1959–1961 and taught Sculpture and New Forms at UCLA Los Angeles 1989 – 1994.
Since the 1970s Jackson has developed in his work an interrogation of painting that combines conceptual procedures, humour and extreme disorder. He expands the activity of painting, abandons its traditional instruments for machines, vehicles and everyday objects. For this reason he has been referred to as a Neo-Dadaist.
Jackson has brought the material dimensions of painting to extremes. "Big Ideas" from 1981 consisted of hundreds of painted canvases stacked into a sphere of 5 meters in diameter. His exhibition, The Maid's Room / The Dining Room (2007) is a tribute to Marcel Duchamp's last major work: Etant donnés.
In 1999 he exhibited at the 48th Venice Biennale.
Jackson's recent solo exhibitions include 'Accidents in Abstract Painting' at The Armory Center for the Arts, Pasadena CA, (2012), where Jackson flew and crashed a radio-controlled, model military plane with a fifteen-foot wingspan, filled with paint, into a twenty-foot wall that read “accidents in abstract painting.” The spectacle, free and open to the public, took place at Pasadena’s Arroyo Seco. In 2013, he was the subject of a retrospective exhibition at the Orange County Museum of Art.

## Exhibitions

His exhibitions include Richard Jackson: Installations 1970–1988 at the Menil Collection, Houston, TX.
# Richard Otto

Richard Otto may refer to:
* Richard Otto (physician) (1872–1952), German physician and bacteriologist
* Richard Otto (military officer) (active from 1986), Ugandan general
# Ridgeway Hill

Ridgeway Hill, also referred to as Grange Hill or Steeple Hill, is the third highest point of the Purbeck Hills in the county of Dorset standing at 199 metres (653 ft), is one of the only hills with a prominence of over a hundred metres, HuMPs, in the county. Near the top of the hill is an 18th-century folly known as Grange Arch, built by the former owner of Creech Grange, Denis Bond. On the eastern spur of the hill is Stonehill Down which is now a nature reserve. There are also good views of Swyre Head on the Jurassic Coast.

## Location

The hill lies about 1¾ miles (2.8 km) from Kimmeridge Bay on Dorset's Jurassic Coast and 2.8 miles (4.5 km) west of Corfe Castle. The hamlet of Steeple lies at its southern foot. To the west is the better-known, but slightly lower, Povington Hill above the abandoned village of Tyneham. The Lulworth Ranges lies between Ridgeway Hill and the coast.
There is a free car park on the ridgeline west of the summit just off the Grange Hill road known as Steeple Hill Car Park, from where there are panoramic views of the area.

## Gallery

* The long wooded back of Ridgeway Hill seen from Creech Barrow Hill to the North East
* The footpath up the western slope of Ridgeway Hill from the car park
# Ridgeway High School, Birkenhead

Ridgeway High School is a co-educational, comprehensive school in Noctorum, Birkenhead, on the Wirral Peninsula in England. The school caters for pupils between the ages of 11 and 16, from within the Local Authority area of the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral, primarily Noctorum, Prenton, and Oxton.

## History and rebuild

Ridgeway was built in the 1970s as a two-storey building with a single-storey gymnasium. In the 1990s, an extension was added to the existing building to accommodate the school's language programs. At that point, Ridgeway could hold 825 pupils. In 2013, the school was selected by the Education and Skills Funding Agency to be 1 of 12 northwest schools to be rebuilt over the next several years. The £12m rebuild was finished in late 2017.
In 2009, Ridgeway was slated to be absorbed into Birkenhead Park School along with Park and Rock Ferry High Schools. Wirral Council eventually scratched Ridgeway off the list of schools to combine after pushback from parents. This decision was stopped by parents.

## Demographics

The majority of Ridgeway students are White British; about 58% of pupils are boys and 42% are girls. 46% are eligible for free school meals.
In 2021, with 99 school staff, the teacher to pupil ratio was 1 teacher for every 13 students.

## GCSE

In 2016, Ridgeway achieved a 70% A* to C score; 100% scored A* to C in performing arts; and 70% of students achieved at least one GCSE. In 2018, 55% achieved 9-4 grades in maths; 68% in English; 69% achieved 9-4 grades in computer science, 67% in religion, 93% in drama, 62% in English literature.

## Awards and rankings

In 2021, the Guardian Schools Guide scored Ridgeway's pupil attendance at a 10 out of 100 points. Poor attendance has been an issue for several years. The two most recent inspections were in 2017 and 2021 and Ofsted rated them as "requires improvement." Their 2007 and 2010 inspections were "Outstanding" but their 2013 inspection dropped to "Good." Pauline Roberts, who was headteacher for four years, resigned in 2013 for "personal reasons." She was lauded by parents as the one responsible for drastically improving Ridgeway and were worried that the school, which achieved "Outstanding" during her time there, would regress.
In 2018, the PE department won the School Communication Award from the ECHO School Awards and in 2021, Ridgeway was shortlisted alongside St. James', Wade Deacon, and Hope Academy in the category "Outstanding commitment to sport & physical activity in secondary schools" for the annual Educate Awards.
# Veronicellidae

The Veronicellidae, also known by their common name the leatherleaf slugs, are a family of pulmonate terrestrial slugs.
The herbivorous molluscs occur mainly in the tropical and subtropical areas of America, Asia and Africa.
They act as intermediate hosts of the rat lung worm Angiostrongylus costaricensis, and act as a vector for other human diseases. They also cause significant damage to crops.

## Description

The dorsal surface of these slugs is entirely covered by the mantle or hyponota. These mollusks have a posterior located anus, eyes on contractile (not retractile) tentacles, and no lung or pulmonary organ. In these aspects they are anatomically distinct from most other types of terrestrial slugs, which typically belong to the order Stylommatophora, and which have a forward located anus, and retractile tentacles.
The closely related members of the family Onchidiidae differ from the Veronicellidae by having a pulmonary sac, or lung.

## Distribution

Members of the family can be found in the Central African Republic, Kenya, Cameroon, tropical West Africa, Mexico, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Thailand, southern Asia, southern China, Taiwan, Cuba, the Highland Rainforests of Puerto Rico, Florida, Dominica, Hawaii, the islands of the Indian Ocean, Australia, Samoa and Guyana.

## Life cycle

Some species of Veronicellidae bear live young.

## Genera

The Veronicellidae family has no subfamilies (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
Genera within the family Veronicellidae include:
* Angustipes Colosi, 1922
* Belocaulus Hoffmann, 1925
* Colosius Thomé, 1975
* Diplosolenodes Thome, 1976
* Filicaulis Simroth, 1913
* Heterovaginina
* Imerinia Cockerell, 1891
* Laevicaulis Simroth, 1913
* Latipes
* Leidyula H. B. Baker, 1925
* Phyllocaulis Colosi, 1922
* Potamojanuarius Thomé, 1975
* Sarasinula Grimpe & Hoffmann, 1924
* Sarasomia
* Simrothula Thomé, 1975
** Simrothula paraensis Gomes, Picanco, Mendes & Thome, 2006
* Vaginula Fischer, 1871
** Vaginula rodericensis
* Vaginulus Férussac, 1829
* Veronicella de Blainville, 1817 - the type genus
# Veronicelloidea

Veronicelloidea is a superfamily of air-breathing land slugs. They are terrestrial pulmonate gastropod molluscs in the clade Systellommatophora.

## Taxonomy

The following two families were recognized in the taxonomy of Bouchet & Rocroi (2005):
* family Veronicellidae Gray, 1840
* family Rathouisiidae Heude, 1885
# Sambuco

Sambuco is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 100 kilometres (62 mi) southwest of Turin and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) west of Cuneo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 92 and an area of 46.8 square kilometres (18.1 sq mi).
Sambuco borders the following municipalities: Canosio, Demonte, Marmora, Pietraporzio, and Vinadio.
# Velika Grabovnica (Brus)

Velika Grabovnica (Serbian Cyrillic: Велика Грабовница) is a village in the municipality of Brus, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 651 people.
# Samuel Blythe

Samuel Blythe, D.D. was Master of Clare College from 1678 until his death.
Blythe was born in Doncaster and educated at Clare College, Cambridge. He became Fellow in 1658. He was ordained a deacon in the Church of England in 1667. He held livings at Everton, Bedfordshire and Newton-in-the-Isle. Blythe was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge between 1684 and 1685.
He died on 19 April 1713.
# Velika Grabovnica (Leskovac)

Velika Grabovnica is a village in the municipality of Leskovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1452 people.
# Sam Storey

Samuel Storey (born 9 August 1963 in Belfast, Northern Ireland) is a former professional boxer. Storey fought at Super Middleweight and won the British title in 1995. From Marsden Gardens in North Belfast, one the areas of Belfast hit hardest during the Troubles, Storey was introduced to boxing from an early age by his father, Gerry, the Irish National Coach.
He is the third of three sons and one daughter born to Gerry and Belle. His elder brother, Gerry Junior, was also a successful amateur boxer. Storey was a useful left-sided midfielder at juveline level for Newington F.C. in the Down and Connor Leagues during the 1970s.
Storey won every age-group amateur boxing title in Ireland at light-middleweight for the Holy Family Club and later represented his country in the European, Commonwealth and Olympic Games. He then turned professional at the age of 23 and fought for British, European and World titles against the likes of Chris Eubank and Steve Collins. Storey's successful career saw him win the British title and earn a Lonsdale Belt.
After retiring from the sport in 1997, he worked for Sky Sports and wrote a column for the Sunday People newspaper. Storey was a restauranteur for a number of years in his home city.
# Verospi

Verospi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fabrizio Verospi (1571–1639), Italian Catholic Cardinal
* Girolamo Verospi (1599–1652), Italian Catholic Cardinal
# Sam Stith

Samuel Elwood Stith (born July 22, 1937) is an American former professional basketball player. Stith was selected in the 1960 NBA draft by the Cincinnati Royals after a collegiate career at St. Bonaventure University. He also played in the Eastern Professional Basketball League, where in 1963 he won the league championship.
He is the brother of professional basketball player Tom Stith.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1961–62 | New York | 32 | 13.8 | .364 | .605 | 1.6 | 1.9 | 4.4 |
# Vestibular membrane

The vestibular membrane, vestibular wall or Reissner's membrane is a membrane inside the cochlea of the inner ear. It separates the cochlear duct from the vestibular duct. It helps to transmit vibrations from fluid in the vestibular duct to the cochlear duct. Together with the basilar membrane, it creates a compartment in the cochlea filled with endolymph, which is important for the function of the spiral organ of Corti. It allows nutrients to travel from the perilymph to the endolymph of the membranous labyrinth. It may be damaged in Ménière's disease. It is named after the German anatomist Ernst Reissner.

## Structure

The vestibular membrane separates the cochlear duct (scala media) from the vestibular duct (scala vestibuli).

### Microanatomy

Histologically, the membrane is composed of two layers of flattened epithelium. These are separated by a basal lamina. Its structure suggests that its function is transport of fluid and electrolytes.

## Function

The vestibular membrane helps to transmit vibrations from fluid in the vestibular duct to the cochlear duct.
Together with the basilar membrane, the vestibular membrane creates a compartment in the cochlea filled with endolymph. This is important for the function of the spiral organ of Corti. It primarily functions as a diffusion barrier, allowing nutrients to travel from the perilymph to the endolymph of the membranous labyrinth.

## Clinical significance

The vestibular membrane may be ruptured by an increase in the pressure of endolymph in the cochlear duct. This may occur in Ménière's disease.

## History

The vestibular membrane is also known as Reissner's membrane. This alternative name is named after German anatomist Ernst Reissner (1824-1878).

## Additional images

* Floor of cochlear duct.
* Spiral limbus and basilar membrane.
# Richmont Castle

Richmont Castle was an 11th-century motte-and-bailey castle near the village of East Harptree, Somerset, England. Now totally ruined, it once included parkland, an artificial lake and served as the local minery court.

## Location

Richmont Castle was built near the village of East Harptree, Somerset, probably soon after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. The name probably means either "rich mountain" or "strong mountain". The castle was located on a steep spur of ground, overlooking the Chew Valley, with two valleys, called coombes, dropping away on either side of the spur.

## History

The first version of the castle appears to have been constructed using a single bailey on the south side, possibly making use of an existing Iron Age fortification, similar to that at nearby Bincknoll. Later versions of the castle involved the creation of an inner bailey within the first, and a circular keep on the highest point on the spur. The castle became part of a managed landscape and was surrounded by a park called the Great Park; the keep may have overlooked an artificial lake across the valley floor to the west.
The castle may have been founded by William FitzJohn de Harptree.
During the 12th century, Richmont Castle was involved in the civil war known as the Anarchy, during which King Stephen and the Empress Matilda attempted to establish control of England. The castle was controlled by Sir William de Harptree, who supported Matilda. In 1138, after failing to take Bristol, Stephen advanced on Richmont and, according to chroniclers, took the castle through subterfuge. Stephen set up his siege engines at a distance from the castle and then, when the garrison attempted to take advantage of this by coming out to attack him, quickly attacked and burnt the main gates behind them, successfully taking the castle. The castle was also visited by King John in 1205. The castle was used by the de Harptrees and de Gurney families for most of the rest of the medieval period, forming the administrative centre and law court for one of the four Mendip mineries in the region.

## Abandonment

The castle was ruined and abandoned by the 1540s, with the stone being reused to build local houses. The Newton family excavated the foundations to build a house nearby called "Eastwood", according to John Leland.
The site was mined extensively between the 17th and 19th centuries for lead and calamine, used at the foundries at Bristol. Today the site is a scheduled monument, and a small fragment of the keep can still be seen on the site.
# Red scarf (disambiguation)

The Red scarf is a symbol of the international Pioneer Movement.
Red scarf may also refer to:
* Red Scarf (company), a lifestyle website aimed at Chinese citizens resident in the UK
* Red Scarf (film), a 1964 South Korean aviation action film set during the Korean War
* Red scarf, a plain red scarf depicted in the song and short film "All Too Well" by Taylor Swift
* Red Scarf (WeiBird song) [zh] (Chinese: 如果可以), a theme song of the movie, Till We Meet Again (Chinese: 月老), sung by WeiBird, released on November 5, 2021
# National Amalgamated Coal Workers' Union

The National Amalgamated Coal Workers' Union was a trade union in the United Kingdom which existed between 1889 and 1922. It represented coal porters and carmen.

## History

The union was formed as the National Amalgamated Coal Porters Union of Inland and Seaborne Coal Workers in 1890, and affiliated with the Trades Union Congress in 1890. Union membership grew rapidly from 5000 in 1891 to 12,000 in 1892. A major three-week strike occurred in London in 1892, involving 6,000 members of the union, over the employment on a non-union worker and the failure of some employers to pay standard wages. The strike was unsuccessful, but it was agreed through conciliation that the strikers would be re-employed.
Following the failure of the strike, the union affiliated to the Miners' Federation of Great Britain, but its membership fell, to 4,000 in 1896 and 1,535 in 1910. By 1920 it had recovered somewhat, with a membership of 10,000. In 1922 it merged with 13 other British trade unions to form the Transport and General Workers' Union.

## General Secretaries

    1890: George Shelley
    1893: James O'Connor
    1890s: J. Hopkin
    1910s: Alfred Walton
# Scopula fulvicolor

Scopula fulvicolor is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Yemen (Socotra).
# Park Road East drill hall, Wolverhampton

The Park Road East drill hall is a former military installation in Wolverhampton.

## History

The drill hall was designed as the drill hall for 'D' Squadron of the Staffordshire Yeomanry and the 4th (Staffordshire) Battery, Royal Field Artillery and opened on 1 July 1911. With the formation of the Territorial Force in 1908, the drill hall became the home of the 3rd North Midland Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. The brigade was mobilised for the First World War at the drill hall in August 1914 and, after being deployed to France and being re-designated 232 Brigade in May 1916, it saw action at the attack on the Gommecourt Salient in July 1916. After the war both 'D' Squadron of the Staffordshire Yeomanry and 232 Brigade were disbanded; the drill hall was decommissioned and converted into residential apartments in 2002.
# Vexillum intertaeniatum

Vexillum intertaeniatum is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 12 mm and 17 mm.
(Described as Turricula pulchra) The acuminately turreted shell is solid, subfusiform, slightly shining, contracted and obliquely grooved towards the base, which is somewhat twisted. The shell contains whorls 9-11 whorls, nearly flat, angularly shouldered, longitudinally plicately-costate. The ribs are smooth, 12 to 14 on the body. The interstices show fine longitudinal striae, with or without transverse impressed lines. The columella is four-plaited. The aperture is about two-fifths the length of the shell. The color is variable; whitish, bluish-white, ashy-blue, ashy-green, brown with pale ribs, and generally with four or five transverse fillets of small alternately orange-yellow and brown spots. Some of the dark examples have a whitish spiral line and the articulated fillets are nearly obsolete. The aperture and the columella are brownish with a pale zone above.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines and in the Western and Central Pacific; also off Queensland, Australia.
# Right Between the Eyes

Right Between the Eyes may refer to:
* Right Between the Eyes (album), a 1989 album by Icon, or the title song
* "Right Between the Eyes" (Wax song), 1986
* "Right Between the Eyes" (Tom Dice song), 2016
# Murder in St. John's Wood

Murder in St. John's Wood is a 1934 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the sixth book featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard, who appeared in a lengthy series of novels during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction.

## Synopsis

When millionaire Hilary Vanbrugh is found shot dead in the summer house of the garden of his residence in St John's Wood, it appears to be suicide. However, Vanbrugh had so many enemies and certain inconsistencies in the manner of death led to MacDonald being appointed to the case.