OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crazy (Simple Plan song)

"Crazy" is a song by Canadian rock band Simple Plan. It was released on October 17, 2005, as the fourth single from their second studio album, Still Not Getting Any... (2004). It became a radio hit in Canada, reaching number eight on the Radio & Records CHR/Pop Top 30 listing, and it entered the top 40 in Australia, the Czech Republic, France, and Sweden. Despite being serviced to US radio, it did not chart.

## Music video

The video deals with many social problems in modern society. It starts with self-image issues by showing a woman who seems to want to have plastic surgery. Then it shows depression and self-harm with a scarred female teenager writing hateful messages in her journal. With the lines "parents act like it's world war three" there is a shot of a teenage girl sitting on her bed, presumably the child of the fighting parents. It then shows a group of obese people sitting on a beach. There are a few scenes of a child pretending to shoot a screen and being shot himself, presumably a reference to violence in the media and people's desensitization to it. With the words "rich guys driving big SUVs" there is a scene of an older, well dressed couple laughing and drinking together. Immediately after there is a shot of an older homeless man, showing the wealth disparity in society. Other groups shown in the video include veterans, the elderly, and people of colour. The video starts in black and white, but progressively changes to color.

## Track listings

UK CD1 and limited-edition 7-inch single
* "Crazy" (album version)
* "I'd Do Anything" (MTV Singapore)
UK CD2
* "Crazy" (album version)
* "I'd Do Anything" (MTV Singapore)
* "Crazy" (music video)
* "Crazy" (making of)
Australian CD single
* "Crazy" (album version)
* "Crazy" (live)
* "Shut Up!" (MTV Singapore)
* "I'd Do Anything" (MTV Singapore)

## Charts

| Chart (2005–2006) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 32 |
| Canada CHR/Pop Top 30 (Radio & Records) | 8 |
| Canada Hot AC Top 30 (Radio & Records) | 8 |
| Czech Republic (Rádio – Top 100) | 15 |
| France (SNEP) | 38 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 39 |
# Hymn (James Taylor song)

"Hymn" is a song written by James Taylor that was originally released on his 1973 album One Man Dog It was subsequently released as the B-side of the single "One Man Parade" and later released as the A-side of a single backed by Taylor's song "Fanfare". The single did not chart.

## Background

Both "Hymn" and "Fanfare" were part of a suite of short songs on side 2 of the album. Both songs were recorded at A&R Studios in New York.
Musicologist James Perone finds the song to be "interesting," particularly with its relationship to Taylor's life and certain Beatles influences. Perone describes three distinct sections as having three different themes, all related to people trying to influence him: first religious zealots, second stoned-out drug users, and finally the love of a woman which really frees his soul. Perone points out that the love of a woman likely references Simon, who he had recently married. Perone finds Beatles influence in that it has thematic similarities to John Lennon's recent solo song "God." According to Perone, both "God" and "Hymn" "[reference] the style of gospel music." Donald Langis of L'Evangeline regarded the song as being semi-religious with lines such as "Let the winter wind blow/Where will we hide when it comes from inside?"
About his affinity for hymns, Taylor has said:
   Hymns and carols, they are just basically a foundational education, they are what a whole lot of Western music is based on. I grew up in a very non-religious household, and it wasn't till I went away to school and got exposed to this stuff that I learned all of these hymns. They were an education to me: the harmonies, the chord structures, the way they progressed it. It's basically Western Music 101. I learned to play them on the guitar out of boredom, but they basically gave me a foundation for music.
Taylor later wrote a song "New Hymn" in collaboration with Reynolds Price, which Newsday critic Jim Feldman described as "a hushed plea for social commitment."

## Reception

Billboard described "Hymn" as "folksy-gospel arrangement in the best Taylor traditional, featuring strong piano with the singers voice taking the spotlight." Cash Box called it a "pop oriented single certain to gain immediate top 40 acceptance across the country." Record World said that "'Mr. Mellow' gets a boost from a horn section that should help disc get across-the-board attention." Rolling Stone critic Jon Landau rated "Hymn" as the best song on One Man Dog, calling attention to the line "As a man and a woman stand alone in the light/Give us reason to be, like the sun on the sea." Berwyn Life critic Steve Sparacio described the song as "lyrical." Calgary Herald critic Jim Rennie said that although many of the songs on One Man Dog are "bits and pieces", "Hymn" is a "substantial enough composition" that has "the same soft, fluid, country flavor that almost all of Taylor's songs contain."
Despite the critical praise, the single failed to chart.

## Personnel

* James Taylor – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Danny Kortchmar – acoustic guitar
* Russ Kunkel – drums
# Apowollastonia spilanthoides

Apowollastonia spilanthoides is a herbaceous flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. The natural habitat is open woodland of Australia and New Guinea. It was first described by Victorian State Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1865.
# Utah State Route 170

Utah State Route 170 may refer to:
* Utah State Route 170 (1992-1993), a former state highway in northwestern Sevier County, Utah, United States, that connected Utah State Route 24 (south of Aurora) with U.S. Route 50 (about 3.5 miles [5.6 km] west of Scipio), via Aurora, and was renumbered Utah State Route 260 in 1993. (From 1955 to 1969 this roadway had also been designated as Utah State Route 256.)
* Utah State Route 170 (1935-1969), a former state highway in the Cache Valley in Cache County, Utah, United States, that connected Utah State Route 142 in Trenton with Utah State Route 1 (U.S. Route 91) in Richmond and was added to Utah State Route 142 in 1969
# Charles Gordon, 1st Earl of Aboyne

Charles Gordon, 1st Earl of Aboyne (c1638 – March 1681). The fourth son of George Gordon, 2nd Marquess of Huntly and Lady Anne Campbell, he was created 1st Earl of Aboyne and 1st Lord Gordon of Strathaven and Glenlivet by Letters Patent on 10 September 1660. At the time of his death in March 1681, he was succeeded in the earldom and lordship by his son.

## Family

He married firstly, Margaret Irvine, daughter of Alexander Irvine, c1662, and had issue:
* Lady Ann Gordon (d. c1665)
His first wife died in 1662.
He married secondly, Elizabeth Lyon, daughter of John Lyon, 2nd Earl of Kinghorne and Lady Elizabeth Maule, on 28 August 1665, and had issue:
* Charles Gordon, 2nd Earl of Aboyne (c1670-1702)
* Hon. George Gordon
* Hon. John Gordon (d.1762)
* Lady Elizabeth Gordon, married John Mackenzie, 2nd Earl of Cromartie (1685)
# Downtown Lowell Historic District

The Downtown Lowell Historic District is a primarily commercial historic district located along Main Street (M-21), roughly between Hudson and Washington Streets, in Lowell, Michigan. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## History

The first European settler in this area was Daniel Marsac, a French fur trader, who arrived in 1831. In 1835, Marsac purchased what is now the east side of Lowell and founded a new settlement, naming it Dansville. By 1844, there was a bridge across the Flat River at Dansville, which was quickly followed by a dam and gristmill. In 1850, Marsac sold his land to Able Avery, who platted the area. Arba Richards and Richard Wickham, owners of what is now the west side of present-day Lowell, followed suit in 1854, naming their new settlement "Lowell." Both Dansville and Lowell existed side-by-side until 1861, when they merged and incorporated as the village of Lowell.
The 1850s started the rapid increase of Lowell's population, and the growth if the central business district. A number of mills opened, spurred by the damming of the Flat River. The Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railway arrived in 1858, making Lowell easily accessible. Starting after the Civil War, a boom in commercial business began in Lowell, as prosperous farmers and mill owners began spending their wealth. Over the next three decades, a number of commercial buildings were constructed, many with multiple storefronts, and a variety of businesses moved in. These new brick blocks supplanted the wooden buildings that had been located in the downtown area initially. Merchants included Joseph Lowthian Hudson, later the founder of Hudson's department store in Detroit, who operated a store in Lowell from 1888 to 1890.
After the turn of the century, new styles of buildings were constructed downtown. Substantial flooding in 1904 washed away the buildings straddling the river, and a large fire in 1905 demolished several buildings. However, the turn of the century also marked the end of Lowell's growth, with little population added over the next 80 years. Only a handful of buildings were constructed after 1910, leaving downtown Lowell looking much as it did at that time.

## Description

The Downtown Lowell Historic District covers both sides of five city blocks along Main Street, on either side of the Flat River. The district contains 56 buildings and structures, 44 of which contribute to the historic character of the district. Thirty-nine of the contributing buildings are brick and/or cement commercial blocks of one to three stories in height. The remaining structures include one brick residence (the Graham House, listed separately on the Register), one wood frame industrial building; two bridges and the Jaycees Park. Nearly all buildings are sited directly on the sidewalk, and the majority were constructed from 1865-1890, with nearly all constructed before 1910. The buildings are typically Italianate in character, but there are some Romanesque Revival and Art Deco structures included in the district.
# Bazoches-et-Saint-Thibaut

Bazoches-et-Saint-Thibaut (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France. It is the result of the merger, on 1 January 2022, of the communes of Bazoches-sur-Vesles and Saint-Thibaut.

## Politics and administration
### List of delegated communes

List of delegated communes of Bazoches-et-Saint-Thibaut :
| Delegated Commune | INSEE code | Intercommunality | Area (km$^2$) | Population (2019) | Density (per km$^2$) |
| Bazoches-sur-Vesles | 02054 | CC du Val de l'Aisne | 9.49 | 461 | 49 |
| Saint-Thibaut | 02695 | CC du Val de l'Aisne | 4.13 | 81 | 20 |

### List of mayors

List of successive mayors of Bazoches-et-Saint-Thibaut :
| In office | In office | Name | Ref. |
| 1 January 2022 | Present | Christian Drouet | |

## Local culture and heritage

* Église Saint-Pierre de Bazoches-sur-Vesles [fr]
# HADES (software)

HADES (Haskins Analysis Display and Experiment System) Archived 2006-09-01 at the Wayback Machine refers to a family of signal processing computer programs that was developed in the 1980s at Haskins Laboratories by Philip Rubin and colleagues to provide for the display and analysis of multiple channel physiological, speech, and other sampled data in an experimental context. Principal programmers over the years on this project included Vance Maverick , Mark Tiede Archived 2006-09-01 at the Wayback Machine, Marian Pressler, and Simon Levy Archived 2006-12-05 at the Wayback Machine. The most significant feature of HADES was the incorporation of a procedural language known as SPIEL (Signal Processing Interactive Editing Language) that provided for the creation and customization of specialized analysis procedures that can be stored as text files, edited, etc., and are similar to functions and subroutines in programming languages like C and Fortran. HADES was one of the earliest signal processing systems with an integrated language and, through the use of SPIEL, provided for automated procedural analysis of large datasets, usually speech data or multiple-channel physiological data acquired with specialized hardware such as the EMMA Archived 2007-01-10 at the Wayback Machine magnetometer system. Previous systems at the time included ILS from STI, Inc., and the MITSYN system designed by Bill Henke. HADES was written in C and implemented on VAX systems running VMS. Although HADES still finds limited use, its functionality was eventually replaced by commercial systems such as MATLAB.
# Cochylis indica

Cochylis indica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Pakistan.
# Earlswood (disambiguation)

Earlswood a suburb of Redhill in Surrey, England.
Earlswood may also refer to:
* Earlswood, Monmouthshire, a settlement in Wales
* Earlswood, Warwickshire, a village in both Warwickshire and the West Midlands, England
# Craik, Scottish Borders

Craik is a hamlet in Craik Forest, by the Airhouse Burn in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, close to Roberton, Scottish Borders (grid reference NT348084).
The area is renowned for its red squirrel population, and for its Roman history.

## Etymology

Craik seems in origin straightforwardly to be the Cumbric word *creic 'rock'.
# Alpes-de-Haute-Provence's 2nd constituency

The 2nd constituency of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence is a French legislative constituency in the southeastern Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department. Like all constituencies, it elects one deputy via the two-round voting system.
Since 2022, its deputy has been Léo Walter of La France Insoumise (LFI). Walter unseated outgoing deputy Christophe Castaner of La République En Marche! (LREM), who served as Minister of the Interior from 2018 to 2020 under Prime Minister Édouard Philippe.

## Members elected

| Election | Election | Member | Party | Vote in 2nd round | Runner-up |
| | 1958 | Gabriel Domenech [fr] | MRP | | |
| | 1962 | Claude Delorme [fr] | SFIO | | |
| | 1967 | Claude Delorme [fr] | SFIO | | |
| | 1968 | Claude Delorme [fr] | PS | | |
| | 1973 | Claude Delorme [fr] | PS | | |
| | 1978 | Pierre Girardot [fr] | PCF | | |
| | 1981 | André Bellon [fr] | PS | | |
| 1986 | 1986 | proportional representation by department list of deputies | proportional representation by department list of deputies | | |
| | 1988 | André Bellon [fr] | PS | 51.5% | RPR |
| | 1993 | Pierre Delmar [fr] | RPR | 72.4% | FN |
| | 1997 | Robert Honde [fr] | PRG | 50.4% | RPR |
| | 2002 | Daniel Spagnou | UMP | 59.9% | PRG |
| | 2007 | Daniel Spagnou | UMP | 54.0% | PS |
| | 2012 | Christophe Castaner | PS | 54.0% | UMP |
| | 2017 | Christophe Castaner | LREM | 61.6% | LFI |
| | 2017 | Emmanuelle Fontaine-Domeizel | LREM |
| | 2020 | Christophe Castaner | LREM |
| | 2022 | Léo Walter | LFI | 51.48% | LREM |
| | 2024 | Sophie Vaginay-Ricourt | NR | 50.97% | LFI |
# Aphelinidae

The Aphelinidae are a moderate-sized family of tiny parasitic wasps, with about 1100 described species in some 28 genera. These minute insects are challenging to study, as they deteriorate rapidly after death unless extreme care is taken (e.g., preservation in ethanol), making identification of most museum specimens difficult. The larvae of the majority are primary parasitoids on Hemiptera, though other hosts are attacked, and details of the life history can be variable (e.g., some attack eggs, some attack pupae, and others are hyperparasites). Males and females may have different hosts and different life histories .
They are found throughout the world in virtually all habitats, and are extremely important as biological control agents. The oldest fossils are known from the Eocene aged Baltic Amber.
They are difficult to separate from other Chalcidoidea except by subtle features of the wing venation and other difficult characters, and the family appears to be paraphyletic, so is likely to be split up in the future (e.g., the Calesinae may become a separate family). The families Azotidae and Eriaporidae were recently elevated in rank from subfamilies of Aphelinidae.

## Genera

* Allomymar
* Aphelinus
* Aphytis
* Bardylis
* Botryoideclava
* Cales
* Centrodora
* Coccobius
* Coccophagoides
* Coccophagus
* Dirphys
* Encarsia
* Eretmocerus
* Eriaphytis
* Eutrichosomella
* Hirtaphelinus
* Lounsburyia
* Marietta
* Marlattiella
* Metanthemus
* Oenrobia
* Proaphelinoides
* Prophyscus
* Protaphelinus
* Pteroptrix
* Samariola
* Timberlakiella
* Verekia
# Trevarrack

Trevarrack is a hamlet between Penzance and the village of Gulval, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
The memorial stone for the Wesleyan chapel was laid on 25 January, 1884. The architect was James Hick of Redruth and the contractor was William Mitchell of Scorrier who received £1400 for the work. The chapel was given a grade II listing in 1889 and described as ″... one of the best examples of a nonconformist chapel of this date in Cornwall.″
# Charles Gordon, 2nd Earl of Aboyne

Charles Gordon, 2nd Earl of Aboyne (c. 1670 – April 1702). The eldest son of Charles Gordon, 1st Earl of Aboyne and Elizabeth Lyon, he succeeded his father as 2nd Earl of Aboyne in March 1681. At the time of his death in April 1702, he was succeeded in his titles by his son.

## Family

He married Elizabeth Lyon, daughter of Patrick Lyon, 3rd Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne and Helen Middleton, c1662, and had issue:
* Lady Helen Gordon (d. c1731), married George Kinnaird
* John Gordon, 3rd Earl of Aboyne (d. 1732)
* Lady Elizabeth Gordon (d. 1770)
* Lady Grizel Gordon (d. 1761), married James Grant
# Doug Sanders Celebrity Classic

The Doug Sanders Celebrity Classic was a golf tournament on the Champions Tour from 1988 to 1994. It was played in Kingwood, Houston, Texas at the Deerwood Club.
The purse for the 1994 tournament was US$500,000, with $75,000 going to the winner. The tournament was founded in 1988 as the Doug Sanders Kingwood Celebrity Classic.

## Winners

Doug Sanders Celebrity Classic
* 1994 Tom Wargo
* 1993 Bob Charles
Doug Sanders Kingwood Celebrity Classic
* 1992 Mike Hill
* 1991 Mike Hill
* 1990 Lee Trevino
* 1989 Homero Blancas
* 1988 Chi-Chi Rodríguez
Source:
# Hans Martin

Hans Martin or Hans-Martin may refer to:

## People with the personal name

* Hans Martin (cyclist), Swiss cyclist
* Hans Martin (singer), Swedish-Finnish singer

## People with the given name

* Hans Martin Gulbrandsen (1914-1979), Norwegian sprint canoer
* Hans Martin Hanssen (1911–1971), Norwegian politician
* Hans-Martin Linde (born 1930), German flute and recorder player
* Hans Martin Pippart (1888-1918), German pioneer aircraft manufacturer and early pilot
* Hans-Martin Sass (born 1935), German bioethicist
* Hans Martin Seip (born 1937), Norwegian chemist
* Hans Martin Sutermeister (1907-1977), Swiss physician and medical writer, politician, and activist (pen name Hans Moehrlen)
* Hans-Martin Tillack, (born 1961), German reporter
* Hans-Martin Trepp (1922-1970), Swiss ice hockey player

## Other uses

* Hans-Martin Nunatak, an isolated nunatak in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
# Cold Springs, Nevada

Cold Springs is the name of multiple locations in the U.S. state of Nevada:
* Cold Springs, Churchill County, Nevada, an unincorporated community
** Cold Springs Pony Express Station Ruins, a historic stagecoach station
** Cold Springs Station Site, a historic stagecoach station
* Cold Springs, Washoe County, Nevada, a census-designated place
# East Sumatran banded langur

The East Sumatran banded langur (Presbytis percura), also known as the East Sumatran banded surili, is a species of monkey in the family Cercopithecidae. It was formerly considered a subspecies of the Raffles' banded langur Presbytis femoralis, but genetic analysis revealed it to be a separate species. Its range is restricted to the Riau Province of east-central Sumatra. Due to its declining population and restricted range in small, isolated forests subject to high rates of deforestation, the IUCN declared it to be a critically endangered species in 2020.
# Craik Airport

Craik Airport (TC LID: CJC2) is located adjacent to Craik, Saskatchewan, Canada.
# Hypercallia gnorisma

Hypercallia gnorisma is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Lord Walsingham in 1912. It is found in Mexico, Guatemala and Panama.
The wingspan is 20–21 mm. The forewings are yellowish, much suffused with fawn ochreous and reddish orange. A minute black dot on the cell, at one-third of the wing length, in a spot of the yellow ground colour, is followed by an oblique black spot at the end of the cell, an oblique dark fuscous dorsal shade, arising at one-fourth from the base, crosses the fold, and passes between the two black spots, blending with the fawn shading towards the costa, where a narrow dark fuscous shade occupies the middle of the margin between two equally narrow, elongate, white marginal spots, a third minute white spot occurring before the apex. The termen is somewhat shaded with fawn brownish, extending to one-half the length of the cilia, which along the middle of the termen are pale yellowish on their outer half. The hindwings are rich rosy grey, paler towards the base.
# International Speed Windsurfing Class

The International Speed Windsurfing Class (ISWC) is a class of speed windsurfing boards that has developed over the last 30 years in order to facilitate high performance competition in strong winds and on flat water. The International Speed Windsurfing Class is controlled by World Sailing and has been adopted as an international class in spring 2007. The class is defined as an "experimental" class, which means that the class rules give a wide possibility for the development of new equipment, also outside commonly used technologies. Speed windsurfing events are normally held on "flat water" as opposed to coastal surf; which means side-offshore wind directions with a strength of at least 20 knots (10m/s). The ISWC speed world champion is established throughout a tour, the Speed World Cup.

## Records

Antoine Albeau is the current record holder with a speed of 52.02 kn (27 m/s; 96 km/h; 60 mph) over a 500 m course at Luderitz Speed Challenge (Namibia) on 13 November 2012.
The previous record holder is Finian Maynard having reached an average speed of 48.70 kn (25 m/s; 90 km/h; 56 mph) over the same distance at the same location, on 10 April 2005. This exceeded his previous record of 46.82 kn (24 m/s; 87 km/h; 54 mph) set on 13 November 2004 at the same venue.
* Updated List of Speed Sailing Records, Speed All Time Ranking
* Boards Magazine Speed-Sailing History
* Complete Chronology of Speed Sailing Records

## Record Spots and Event Sites

Speed Windsurfing events are normally held at venues with reliable, strong offshore winds and flat water. In opposite to the venues for record attempts, accessibility is important as well as a not to difficult course to allow for proper race organization. For world record attempts, venues are chosen only by the best wind and water characteristics.
* Sotavento Beach, Fuerteventura, Spain
* Walvis Bay, Namibia
* Luderitz, Namibia

## Prominent Competitors

Björn Dunkerbeck, 2005 World Champion
Finian Maynard, 2006 World Champion