OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Songbook/The Cockoo

Hammer-On and Pull-Off

# The Cuckoo

Old English folk song (before 1800) – Alternative title: "The Coo-Coo", "The Coo-Coo Bird", "The Cuckoo Bird", "The Cuckoo Is A Pretty Bird" etc., Text and melody: trad. in a version by Mjchael, arranged by Mjchael

## Guitar
## Ukulele (adf#h)

| Em | D |
This song has been interpreted countless times in many text versions. It is usually sung about a fickle lover who is just as unreliable (literally fickle) as a cuckoo.
In the USA, a gambler is something of a prime example of an unreliable lover. It is therefore not surprising that the verses have been rearranged accordingly. In the version presented here, the story of a gambler whose luck has run out is retold. Joan Baez, Donovan, Bob Dylan, Peter Paul and Mary are just some of the many performers. The melody is always sung slightly differently from performer to performer. Some even vary the melody from verse to verse. Therefore, only a very simplified form is shown here.

## Chorus

Oh the [Em]cuckoo she'a pretty bird, She [D]wobbles as she [Em]flies, She don't [Em]never holler cuckoo, 'Til the [D]fourth day of [Em]July.

## 1st

Gonna build me log cabin, on the [D] mountain so [Em]high, So that I can see Willie, As [D]he goes on [Em]by.

## 2nd

Jack of Diamonds, Jack of Diamonds, I [D]know you of [Em]old
You done robbed my poor pockets, of my [D]silver and [Em]gold.

## 3th

I've gambled in England, and I've [D]gambled down in [Em]Spain. I bet you ten dollars, I'll [D]beat you [Em]again

## 4th

I gambled with five aces, now I've [D]gambled my last [Em]game. Oh, it's gamblin' that's brought me prison, and the [D]gamblin' brought me [Em]pain

## 5th

In the cell I'm godforsaken, and I'm [D]wasting all my [Em]time Here I'll never see a cuckoo or [D]hear her song [Em]again

## Weblinks

* YT http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2A14DVost2w Live performance in the Irish-Pup
* YT http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VrDO3r0ZGlA Blue grass version with banjo
* YT http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAjc3KpTAxU Band version R'n'B
* Adapted from the German Wikibooks: b:de:Liederbuch/ The Cockoo

### Footnotes

Songbook/Template:Categories
# Sloop John B.

Folksong from the colonial West India – Alternative title: John B. Sails, Text and melody: anonymous: first mentioned in a novel in 1917., arranged by Mjchael
The original text is about two drunken passengers arguing and longing for port. The ship's name "John B." presumably refers to Captain John Bethel, one of the first Welsh settlers on Eleuthera-Bahamas.
In addition to covers by the Kingston Trio, Johnny Cash and many others, the Beach Boys' version became particularly popular.

## With tabs
### 1

    We [D] came on the Sloop [D4] John [D] B., [D4-3]
    My [D] grandfather [D4] and [D] me. [D4]
    A- [D] round Nas- [D4] sau [D] town we did [A] roam, [A4-3]
    Drinking all [D] night, [D4-3] - Got into a [G] fight, [G4-3]
    Well I [D] feel so break up, [A] I wanta go [D] home. [D4-3]

### Chorus

       So [D] hoist up the John [D4] B. [D] sail, [D4-3]
       [D] See how the main- [D4] -s'l [D] sets, [D4-3]
       [D] Call for the captain [D4] a- [D] shore,let me go [A] home, [A4-3]
       Let me go [D] home, [D4-3] - I wanta go [G] home, [G4-3]
       Well, I [D] feel so break up, - [A] I wanta go [D] home. [D4-3]

### 2

    [D] First Mate, he [D4] got [D] drunk,[D4-3]
    [D] Broke up the peo- [D4] ple's [D] trunk, [D4]
    [D] Constable [D4] had to [D4] come and take him a- [A] way.[A4-3]
    Sheriff John- [D] stone, [D4-3]Why don't you leave me a- [G] lone? [G4-3]
    Well I [D] feel so break up,[A] I wanta go [D] home. [D4-3]

### 3

    The [D] poor cook [D4] he caught the [D] fits, [D4-3]
    [D] Threw away all [D4] my [D] grits,
    [D] Then he took [D4] and [D] ate up all of my [A] corn.[A4-3]
    Let me go [D] home, [D4-3]I wanta go [G] home, [G4-3]
    This [D] is the worst trip[A] I've ever been [D] on. [D4-3]

## Accompaniment pattern (suggestion)

The song can also be used for the campfire diploma without the Sus4 chords. Simply ignore all the numbers. From the ballad diploma onwards you can practice some Sus4 chords with this song. The designation D4-3 is a short form for D4 - D . The Sus4 chord always occurs on the "4" of the campfire strumming pattern.
The second verse in the MIDI gives you a rough impression, although the piano accompaniment with guitar sound does not exactly reproduce the guitar.

## Weblinks

* Sloop John B
* YT Sloop John B
Template:Navigation hoch Liederbuch/ Vorlage:Kategorien
* ↑ Pieces of Eight by Richard Le Gallienne (Chapter 4 page 6): "You guys, can't you sing a song? How about John B. Sails?"
# The Raggle Taggle Gypsies

<noinclude>
Scottish folk song (published 1740) – Alternative title: "The Gypsy Laddie", "The Raggle Taggle Gypsy", "Black Jack Davy", Text and melody: trad. many variants, some handed down orally, Key: A-aeolian, arranged by Mjchael
Many text variants date from the 18th century and were sold in broadsheet format (simply folded song sheet) for pennies. The basic structure of the ballad is as follows: A daughter from a good family runs off with a gypsy. Her father tries in vain to bring the daughter back, as she is not prepared to leave her husband. Then the text variants diverge greatly. Sometimes the woman's poverty is described, sometimes a child is mentioned, sometimes the father takes revenge on the gypsy clan.
The originally Scottish ballad soon became an integral part of Irish folk music.

## 1

    There were [Am]three of the gypsies a come to my door,
    And down stairs ran this a-[C]lady, O.
    [Em]One sang [Am]high and [Em]another sang [Am]low
    And the other sang [C]bonny bonny Bis-[Em]ca-[Am]y O

## 2

    Then she [Am]pulled off her silk finished gown,
    And put on hose of [C]leather, O
    The [Em]ragged ragged [Am]rags a-[Em]bout our [Am]door
    She's away with the [C]wraggle-taggle [Em]gypsies,[Am]O.

## 3

    It was [Am]late last night when my lord came home,
    Inquiring for his a-[C]lady O
    The [Em]servants [Am]said on [Em]every [Am]hand
    She's gone with the [C]wraggle-taggle [Em]gypsies,[Am]O.

## 4

    O [Am]saddle to me my milk-white steed
    And go and fetch me my [C]pony, O
    That [Em]I may [Am]ride and [Em]seek my [Am]bride,
    Who's gone with the [C]wraggle-taggle [Em]gypsies,[Am]O.

## 5

    O [Am]he rode high, and he rode low
    He rode through wood and [C]copses too,
    Un-[Em]til he [Am]came to a [Em]wide open [Am]field,
    And there he e[C]-spied his a-[Em]lady [Am]O

## 6

    What [Am]makes you leave you house and land?
    What makes you leave you [C]money, O?
    What [Em]makes you [Am]leave you [Em]new-wedded [Am]lord,
    To follow the [C]wraggle-taggle [Em]gypsies, [Am]O.

## 7

    "Last [Am]night you slept on a goosefeather bed,
    With the sheet turned down so [C]bravely, O.
    To-[Em]night you'll [Am]sleep in a [Em]cold open [Am]field,
    Alone with the [C]wraggle-taggle [Em]gypsies, [Am]O."

## 8

    "What [Am]care I for a goose-feather bed,
    With the sheet turned down so [C]bravely, O.
    For to-[Em]night I'll [Am]sleep in a [Em]cold open [Am]field,
    In the arms of my [C]wraggle-taggle [Em]gypsies, [Am]O.

## Weblinks

* The Gypsy Laddie
* YT The Raggle Taggle Gypsies
Template:Navigation hoch Liederbuch/ Vorlage:Kategorien
* ↑ bonny Biscay = "beautiful Biscay", although it is unclear whether this refers to the Spanish region or a Spanish woman.
# Songbook/What shall we do with the drunken sailor

Sea shanty – Alternative title: Drunken Sailor, arranged by Mjchael
| Guitar | Ukulele (gcea) |
| | Dm C |

# What Shall We Do With The Drunken Sailor
## 1. Strophe

    [Dm] What shall we do with the drunken sailor
    [C] What shall we do with the drunken sailor
    [Dm] What shall we do with the drunken sailor
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning?

## Refrain

    [Dm] Hoo-ray, and up she rises
    [C] Hoo-ray, and up she rises
    [Dm] Hoo-ray, and up she rises
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning

## 2. Strophe

    [Dm] Put him in the long boat until he's sober
    [C] Put him in the long boat until he's sober
    [Dm] Put him in the long boat until he's sober
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning

## 3. Strophe

    [Dm] Pull out the plug and wet him all over
    [C] Pull out the plug and wet him all over
    [Dm] Pull out the plug and wet him all over
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning

## 4. Strophe

    [Dm]Take him and shake him and try to awake him
    [C]Take him and shake him and try to awake him
    [Dm]Take him and shake him and try to awake him
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning

## 5. Strophe

    [Dm] give him a dose of salt and water
    [C]give him a dose of salt and water
    [Dm]give him a dose of salt and water
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning

## 6. Strophe

    [Dm] give him a dash with a bossom´s rubber
    [C]give him a dash with a bossom´s rubber
    [Dm]give him a dash with a bossom´s rubber
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning

## 7. Strophe

    [Dm] haeve him by the leg in a running bowline
    [C]haeve him by the leg in a running bowline
    [Dm]haeve him by the leg in a running bowline
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning

## 8. Strophe

    [Dm] Put him in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him
    [C]Put him in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him
    [Dm]Put him in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning

## 9. Strophe

    [Dm] Shave his belly with a rusty razor
    [C]Shave his belly with a rusty razor
    [Dm]Shave his belly with a rusty razor
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning

## 10. Strophe

    [Dm] That´s what to do with a drunken sailor
    [C]That´s what to do with a drunken sailor
    [Dm]That´s what to do with a drunken sailor
    [C] Early in the :[Dm] morning

## Harmony

The tonality of the song is either C major or D minor and F major, not as it is written in a few musical scores. The range of notes is the same as C major. But the harmonic center of the song is the D-minor chord. Such melodies are said to be in so-called "Dorian scale". This is a church key. So named because there are many old hymns in this key. But there are some folk songs (eg the Irish folk music) and modern pieces (eg, Mad World by Michael Andrews) still using this mode.
# Secret of Mana/Printable version

The current, editable version of this book is available in Wikibooks, the open-content textbooks collection, at
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Secret_of_Mana

# Bestiary

| Lullabud | Lullabud | Mushboom | Mushboom | Rabite | Rabite |

# Walkthrough

* Chapter 1: The Mana Sword
* Chapter 2: Potos and the mana knight
* Chapter 3: Luka

# Walkthrough/Chapter 1

At the beginning of the game, Randi (the main character) and two of his friends are playing on a bridge over a waterfall. Suddenly Randi falls from the bridge and finds himself trapped by undergrowth. The only way to return to his hometown, is to find some kind of knife or sword to cut the undergrowth away.
After you fall from the bridge, go to the south, where you can leave the river bed. Keep on going to the south, and you will suddenly hear a voice calling your name. Cross the small bridge which leads over the river, and go to the north. You will pass the undergrowth, where Randi mentions that he needs something to cut it away. Now enter the river bed again and you will soon see a sword stuck in a stone - the mana sword.
Make sure that you stay in front of it, and press the "B"-Button. Randi then pulls the sword out of the stone and a ghost appears for a few seconds. Now go to the undergrowth again and cut it away, by pressing the "B"-Button. Then follow the path to the right, where you will fight your first monster.
This monster, called Rabite, is a rather weak one. Two hits with Randi's sword should be enough to kill it. Now follow the path through the woods, where you will com across other rabites. After you've killed several of them, your sword reaches a new level. That means that Randi can use better techniques, by holding the "B"-Button for a few seconds.
Cross two bridges and you will soon reach Potos, Randi's hometown.
Continue to Chapter 2.
# SearXNG/What you'll need

Creating a SearXNG instance is not too difficult. You will need the following items:
* A working internet connection
* A computer running Linux
* An HTTP server (Caddy is recommended)
* Docker (if installing via Docker)
* A registered domain name (if hosting a public instance)
Once you have all of these, proceed to Installation.
# Secret of Mana/Bestiary/Lullabud
## Lullabud

Lullabud :
* HP: 36
* MP: 18
* EXP: 35
* GP: 29
Lullabuds are aggressive flowers which can be found near Potos, Pandora and Gaia's Navel. Their stronger conspecifics are called Trap Flower.
* Treasure:
* Medical Herb
* 16 GP (rare)
# Secret of Mana/Bestiary/Rabite
## Rabite

Rabite :
* HP: 20
* MP: 0
* EXP: 1
* GP: 2
Rabites are the weakest enemies in the whole game and can be found near Potos and Pandora. One or two hits should be enough to kill them.
* Treasure:
* Candy
* 4 GP (rare)
# Seam/Environment

To set up Seam, use the following software:

## Software

* JBoss 4.2.2.GA
* JBoss Seam 2.0.0.GA
* Eclipse Europa for JEE developers
* JDK 1.5.x or above
* Apache Ant 1.6.x (do not use 1.7!)

## Configuration
### Environment variables

* Ensure that JAVA_HOME is pointing to the JDK
* Ensure that ANT_HOME is pointing to the Ant directory
* Make sure that "%ANT_HOME%\bin" is in the PATH variable

### Seam

* Put the location of the JBOSS AS in the build.properties file (has to be absolute)

### Eclipse

* Set up the JBoss AS Runtime
** Go to Windows --> Preferences --> Server --> Installed Runtimes
** Click Add
** Select JBoss 4.2 Runtime
** Browse for the installation directory
* Set up the server to run off the runtime
** In the JBoss Server View, select New Server
** Select your newly created runtime
* Test the server by starting it up
** If there are problems, check the end of this guide for technical issues on JBoss

### HSQLDB (a.k.a. Hypersonic)

* The embedded database within JBoss
* I am using it in its default configuration, which means that data will not be retained when the JBoss Application Server is shut down

## Notes

The above configuration is for Windows XP. I've set up the same environment on Linux (Kubuntu 7.10) without much difficulty as well.
# SearXNG

SearXNG is a free and open-source metasearch engine software that anyone can host themselves. It was forked from Searx in 2021. This is a guide on how to install it for yourself and host your own instance.

## Table of Contents

* What you'll need
* Installation
* Hosting a public instance
* Maintenance
* Management

## See also

* Official documentation
# SearXNG/Hosting a public instance

There are several public instances of SearXNG, and you can host your own.

## DNS configuration

Create DNS A records (and AAAA records if your server uses IPv6) with your domain name registrar pointing to the server that you are hosting your instance on.

## Setting up the HTTP server

There are several HTTP servers available. The most popular ones all work with SearXNG.

### Caddy

This is the recommended server, as it is the easiest to configure and automatically obtains a TLS certificate from Let's Encrypt.

#### Docker container

If you installed the SearXNG docker container, add the following to your Caddyfile, and reload Caddy. Replace "example.com" with your fully-qualified domain name:

#### Installation script and manual installation
### Apache
## Obtaining a TLS certificate

A TLS certificate is necessary in order to use HTTPS, which is preferred by most modern web browsers. For this tutorial, we will use Let's Encrypt for a certificate, as Let's Encrypt provides certificates for free.

### Caddy

Caddy automatically obtains a TLS certificate, so you do not need to do anything if you used Caddy.

### Other web servers

Visit the Certbot website and follow the instructions there.

## Adding your instance to the list

An official list of public instances is maintained at searx.space. You can add your own by going to the Github repository and creating a new issue to add your instance. Ensure you meet the requirements.
# SearXNG/Installation

There are multiple ways to install SearXNG.

## Docker

This is the recommended method, as it is the easiest.
First, create a directory for the instance and enter it:
Next, specify a port for the container to run on. 8080 is used for this example:
Then, pull the container from the repository:
Now, run the container. Replace "my-instance" with whatever you want to call your instance:
If your web browser is running on the same computer that you installed SearXNG on, go to "localhost:8080" in your web browser. If not, enter the IP address of the computer SearXNG was installed on, and specify port 8080 (or whichever port you chose). If you installed it correctly, you should get the SearXNG homepage.

## Installation script

The installation script is also fairly easy to do, though depending on your server it may have more issues than Docker.
First, clone the repository and enter its directory:
Then, run the script as root. Replace "sudo" with whichever privilege elevation program you use:

## Manual step-by-step installation

This method is intended for advanced users and is not necessary in most cases.
First, install the necessary packages:
On Debian-based systems:
On Arch-based systems:
On Fedora/RHEL systems:
Next, create the searxng user:
Create the searxng user's home directory, and give the directory the correct permissions:
Next, change to the searxng user:
Alternatively, use the interactive mode of sudo:
As the searxng user, create virtualenv:
Exit the session and start a new one.
Then, use pip to install the necessary dependencies:
Next, create a file called "settings.yml" and copy this configuration into it. Modify it to your preferences.
After that, copy the configuration file to the correct directory:
Enable debugging and start the web app:
If you ever want to disable debugging, use the following command:
If you did this correctly, SearXNG should be running on port 8888.
# Secret of Mana
## Guides

* Armor
* Bestiary
* Items
* Locations
* Walkthrough
** Secret of Mana/Walkthrough/Chapter 1
* Weapons
# Secret of Mana/Bestiary

| Lullabud | Lullabud | Mushboom | Mushboom | Rabite | Rabite |
# Scottish Gaelic/Simple Sentences
## Sentence structure and grammar
### The simple sentence

In a simple English sentence, such as 'John drank milk' the subject comes first, then the verb, then the object. In Gaelic, however, the verb comes first, then the subject, then the object. An example of a sentence would therefore be:
* dh'òl Iain bainne
    John drank milk
    Iain /'iən/ John; dh'òl /γəl/ drank; bainne /'banjə/ milk;
| word | IPA pronunciation | meaning |
| Iain | 'iən | John |
| dh' òl | γəl | drank |
| dh' òl Iain | γəl 'iən | Iain drank |
| bainne | 'banjə | milk |
Other examples of the same type of sentence construction would be the following:
* tha Anna fuar
    /ha 'anə fuər/
    Anna is cold
    tha /ha/ is; Anna /'anə/ Anna; fuar /fuər/ cold;
* dh'òl i sùgh
    /γəl i su:/
    she drank juice
    i /i/ she; dh'òl /γəl/ drank; sùgh /su:/ juice
* dh'òl e tì
    /γəl e ti:/
    he drank tea
    e /e/ he; dh'òl /γəl/ drank; tì /ti:/ tea
* chluich ì anns an taigh
    /'xluix i 'awnsən təj/
    she played in the house
    ì /i/ she; chluich /'xluix/ played; anns an /'awnsən/ in the; taigh /təj/ house
# Scouting

The Guide to Scouting aims to be a complete resource detailing what is needed to maintain an active presence in all the activities that Scouting organizations offer around the world.

## Scoutcraft

* Knots

## National Scouting Sections
### United States of America

* Rank advancement requirements in the Boy Scouts of America
* Earning Merit Badges in the Boy Scouts of America
* Selecting, Planning, and Executing Your Eagle Service Project
# Scouting/BSA/Animation Merit Badge
## Requirement 1

General knowledge. Do the following:
    In your own words, describe to your counselor what animation is.
    Discuss with your counselor a brief history of animation.

## Requirement 2

Principles of animation. Choose five of the following 12 principles of animation, and discuss how each one makes an animation appear more believable:
   * squash and stretch,
   * anticipation,
   * staging,
   * straight-ahead action and pose to pose,
   * follow through and overlapping action,
   * slow in and slow out,
   * arcs,
   * secondary action,
   * timing,
   * exaggeration,
   * solid drawing,
   * appeal.

## Requirement 3

Projects. With your counselor's approval, choose two animation techniques and do the following for each:
    A. Plan your animation using thumbnail sketches and/or layout drawings.
    B. Create the animation.
    C. Share your animations with your counselor. Explain how you created each one, and discuss any improvements that could be made.

## Requirement 4

Animation in our world. Do the following:
    A. Tour an animation studio or a business where animation is used, either in person, via video, or via the Internet. Share what you have learned with your counselor.
    B. Discuss with your counselor how animation might be used in the future to make your life more enjoyable and productive.

## Requirement 5

Careers. Learn about three career opportunities in animation. Pick one and find out about the education, training, and experience required for this profession. Discuss your findings with your counselor. Explain why this profession might interest you.

## External links

* Animation Merit Badge with Workbook PDF, current requirements, and resources.
* Careers in Animation
* Video Tour of Pixar Animation Studios
* Video Tour of Nickelodeon Animation Studio
* Overview and Reviews for make-your-own animation apps
* 6 Free Sites for Creating Animations
* Earning Merit Badges in the Boy Scouts of America
* Professions and Trades
* Animal Science | Architecture | Automotive Maintenance | Dentistry | Drafting | Electronics | Engineering | Farm Mechanics | Game Design | Graphic Arts | Home Repairs | Journalism | Landscape Architecture | Law | Medicine | Metalwork | Plumbing | Programming | Public Health | Pulp and Paper | Salesmanship | Surveying | Textile | Truck Transportation | Veterinary Medicine | Woodwork
# Polymorphic Data Structures in C/Glossary
## A
### Address

    The location in memory where a variable is stored.

### Address-of Operator

    The ampersand (&), used to reference a variable's address instead of its value.

### Argument

    A variable passed to a function. The term argument is generally reserved for variables passed to main at runtime, usually from the command line interface; see parameter.

## D
### Dereference Operator

    The asterisk (*), used to access the value that a pointer points to as opposed to the pointer itself.

### Dereference-Member Operator

    A hyphen, followed by a greater-than sign (->), used to access the members of a union or structure through a pointer to that construct.

## G
### Global Variable

    A variable declared independently of a function. Global variables are accessible anywhere in a program.

## L
### Local Variable

    A variable declared in a function's definition. Local variables can only be used in the function that declared them.

## M
### Member Operator

    The period (.), used to access members of a union or structure.

## P
### Parameter

    An argument passed to a function for processing. Parameters are not changed in the calling function, but rather they are copied and stored locally in the called function's runtime stack.

### Pointer

    A variable that stores the address of another variable, eg. a variable that "points" to a value.

## S
### Static Variable

    A variable declared inside a function. Static variables can only be used in the function that declared them.

### String

    A sequence of characters terminated with a null byte. Represented in C as an array of chars, where the length is at least ( string_length + 1 ) to account for the null byte.

## T
### Type

    See variable type.

## V
### Variable

    A symbolic name given to a value with a known or unknown quantity. Variables always have type.

### Variable Type

    The way that the compiler interprets the bits stored at a variable, eg. what kind of data is stored and referenced by a variable.